davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
steamboat Collision on the Missis-
SlpPi.
MpNrD1r,s NInn,I, IN
MENrn1s, MarcIl ID

The steam tug Jennie Sutton on her
way here to takO tho place Of Nettlr
Johns, sunk by the Great Republic last
Monday, was run into last night by the
steamer Gallatin, about 40 miles above
here and sunk. No lives lost The tug
Is total loss, She was owned by Brown
& Jones, coal dealers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, March 10.

BALTINORE. MAFoh IU'
FLOUR-Dull aud unchanged.
-WheAt-Steady; Pennsylvania 81 40
l25. COrn-Dull; white 89003c; yellow SIC.
oAts-5tfD5Gc. Rye-NominAl.
PRovIEi0Ns.-Me Pork-Quiet at 81. Bacon
Weak; rib sides 16k@l5Kci clear RIB lBh0
i6Xc; shoulders i2KUlSHc.
LARD-Weak at 16Hbl6c.
WHsKY-Leas arm q Sl91 OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
MONTANA.
Endorsement Of the Baker Massacre.

Enforcement OF the Baker MaSSacTe'
HELENA, MONTANA, March 10.
Meetings have been held In most every
town In the Territory, during the last few
weeks, for the purpose Of taking into con-
sideraliOn the recent action Of Col, Baker
In his Cndeavors to suppress the depreda'
tlons committed by the Indians In Mon
tana, and in every Instance his action has
lIecn fully endorsed. Full statistics Of the
depredations by the Indians In this Terri.
tory will be shortly reported, which will
show good cause for the Hid.
The weather Is cold, with light snow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11

PnoroaRArHs OrmcmbcB Of the Lcgis-
laturo and Senate, either Singly or In
groups, can be had at the Partridge Gal
leFV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11
New York Money and stock Market.
Nrrr Ynnnc AInn.h IN

Tho Funding Bill has been brought prominently
Into discussion In financial circles once more BY
the action oithO Senate striking out the provision
for agents In tho principal clti0s Of Europe, and
also for the payment Of interest abroad. Tho re-
mlrkAblc change Of frOnt In tho Gold Room was
the great feature OHWall street. The great pres
sure 70 sell gold was mot renewed and there WAA
an entire absence Of all the noisy denominations.
This change In tho situation q dne 10 the action
ofLhu Senate on the Funding Bill and Increasing
hostility TO the measure In Washington, Thede'
cline In gold After extending its depressing inan'
Gncs throughout tho produce markets and trade
generally has now reached r0al estate. Pro
pGIty OIHll kinds ls lower, and rents arc coming
down. Real estate was the last thing TO feel the
rise In gold and now Is the last to feel tho decline
The general trade OF tho city Is far from BatlsiAc
tory, buslncSs being much below expectAtiunl
and prices not FGmunoratVe. In dry goods great
complaints OF dullness "a heard; many country
buyers bought smaller bills than usual In conSe.
qUcnce Of the decline in gold and gone home.
Leading jObbcrS arc not Offering 20 many bargains
~ last week owing to the departure OfbuycFs,
MoSET-MArkCt continues easy at 415 pUr cent
on call. lti. ..- s... Nff"H
sTERLING-Dull at iO7I;610S'S.
GoLD-ACtiVe and higher opened al ll0K,
touched l1oK, and closed at lIaA. ClCArances
SS7, 900, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-11

sTocKs-ActIvc; and H6IX per cent higher;
eloEIug strong at about tho best lgutes OF the
day. Tho most active stocks were Northwestern,
Lake Shore and New York Central. MiscellA
neous and express stocks arc dull.
Western Union Telegraph, SSK; Adams b.
press, 6IK; Wells, Fargo d Co., 20k; American,
S7A; United States, 19X; Pacific Mail, S1A;
New York Central, g1ii; Erie, 2lJi: Harlem, l4S;
Hudson, Scrip, 95H; Reading, gH; Michigan
Central, 1l9A Lake Shore, s1ii; Illinois Central,
iSIK; Pittsburgh, 98; Northwestern, 13R; do.
preferred, 8sH; Rock Island, 10; St. Paul, G2!S;
do. preferred, 76S; Wabash, ~; do. preferred
T3K; Fort Wayne g5K; Terre lAute, 85K; Chi.
caRo & Alton, II3; Ohio & Mississippi, 80; New
Jersey Central, I03k; Cleveland, Columbus q
Cincinnati Il; Cleveland Columbus s Illinois
rRntFnl n '
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
T0PHYSlcIANS

N.w YohK, August 18th. 1865.
PREPARAriON Of COMPOUND .Ex-
tract BUCHU. The component parts are
BUCHU, Lo1o LIAB, CUBEBs, JUMPER
BERRIES.
Nops or PnnPAIArIor.- Buehu, in vacuo,
J.nipsr Berries, BY distillation, to form . hns
gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with
apirite obtained from Juniper Berries; very
lussr il used, and . snail proportion Of
cL1s mere palstabls than any now in
Bushuh: yllp.r.l On Druggists, is q I.
* color Il IL . plsSt emits its fra
F3pes; he action Of flame destroys thi:
[4t& sitd6 principls) leaving . dark and
eintinOss decoction. Mine il the coler Of in
gradients. Thy. Buchu in my preparation
pre1sqinsIhs; The smallest quantity Of the
other ipgreaients are addsd, TO prevent Ter.
rnentstion; upon inspection It wll Dc found
not 70 be . Yineturs, asnads IN Pharmaeop@a.
nor il it Syrup-aad therefore can b used
in eases whore fsvss or iafamn...iion exists.
In this, you have the knowlsdgs Of the ing
dents and thssnsd u PREPARATION. Hoping
that you will faver i With trial, and Ii st
upon inspection it win meet with yeur sppre-
bation,
With feeling Of profound confidence,
Ian, very respectfully,
II. r. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist Of - ysars experience.
(frsn the largest Manufacturing Chemists In
the World
November 4, 1854.
~ Am acquainted with Mr.. H. 7. Helm
bold; he occupied the Drug Store opposite my
residence, and WAS successful in conducting
the business whore others had not been equally
90 before him have been favorably inn
pressed with his ohara ster and enterprise"
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN
Firm Of Powers and Wsightmsn, Manufactur-
ing Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets,
Philadelphia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
Banking and Exchange Once
Or
r. c. s. HOVE,
HaAltoWoc, Wlseonsln

TT 8. BONDS (7-so's, 5-3o's, and all ether
~ . kinds) purchased, sold and exchanged.
Co..on on Interest Warrants cashed. Gold,
Silvet, and Coin drafts purchased q tie highssi
market rates.
Drafts, on All the principal cities e tAs
United States AID Canada, bought and sold
Fsreign Exchange, On Great Britain and Ca
tiAental Europe, for sale in sums 70 suit. Dc
posts received, snbjsee to sight drat- Abs
intei est paid on deposits by special agrssnert
Collections made on al parts Of the Un;:ea
States, Canada, Great Britain, and Europe,
made ~ reasonable rates. Passage Tickets BY
Steam or Sail Line TO and from Great Britaip
and Csztinental Europe, for sale q New Yort
prices &c Show
AAnitowse. August /, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29
MY stock Of GrocefieG

10 large and we'll selected, and includes ono d
the largest aud best stocks Of young hison, gun
powder, Japanese and oolong Tess ever offered
in this market, and at lower prices.
My stock Of Hats and Caps, China Glass and
Hardware is full and complete, and for sale At
. small advance from cost.
Also, Dickey Premium Tanning Mill for sale
very cheap.
~Call and examine my goods and prices
before you buy elsewhere. No charge for
showing goods. believe in the principle Of
selling everything cheap. N. MAHONEY.
Asnitowos. August l, 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

~ JOB PRINTING NEATLY IXE-
CUTRp AT yHR PILOT OY1ICR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-12-29

Ny stock Of Boots and Shoes consists II
mems stoga and kip boots; boys do; women's
and misses calf ball. shoes; children's copper
tipped shoes, and 100 pairs congress CATERS 1t
cost-all Of which are CUSTOM MADE and wa
ranted to give entire satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

.Fifty-one followers of the Josephite Mormons
M Ogden Thursday for their old homes in the ss
About 10000 sheep will be killed for their hides
the Pacific Coast below Santa Cruz Island owing to sa oil
The California and Oregon Railroad will be
opened Chicago the 4ih inst The ra will be finished TINE ios
the harvest in the Sacramento Valley
The passengers of the steamer Tennessee, from
T TSsy viii res Sclp SeTYol III. morning
THE Maine Medical Association closed it's SEES
isai, =. the lime Of The next sana. meeting
"A terrible storm of hail, wind and lightning
for an hour The crop has been greatly damaged
- The steamship America sailed from San Fran
ts s s va: for
Railroads running east from Cincinnati, yes
. seS . The d% S% snd OHIO RAILROAD % Bal
thDore and Washington for GA
IA grand promenade CONCERT so ui and deception o..
s S c . Club mad s1p &c
gam" The grass and grain implement trial Of the
dsy All leading hsesiers competed The hI't premium being
awarded Buckeye machine the best combined oser s0d reaper
With seifsis
The reports of drouth and srasshopgers in
which have been circulated recently are er1ae $500
out the STATE are IN splendid condition Wheat y up 70 the ,ysss
the quantity Of yieh and the quality s'e that o. Any
The Connecticut Industrial School for Girls
present Sss ". AZ SGss. a.. a.
fsS: ss: DH. * H. :.S as
Beeeher Hooker Of Hartford
The report of the Ohio Insurance Department
saw The NE Insurance done for the ending January
was as follows Total number o. policies suei e aIesIhs
sSo premium reysd The same a% 90 a.. Am, 81
Eaaber Of policies 49, amounting To
Losses and claims pail e5oa This business aisaea AH'"t @'
60 dserent companies four d which are osaied In ono
A game for the billiard championship anu
golden eae and stake Of ao vas A. ,Ins
Of that fJ the precnt
von .sS w A. Ew Baord The game pisyss va @
lmeje.a f,nf 200 points The scofe ~ IA
stoai: pennsop zoo; Tobia, LOLA Dsnnl.oe. s.srse vas
Tolins average, H.. The hTss Iaas sss '"' "" W."
10 ief Teta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
THE INDIANS.

A GENERAL WAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
GEMS. SHERMAN AND sHERIDAN-RED CLOUD
AND HIS SIOUX BELIEVED TO BE DETER
MINED ON WAR.
WASHINGTON, July lit is now feared here
in official quarters that Indians in the
and Southern Reservations intent on war. Several
kilograms and letters from Gen. Sheridan received
at tho War Department to-day, giving gloomy account
OF affairs In those reservations From these dispatches
it seems that the Indians the path, seven
different bands fully armed and equipped having passed
over the Pacific Railroad lust below Fort Saunders on
Monday for the ostensbe purpose OF going down TO
hunt for the elk but neither Gems sherman OF sher
already of Of their reservations, and evidently mean
mischief. Gen. Sherman says that the whole Indian
people seem TO be In restless conduon ana that rom
has doubt that they mean war. Gen. Sheridan In ms
reports TO Gen. Sherman states that he found number
q number of their villages he found large quantities Of
lated from RsUPe'sth Che Tslds they had made
The accounts Of the atrocities OF the
Far South Indians are confirmed, and Gen. Sheridan
looks every day for outbreak from the sioux He Las
distributed his force and made all the needfu prepa
active offensive measures IL general war should
begin. He has no hopes Of anything good from Red
Cloud and his Chiefs and that Red Cloud ne Is 80
inclined cannot control the Sioux Nation, ana tnat N
deed no Indian Chief speak for his young men,
the latter are first, last, and always for war.
Sherman indorses these opinions and states that
to-day he feels concern about the state OF indian
affairs than he did before. He is satisfied that the
Indians have been deeeying the Government for sew
eral months past and that their striking blow Is not
matter of doubt with him now. But where they Will
strike is the perpexing question. He says that Red
Cloud and his band left the line OF the railroad last Mon
day. and should be at Fort Laramie today where some
him. He has no confidence in Red Cloud, and thinks the
Indian chiefs too shrewd for the Indian agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
THE NEW DOMINION
DOMINION DAY.

OTTAWA, July ,1S70.-Dominion Day, claimed
by the loyal Canadians TO be their National Holiday"
is not statute holiday. Unpaid notes the LIST of July
go protest. people carry business and the churches
are not open. Thousands, however, make Dominion
Day for festivities and release from business
II has never been whole-hearted celebration When
the enthusiastic loyaiss Of Upper Canada in 1885, In
sisted upon the rigid observance Of the Great National
CommemOratiOn Day, the members from the Eastern
province voted against it. Nova Scotia pays no aten-
ton to Ii. Practically, Canada has no natal day.
Quebec. Montreal, Toronto and the Capital ny their
bunting Country folks come into the cities and crowd
the streets In small villages and towns the bOtekeeper
usually adveTses ball. the county papers get up cry
for celebration and dancing whisky, povder-burning,
flag waving and speeches are in order for
the Observance Of Dominion Day. In the cities there
is less Dominion Day, and more holiday. Steam
ships go on excursions Firemen, whom they
calf Tenibles, sapeurs, &C.; volunteers, called
"Borderers" Rangers" Scouts" &c, and societies,
benevolent and otherwise. form professions Icecream
gardens sought by There an island In South
Bay which young folks frequent where cocktails pay no
city tax Boating and driving are favorte modes OF
amusement Moreover, the Cdnddtennes love dancing
devour coms, and chew CONNIE Little boys fire little
cannons and big boys big ones with the usual ac
cidents In town and country adjoining free and indie
pendent feowczens" assemble as the audience OF per-
spring orators Last year in june the cry of Indepen
dence was raised 1t is uttered this year with strength
never dreamed Of by its orignators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
EXCITING STEAMBOAT RACE ON THE MIssIs
SIPPL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1.-The excitement
over the race between the r. E. Lee and the Nachez is
intense The betting is heavy, with the odds in favor Of
the Lee. The R. Z. Lee passed Natchez at 1904 a. m,
and the Natchez at 1918 a. M The former did not land
hut lost four minutes taking coal barges In tow. The
Natchez eight minutes in landing There Is great
excitement here over the result OF the To Nachez
is minutes.
ST LOUIS, NO.. July 1.-The excitement over the race
between the steamers r. Z. Lee and Natchez Is very
great this morning, and large amounts OF money are
staked One of the boats passed Baton Rouge at h. 2
min and the other at h. 3S min this morning but the
darkness prevented distinguishing which was ahead
The Lee passed Natchez at 10 h. min the Natchez left
Natchez at 10 h. IS m The Lees time to Natchez was
~ b. II MINI the Natchezs time II h. 10 min.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
THE DARIEN SURVEY.
REPORT OF CAPT. sELFRIDGE, COMMANDANT OF
THE EXPEDITION.

REPORT OF CAPT. sELFRIDGE, COMMANDANT OF
THE EXPEDITION.
WASHINGTON, July Capt. Selfridge, com
mander OF the Darien expedition, who arrived In New
York with his flagship Nipsc yesterday, reported IN
person at the Navy Department to-day. lie made
q long verbal report Of the results OF the eh'
petition TO Secretary Robson and Viee-Admiral
Porter. and subsequently accompanied the Score
tary to the White House, where he explained
TO the President and the members OF the Cabinet
the results OF the different surveys, and the prospects
the success OF the enterprise Inc hv rspt Self
ridge and his party, pronounced by MN as nprac
ticabe The San Bias route he states can be made sue
cessfu had got through with his survey OF tns
latter route when the heavy rainy season COM
menced, and he was compelled TO abandon any
entire supplies for the expedition we're exhausted Over
600 pairs OF shoes had been worn out by the men, Win
cludes twelve miles of the Bayamo River which Is feet
deep at low water, and % feet at high TIDE Win an
mountains or very high hills There he was engaged In
surveying when he was compelled TO give up on &C
says that doubt but that the canal can be
cut through this 90 miles from ocean TO ocean, ana ts
the only thing considered Ia the cost De says
that this Government feels too poor to undertake the
work themselves they should make proposition 10 Tue
nternationeI epteTppIse with guarantees from
all the Powers for its preservation ana saietyI
the expense Capt serdges reports and explanations
highly c0mplimented by the President, the oaDe
officers and Admiral Porter The President
far and stated that he would recommend 10 congress
further appropriations for the enterprise anu
and take all the benefits: Capt sefridge was To-Day re-
ieved from the command OF the Nlpse ana -
Portland to prepare for the renewal OF the survey
Fall The steamer Guard Is on her way home TO Pnlia
delpha, and the steamer Syack mas gone 70 Cpt Saf
ridge states that he lost man by drowning ana three
by deseron and that the general health OF the hee, o
able rainy season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
PERSONAL---VERY. TELEGRAPH.

Gen. r. f. Lee left Lexington, Va. yesterday,
en- route for North file will stop Alexandria few days
Dr. j. w. Foster, one of the oldest and wealth
est aISens Of Chicago died Thursday at Oak Park Ill
Commodore Pennock assumed command of the
Permoush N H. Sssy Yard yesterday relieving Admiral "'nsow
Mrs. Ware, wife of the venerable Judge Ware
Portland Me- dropped dead at Der Aone yesery from heart
C. w. Smith, General Freight Agent Of the
Cine and Railway has ned 70 accept similar pes'
ton on Central Pacific Railway Of California
Gov. Hoffman and family arrived ut Newport,
yesteris 1hey have o@s 2. the oesn hoa-s os nc 100
periods Official duties demand
-. Pomeroy Tucker, for many years editor OF
TN Pap,ra N " and sell known Democratic politician
died YESTERDAY aged e. He had represented hs District In the Assembly
and keld ether padions Of responsibility.
IA Boston Washington Correspondent having
stated that Mr. Kentaky bad accused Gen Beler c
in The prrsentsaoa tie report the Reorganization coYnee n the
Houe Of Representatives, Mr. Beck has srea ht'er o M pae'
correcting tie statement
At special meeting of the Baltimore Freshly
Dr. Cyrus Dcksn pastor
ws.iss.sr cssr .soyss Or p.s, s s.s ss
u Nv, yssh ssd vi snies h ssss Of an cary Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-FREE EDU-
CATION REJECTED IN THE HOUSE OF COM
MONs-EARL CLARENDoN's SUCCESSOR.
LONDON. Frida July l. 1870.
In the House of Lords, to-day, Lord West
bury explained arrangements made in the Appellate
Courts for the dispatch Of business After short Os
cusson Of the Ecclesiastical Titles bill, the House adj
Journed.
The House Of Commons in Committee continued at
work on the Education BILL Mr.. Dixon moved to amend
the clause Withholding free education from those able TO
pay, by making education entirely free.
Mr.. Montagu opposed free education as repugnant to
the feelings Of the working classes Mr. Forster thought
1t dangerous for the State TO parental duties.
The amendment put to vote, and the majority
against II Other amendments Of minor moment
considered and disposed Of when the House ad-
joUrned.
The Telegraph, usually well informed, repeats the
assertion that the Earl Granville will have the Foreign
Office made vacant by the death Of the Earl OF Caren
DON and that the Earl Kimberly will succeed to the
secretarysnp state for the Colonial Department. vice
the Earl Granville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
THE INCOME TAX ONCE MORE.


The Senate held a session last night for the
consideration OF the Tax bill.
motion by Mr.. MORRILL, 0sep, VT to strike from
the free list sulphur crude birthstone rejected,
after remarks by Mr.. BAYARD and Mr.. SAWYERupon
the value Of the article a cheap fertilizer.
Mr.. EDMUNDS 0aep., VT moved to reconsider the
vote striking out the Income Tax remarkng that by the
showing Of the Chairman OF the Finance Committee the
country must have either the Income Tax the tax
receipts in order 70 make up the required amount OF
revenue
Mr.. ANTHONY Rep, r: ~ took similar ground, that
the Senate bound To choose between these two taxes
Mr.. SUMNER Rep., Mass) thought there was no ocea-
sion for either tax and that the Chairman OF
Committee Nir Sherman) inclined to follow too far
the idea Of the Secretary Of the Treasury Of speedy
tnguishment Of the national dent.
After further remarks, Mr.. Edmundss motion pre-
yailed-Yeas 49, Nays 2 and the Income sections being
again before the Senate,
Mr.. WILSON (Rep., Mass.) renewed his amendment
continuing the Income Tax until the end Of 1872 at the
rate Of "a instead Of per cent.
After long discussion the amendment was agreed to
Yeas, 81, nays IL.
The question then being striking out the sections
imposing the Income Tax, as amended, the Senate re-
fused to strike them ont thus reversing ts former ac-
tOn-Yeas a. Nays &c. The vote was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
CRIMES AND cAsuALTIEs-pY TELEGRAPH

49, There were five cases of sunstroke in Chicago
on THURSDAY, three Of which were fatal
PR Moore committed suicide in Rockville,
Conn on ThurSy shooting himself Jealoasy the
Frank Hackett, q printer, aged IS, acct
deuay drowned In the Erie Canal at Loespor T. Yesterday
-. The Lisbon Paper Mill at Lisbon Plains Me-,
owned Densoa Co Of Mechanic Pals burned yes'sda
Loss, $lo,oooi partly Insured
-. Francis Ives, James Savage, and E. BERTHE
Of Manchester H. all hds under syes Of age "ee
drowned while bathing on Thursday.
Bo.toa adjoining he King Hoase ds.oyea yss The
King House slghti. damaged Loss sIsp ~safa'os s'
"A fire occurred yesterday in the barns attached
10 Michigan aDd CsrehstS %
ing the aud damaging tue adsoea property h'''
injured
The shop of j. F: Simmons, merchant tailor.
night The property ssSssqsn, asa A' s0' 'svAs With
The Niagara Frontier Police Detectives can
,,c, he oohye ax.pst ncgodsuas drsn for dnsn the
Fsnsers ekanes MAI bsns IN n~ Of "dsrf NE
ing tea obtained asdss hse pleS"'-
Three canal boats with crews If seven men
IL Id, lin Ie'ess s.bss ns Canada Cor osvego TOW Of the tag
Mas neyn were sbs9doa ss pi % LAk onise ss esa
siderable snxe., the ss Of The eoss and crews 's h
goae In -snca u tAen
The Jury In the case of Hugh Mallon. on trial
ss re.pi be prisoner guilty Of nssr The sn dssrvs ya Do
ss a.. evening Hiesee Maoa be hang o. The Ns Of Aa"
as.t Az sssrt sil he made 10 obtain sss TRIAL
Charles B. Conklip, who Is charged with rob
b,ns American McchSns unez kIpcss Cem2sny s
Tssssy svseIns In Albany and Pssaa r. b. pea,s
Lrsssl % Ns.fsri ssd Dsyzy ssst ss."sss
pssssd q order !. ssis b.i' !. sss - s~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-02
FIRE IN BROADWAY.

Last night fire occurred on the third floor
OF the fourstOry double building Nos 1916 and S7 Broad
way corner Of wakerst The promptness Of the fire.
men prevented the flames from obtaining much head
NAV and they were exting ished after causing consid-
cradle damage to the third and fourth floors and their
contents. ,,,,
Iindhelm Co., dealers in millinery a. fancy goods:
Loss by water, $2,oo0 Insured. VIM f. Milete q sons
$500 VIM s. Clirehugh, wig maker, on the second floor
Of No. $685. lost on stock, $500.
The office of the Woodlawn Bleaching Company on the
second floor OF No Ss7, damaged 800 The stock Of
ladies truNnin Is belonging to Messrs. Newherr HON.
sfadt on the third OF No. $685. damaged 81 500
The stock OF Messrs Stone Wolf, manufacturing
jewelers. on the third floor Of No. 39 damaged $500
he fourth floor OF both buildings occupied by III:
Geigerrnan dealer in caps. Loss ON stock, 5000 All
these parties insured. The building Is damaged "
the extent OF s2OO0; fully insured.