davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-12
g. W. PORTER. r. NJ. STEEL.
IMPORTANT
sT H il il a ID T E 9 .
AND ALL IN NEED OF
SOMETHING TO WEAR.

NHHE varied and extensive assortment of
~ :, GOODS Just received, at PORTER &
srEEL'S EMPORIUM, offers rare opportunity
to dry goods buyers, who would combine eco
nomy with good taste.
Our stocks, in each department, arc Low
complete. and will bear comparison with any
in the city. We challenge competition. Our
friends, and tho public, are invited to call and
examine for Themselves, when we feel conf
dent that the lowness of our prices, and
quality or our goods, will ensure their custom.
We quote below few OF our leaders,:
TARTAN PLAIDS, in all materials; Silk
popins, Roubaix Poplins, Empress Cloths,
merinos, Comlet Cloths, BombaZines, Alpacas,
Delaincs, Shawls, Cloaks and Furs, blankets,
Flanels, Woolen Goods, Gloves Hosiery.
SMALL WARES.
"A An uneGnaled line of Domestic Goods, Tablo
Linens, Towels, Doileys, Diapers, Bed Ticks.
We, We would call special attention to our
Gents furnishing Department, consisting Of
Dress Shirts. Under-clothng, English and
French Cassimcres, Domestic Cassimeres,
Twccds, Jubby Velvcts, Jeans, etc.
Ssept 40 3mo PORTER & STEELE.
Matkerel! Mackerel!
Ok BBLS. No. 1 MACKEREL, new and
AO very fine, just arrived and for salc by
Oct4 HARDY SOLOMON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-12
GA AND FALL :0FEsN ING

aji. *a- tfe9AA9SW FALL 40EHESRaIRJG
fkM0US DRY Goods ESTABLISHMENT
j. H. & M. l.. KINARD.
WIZ COMMENCE adnins PUBLIC >r1D
New and Elegantly-arranged DRY GOODS HOUSE
Cur friends tho sroat msss
must advantage assert without oar o,
that
Our HOUSE is the oNr
at "h'h all parties will get ENTIRE money
We have the BEST arranged Show largo
the PRICES
of the extent and acho of the
TWELVE WELL-sToCKED CONTAIN.
Q u Z: q 70 st q X
ALONE keeps altogether
The Handsome French Plate Glass Front
WI" indicate strangers and visitors
LARGEST BEST SELECTED
be Found din thisC
Each Gentlemen ne rrs. o,,o,. -
nave made special arrangements with COMPETENT onch
Window Shades that the customer
have nothing the rest and do
furnished on the most liberal terms and With d.
CLOTHS cut ANY sizo
0ce' H. M. L.xI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30

Observation-Disclosures OF IT'S WORMS.
4 most distressing case Of hydro phobia oc-
Cured recently at Nelsonville, n. Y. The
victim was a child three and o half years ole.
daughter of Charles S. Hangen. She was
bitten several months ago on the arm by n
net dog, which was afterwards killed on
showing symptoms Of rabies. Her wounds
healed rapidly, and the matter was almost
forgotten until Friday or Saturday OF last
week, when she complained OF her throat,
and soon became unable to swallow. Inc
bite Of the dog was Immediately recalled TO
mind, and DIR. Lente, who had treated for
mer cases Of hydrophobia, was sent for.
The child continued to grow worse, cont
planning Of thirst, but being unable TO
drink, thus disproying the popular idea t .Ca
those who are attacked with this terrlbie
disease have hatred OF water.
On Sunday the disease progressed with
great rapidity, affecting the nerves OF the
child to IN Uncomfortable degree, causing
her to spring from the bed before the at
PENDANTS could anticipate her movements.
Learning by repeated experiments the ex-
cruclat1ng agony that was caused by at
tempting to swallow water, she at last
began to thrust the draught away when it
was offered. AT o'clock on Sunday after
noon, after suffering the most intense pain
and commissions through the day, the child
died, all efforts to alleviate the disease
proving unavailing. Chloroform was used
in the violent paroXysms, but without much
seeming effect. Several other persons were
bitten by the dog, and, in consequence of
the death of this child, they show conside-
rahlc anxiety as to the effect on themselves.
Al6any Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30

4 MrRDERoUs $500 BuLL.-On Wcdnes.
day last q shocking affair occurred on the
farm of B. Il. Brown, Esq, about two and
half miles south of this city, on the Troy
pike. Mr. Browns son, Thomas, went to
one Of the stables for the purpose OF feed
ing bull, and had no sooner entered the
place where the animal was confined when
it attacked him in the most savage manner,
porinc him several times. The first plunge
of the Infatuated beast broke three of the
YOUNG mans ribs, and subsequent one
broke one vi his collar bones in flve, places.
, man working Oh the place luckily came
| Young Browns rescue, and Selling, II
pi.hfork plunged it repeatedly into the
ani.a.s body, which forced it TO dlscon-
tiuue'h attack and make hasty exit from
the >taGe. Without doubt the injured man
would haze been killed had it not been Tor
this iortuaate interference. Besides the
Injuries aboye stated, young Browns body
was tcariuliy .autilated, and no hopes were
entertained Of his recovery for several days.
AT this time, however, he is slowly getting
better, and will eventually recover.
IKE bull is a very fine specimen OF its
species, and was bought by Mr.. Brown
several years ago for $500. Since being in
his possession it has taken several first-elass
premiums at State and county fairs. 1t
was regarded rs very docile, never before
having shown evidences Of being in any
way dangerous.-Piqua (Ohio) Democrat,
Auq,tst o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
Domestic Markets-TBY TELEcRApu1.

NEW YORK, August 90 Noon Flour and Wheat
quiet and without important change. Corn quIet
and steady. Pork, 4 s.15GDt2s, 25. Lard heavy (;
steamed IGt0lGsc. Cotton dull and unchanged,
uplands, 19t:.: Orleans. 2ofc. Turpentine very
strong at 3St@lOc. Ffeights firm. 81 -
ECeRtng lotto nominal estimated sales. 500
Dales, Flour, State and western, 5G0l0c. lower {:
southern dull and lower. common to extra. e5.s5@9
50 TO- Wheat quiet and heavy; winter red ana
amber western, $l.331Sl.43. Corn heavy ut ssI
SUI: Fork, 1913. Lard quiet. hiskey Nnaet,led
at DC. Groceries firm. Turpeptne strong, Ro-
sin quitt. Tallow dull: Freights firm.
BALTINoRh, August % - Cotton quiet and firm ::
niddling up!!ands, lsic. Flour and Wheat I'M
changed white southern, $l.40@SL65. White
Corn, $l@Sl 10; yellow, csc @sl. Pork weak
Bacon-Shoulders, liiMl5ic. Whiskey dull.
BALTIMoRE. august 2a-t3rsnsng -Wheat-re-
| ceipts, 2e,9,Q bushels, mostly camp: MARYLAND
wheat Is dull with ssles OF A2 bushels choice
Maryland Al si:5O0sl G5; fair to good Maryland
red, Fl.3oaSl.40 40; common, $t1ONSIa5 South
ern, SL5sMSl.GO; Western red. 81 356DSl 81 Corn
mixed " osiern, soatS3c, :. white S56l95c vel
| low. 906Q9jc. Oats. 47c. Rye. S0G9jc. Pork 5000
$685. so. NIB Sides l7i@l7tc clear sides ls0Olstc,
hons, 25t026c. Lard dull at l7QDl7ac. Whisky,
92G93c Virginia IS, old, So bid, 50 asked; eggs,
62{ bid; coupons, old, 65i bid; new, d5 bid, Cd
asked.
NEW ORLEANS. August 2a.-Sugar--Fine, l3c.
Molassess, 6OGI75c. Sterling, 2Oi Sight &C.. pre-
MUM. Gold. ll6. Cotton dull prices unchanged;
middllng. l71@ll7ic.
CINCINNATI, August 29.-Pork, $3.50. Bacon
Shoulders, lite; clear sides, l7lr, Lard, leo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York money and stock Mark

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YORK. August 2o-Noon. Stocks very
dull. Gold, Lot. Money, a@5 per cent. sterling
Exchange on London-Long. 1909; short, llof.
United States Bonds, 1l2a. Tennessee c'sold, GIT
new, sos. Virginia s's-old, o5; new, e5. Leu
i,iana-Uld, 10; new, o..
Euening.--Money, 495 per cent. Sterling, 1921
Glllo Gold, 11s8@llet. United states bonds closed
very dull. 1925 ll2s. southe. Securities strong,
especially North Carolina and Tennessee's,
closing very quiet: Tennessee, slt; new, 60.
North Carolina, 52l; new 32s.
Eight.-Gold opened lower under an advance III
bonds 1t afterwards rallied to l1si, but was dull
throughout the afternoon. 1925. 112a; e4s, ILL
1858 11la; new. 1929 EOS. 1925 'es's, no. Ten
Forries, 1888. Virginia, est new, IS. Louisiana,
10 ; new, o. Alabama SIS, 90 !; SIS, 81; Georgia
es, 81; rs, 81. South Carolina, 81 new, 72i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30

EXEMPTIONS FROM STAMP HUTY AFTER
OCTOBER 1sT.-Acting-C Commissioner Dou-
glass has addressed letter to +. NJ. Patrick,
Esq, stamp agent at New York, stating that
the only instruments subject to stamp duty
under schedule b, which are held exempt
from tax after the 1st of October next by
the terms of the act Of July 18th. 1870, are
promi>sory notes for q less sum than 500,
receipts for any sum Of money or for the pay
ment of any debt Section of the act al.
luded to also provides that " no stamp shall
be required upon the transfer or assignment
of a mortgage where it or the instrument it
secures has been once duly stamped" The
agent In his communication to the Depart
ment states that many business men seem to
think that the tax isrepealed on all forms,
and the acting commissioner in his reply
authorizes the publication of the decision to
set aside that erroneous impression.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30

The GrccnviIle Union says that ex-Presi-
dent johnson will not under any conside.
ration be Il candidate for Congress.
Mr. BesSem6r;s plan for preventing sea-
sickness by having il chamber for passengers
pe as the compass, is to be tested in a trial
trip next November on screw steamer of
800 tons burden, now being constructed by
MessrS. Mandlay.
Speaking of Mrs, Anna Cora Mowatt
Ritchic, Il writer for the New York Tribune
saws: II have heard her frequently assert
that she derived great consolation from this
latter belief (Spiritualism). Indeed, she
would assert most seriously that in all her
trials. after her husbands decease, she was
in direct communication with him, and that
he guided all the important actions Of her
life"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30

New York. August ga special to the
Sun from Arlon, Uid Brussels, says that tne
Prussians are making flank movement on
Mac Mahon: that Mac Mahon occupies the
line from Rethel to Stenay, leaning on Me
zieres, Sedan, and Montmedy, with The
Belgian boundary behind him. The Prus-
sian army, which was marching on Paris,
deployed from Stenay to Troyes, and have
changed the direction of their march; in
stead of going west, are going north. The
troops arriving at Troyes march in the di-
rection Of Romilly those around Chalons,
in the direction of Snippes those between
Stenay and Verenns, in the direction of
Rethel by Grand Prize and Va,lzieFes while
strong force is ut Dun, observing Mac Ma
hons left at stenay. Meanwhile strong
Prussian columns are advancing from Lune-
vile and Joinville to st. Dizler, where the
King was reported to be yesterday
PLANS OF THE PRUssIANs.
It is the manifest intention Of the Prus-
slams to destroy MacMahon as they de-
stroyed Bazaine, and then turn their atten-
ton to Paris. The great battle will GER
tainly occur soon between Rethel and Mont
medy.
The dispatch from Rethel saying that
MacMahon and Bazaine were in commune
cation Is not credited.
ARMIES. t.
LONDON, August 29.-Advices from the
scene Of war say that the Empercrs head
quarters are at Vouziers. 1t is thought that
the Crown Prince, in moving northward,
will encounter Marshal MacMahon west OF
Rheims and Epernay.
It is said that the French repulsed the
Prussians few miles northwest of YOU
ziers. Marshal MacMahon is reported to
be in the forrest of Ardennes. Marshal
BaZaine is between Metz and Elaine. 4
later dispatch states that General Steinmetz
marched northward, pursuing MacMahon,
endeayoring to prevent him from disturb
ing the Prussians who are Investing Metz.
Two German vessels that refuged in the
harbor of Yarmouth are blockaded by 4
French man-of-war in the ofiing,
A German schooner from Brazil has been
driven into an Irish port.
A Paris letter, describing preparations
| for the siege, says: " Two hundred thou
sand good troops are in the city, and that
thousands Of fresh troops are arriving
| hourly. A new corps from Lyons has also
| arrived, and gems d'armes, policemen, Fran
Gals tereurs, torresters, and custom-house
servants are hocking in from all the depart
ments. Eighteen thousand gunners from
the fleets are in the Notifications. The city
is swarming with troops, and there is 4
strong conviction that the enemy will be
| checked"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
From the Hot Springs,
Special telegram TO the Dispatch.
Hon Gpn,~,z A :,

Speclal W tIic DiSpa
HoT SPRINGS, August 80
The travel in the mountains has turned,
and the company at the various watering
places is gradually reducing in number.
This celebrated watering-place has now
only about 175 guests, with few arrivals
daily from the White and Sweet. This
morning General r. Z. Lee left in company
with Professor J. j. White, Of Lexington
Mrs. General l.. p. Walker and Hon. X. c.
Buckell, of Huntsville, Ala. General Lee
seems much improved during his stay (ssnce
the 10th), and while he shows his advan.
cling years, still his health and strength seem
better than when he arrived. His duties
call him back to Lexington earlier than he
had desired, and his many friends here seem
greatly to regret his departure.
The various States in the Union have here
been represented since the opening season
The weather here is very cool, though as
yet we have had no frost. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30

TIE LATE EXPRESS RoBBERY.-St. Louis,
August 27.-The following are the particu-
lars Of the robbery of the United States eX-
press car on the Mississippi road yesterday
morning: Shortly after the train left Scotts
station two rough-looking men hastily en-
tered the ear from the rear platform. They
were dressed in dark clothes, and their
faces were concealed by calico masks. In a
moment, comprehending their design, the
messenger rose to resist them. They de-
manded the keys of the safe in which the
money was deposited, and seized him. He
struggled with them desperately, but they
forced him down on the floor. In the course
of the struggle he was struck repeatedly on
the head and face, one blow, it is feared,
brcaking.the bridge of his nose. Having
bound him to heavy chest, they rumaged
his pockets until the key of the safe was
! found, and then proceeded to possess them
selves of the money. Having robbed the
safe, as they thought, thoroughly. they
locked it again, and threw the key behind
some boxes in the car, where it was found.
1t is stated that one package, containing
-, 900 in greenbacks. was left behind, hay
ine been overlooked. Trains are not gene
rally run ut fast rate between Scotts sta
ton and jefferson City, and the robbers
succeeded in jumping of safely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Market
CoEfs AND FLOUR fxupAuan !
RICHMOND. Va. Auguat 20, isSo.

y 4 :. & ! r.
Wheat.- " hite, 7,23o bushels. Red, s,7lo bush.
els. ,z-y,l-..@I 80 =.
Corn.-wh,ie, a42 bushels. Yellow, 1es bushels
Mixed, L3e3 bushels. 49,
OatS.- 6S2 bushels.
Rye.-1n bushels.
Bran 500 bushels. -5.> $3.50
Screenings. bushels.
s SALES. ts1sr
Wheat.-Wbite 1.2l2 bushels badly cleaned nj
S1.i0: ia bushels fair 1T $L45; 15s bushels prime
at 1os bushels very good at 81 IS: 3l0 bushels
prime on private terms % bushels common al
S.32a 70 bushels very inferior at 81. Is ;42s bush
els fonl at St.35 400 bushels very good sc $l.5?3
90 bushels foul 1t sl2o 500 bushels hadiy cleaned
st Sl;4o 80 bushels very bad at soc. 400 bushels az
el.30-total 4, 500 bushels. ... - -
Phedt.-Ret, 1900 bushels foul at Sl.25: 500
bushas good at 81. IS: ,2l2 bushels very good ct
SID liz bushels inferior at gI.2J 623 bushels
very inferior at 81 Is ESQ bushels 43 bush
els very In ersor at l10; 455 bushels at 81 27s !;
102 bushels damp and inferior at 81 geo bushels
very good on private terms 1,078 bu. I.eis prime
OF Sl45; 300 bushels very coed 1T 81 425 SO bush-
els Ut sla75 % bushels damp at SLIPS 22S bushels
prime on prtva:e terms; 10 bushels damp at
$1.2o3 total, S.Ii2 bushels. - -
Corn.-White. none. Yellow. none. Mixed, so.
bushels slightly weevel- eaten, &c. ~
terms; 100 bushels New Brunswick at 45e, Ia
bushels very good at 42c total, sis bushels.
RE None.
reeniRgS.-34 bushels at Goo. - - q.
IL RE-ExHIBITED. tss s
Wheat White, L ITO bus hels. Red, sGa bushels.
Cor7,.-Yellow, lo5 bushels. Mixed, lSS bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, August 29.-Thc revenue
receipts to-day were over q million Of dol
lars,
The Revenue Department refuses to slls-
pend the collection of the special tax on
pork-packers.
The tax on fruit diStillation this year
doubles the amount received last year from
the same source.
The decrease of the national debt this
month is S., 00O, 900 less than last month.
WAsH1NGToN, August 29.-There are nc
authentic accounts of battles received
though reports concur that the Prussian:
are moving to the northwest to destroy
Marshal Mac Mahon's army. A battle is i'm.
minent between Montmedy and Rethel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30

building and stock We're insured to the
amoun. OF So, 900 in the following offices :
On buildings and machinery: Home Fire
Insurance Company of New Haven. Sc, 200 ;
Associated Fire Insurance Company Of
Baltimore, $1,000; Home, $1,000; Mer-
chants Fire Insurance Company of Hart
ford, Sl,GD; Commerce Fire Insurance
Company of Albany, 81 900 !; Hartford Fire
Insurance Company of Baltimore. 81 900 :;
Atlantic, $4,000; Baltimore, 3, 900; Peo-
pies, 81 900; Franklin, $1,000; United
States. $1,000; American. $1,000; Wash
ington. 81 900 total. So, 900.
On stock Consolidated Fire Insurance
Company. of Baltimore, ST 900 Home. of
New Haven, $1,000; Hartford, of Balti-
more, $500; Commonwealth, of New York,
$1,000; Maryland, Of Baltimore. $500
Putnam. of Hartford, $1,000; Peabody, Of
Baltimore. $1,000; Merchants and Me-
chauics. OF baltimore, 81 900; German, of
Baltimore. 81 SEQ; Potomac, of Baltimore,
s. 900 Howard, of Baltimore, 81 900; City
Fire. Of Hartford, $3.50; Monumental, Of
Baltimore, s. go. Total on stock. S2o.0
'rota! insurance, S45, 000.-Balhmore Sun,
ooh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30

Il0ErIBlE OUTRAGE-TGE MISCREANT RE-
CElvES His DESERTS.-On Tuesday evening
last L horrible outrage occurred III lennlnH
county. and il swift and terrible retrihutior
followed it. Tie scene Of the outrage wa:
the house OF Dir. Jackson Darnall, situated
on the Maysyiilc and Mount Sterling turn
pike. i'll full view OF the town OF Flcnlh9S.
burg, and not more than quarter OF mile
from the suburbs. The family went to visit
Il nei"hhor. leaving the house in charge OF
Alr, iJarn0lrS daughter, 4 lovely girl OF SIX
teen. In the course of the evening the
yo,nu lady was called so the door by the
ringing oi the door-bell. Upon opening
thr door she discovered in the portico stall
wart negro, afterwards identified rs one
Henry Williams, who immediately seized
her, and sitting her cries so as to prevent
any alarm, pr0strated the poor girl and
briltallv raviShed her. Leaving her insen-
siblc, he succeeded in making his escape,
The sequel i thus told by Mr.. W. W. Pike,
Of Mavsyille. who came down to Cincinnati
on Thursday
When the family returned, q few hours
later, the horrible state OF affairs was res
ycalod, and an alarm was gwen TO the
nci.hborhood, The father of the outraged
Girl beinw one olthe oldest and most highly
respccted citizens of that locality, there
was but one universal sentiment, and every
bo,iy turned out TO hunt down the perpc-
traitor of the foul deed. He was found on
"Wednesday only Il few miles from the scene
OF his dusiardly act, and it was with the
greatest difficulty that the Infatuated cltl'
Zcns were prevented from lynching him
Jnon the spot. He was taken, however, to
Tlemingsburg, and lodged in Jail.
During the night the excitement, in
creased. and IN armed mob surlounQcd the
ilil. took the black wretch out, and hung
HIM upon convenient tree. They LETT him
hanging until Thursday morning, when ms
body was cut down and turned over TO Ills
friends.
This affair has created the most intense
excitement that was ever known III Fleming
Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
AarlEe News:

FORTRESS MONROE, August 29.-Passed
in for Baltimore, ship Ocean, from Bremen ;
Templar, for Rio; Seed, for London; Ar
thur Kinsenan, for Portland; brig Italy,
for Ponce and bark Berne, for Rotterdam
bark Alretlia, of Boston, for City Point
brig Scotland, of New York, for Norfolk ;
Rachael and Amelia, Of New York, for
Richmond. Passed out, bark j. Godfrey,
Richmond, for Marsellaise schooner G. A.
Farnsworth, of New York, for Borbadoes:
New YORK, August 29.-Arrived. steam
ships Cortes and Wisconsin. Arrived out,
steamship Idaho.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
Railroad Accidents.

ALBANY, N. Y, August 29.-An express
train was smashed in Iowa, in which wo-
man and brakeman were killed and
many passengers slightly hurt. a drunken
switchman was the cause.
TRENTON, N. j., August 29.-The Wash
ington express train ran off the track near
this place to-day. n brakeman and one
passenger were killed. Several other pas
sengers slightly hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30
EARTHQUAKE AND VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN

EARTHQUAKE AND VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN
CENTRAL AMERICA.-Neac York, August q.
The steamer Ocean Queen brings Panama
papers to the 18th. The United States
steamer Mohican is there, There was an
earthquake in Nicaragua on the goth of
July. Little damage was done. The vol
cano Monotomembo is in eruption. Are
quipa Pcme suffered considerably, and scve-
raj towns in the province of Cazco were
ruined on the 18th OF July 10y earthquake.
Valparaiso suffered from northcr, and Sc
veral vessels We're sunk, but no lives were
lost. The smallpox is raging ut Lima and
Valparaiso.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30

,,, ,i', zion OF >rEvESs's FURNITURE
r,'l 1I' Vhf.-~A fire Saturday morning
tvn?c' 'hr large fugniturc manufactorV
4. -. !SS J.. stevens, formerly 5. ). Ste.
" 0'"hN, on L"w street near the Front.
4 rhr"tfe, baltimore. The large three.
q r ",.sA building which extended north,
ar," r." Low street about one hundred
d. T. 'c'' with It's inilammahIe contents.
- 81 unfinished furniture, materi.
ID 1r 2 "as almost entirely DESTROYED.
3H a. t,LihuiDg property was saved, The
III Tue Wing, Of tho building, which
S y = III three sections, are standing,
Ssh A"Ye 10 be taken down, The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-30

DISTINCTIVE FIRE AT CALAIS, MAINE
HEAVY LOSSES OF PROPERTY AND STORES
CGI,Ts. Ne. August 2S.-A fire broke out
YESTERDAY in the rear Of Samuel Rcdont's
livery stable, which was destroyed, together
with stores occupied by Blake II Taylor,
William Todd X NJ. Silycston, A. +. Nelli,
James Perkins. Miss Hill, Borden Brothers,
). :. KIM Il Sons, w. +. Harrison, Mads-
worth & Kelly, Nj. {. kcrson & Redont;
Hartman Brothers, George ". Eye, Daniel
Hill. c. ". Eye, {. Waite d Co., and Bai-
icy's Photograph rooms. CALAIS Adre'1tSe'
Office, Y ellsworth Il Kclly's grist mill, Ben.
iamia 1iutrhing's sail loft. Hitchcock 4
Cones, livery stable, Peabody d CO. ma
chine >lop, Hamilton Foundry, st. Groin
Ian, with city rooms and post-oilice below,
many dwellings and tenement houses,
large quantity of lumber, and much Whar
uropcrt' also. thirteen vessels lyln9 at the
wharf, NrMcnon Il RedontS and William
! II. llcvitI'< and RobcrtSon's ship-yards
and thrt, vessels on the stocks. the marine
railway nd dry dock, Congregational, Yves
ley. anc Masonic Hall. Much propcrt,
was bur ed after its removal from store
; and hou,,s.