davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-14
ORDINANCE ViOLA7ORS.

The New First Ward Alderman Draws His
uIaiden 0r6Innnce-A Plan by Which the fio-
lators of City Ordinances nIay Get Ont Of the
Police Stntfoac.
The Council Finance Committee we're to have
held meeting, yesterday afternoon, to consider
the resolution OF Alderman Dixon, and the re-
port Of Corporation Counsel Tuley, in references
to the release Of persons arrested for violation
Of city ordinances. There was no quorum pres-
ent, aud the committee adjourned until Monday.
Alderman Richardson has prepared an ordinance
which he thinks will meet the approval Of the
committee, and will submit it to- them when
they assemble together. Tho ordinance is as
folloTs:
sEcz1ox1 l. That any person persons arrested for
The violation Of any city ordinance aha have the right
to 1elease himself herself from such arrest By Civ
Ing special bail In double the amount Of the highest
fine which be imposed for the claimed violation,
conditioned upon his or her personal appearance at
the next regular session Of the Police Court to b held
in the precinct where the arrest WIS made.
seq. Any Police Captain or Sergeant who may
bo in charge OF the police station where such person
or pczsocs may bo confined when such bail is offered,
Is hereby authorized to take and approve such bail
bond.
.SEc.3 No person shall be taken az special bail for
nny trson ersons arrested for the violation Of
ctr ordinance Who shall not be householder in the
City ct Chicago, unless he she shall deposit with
the Caytain Of Sergeant taking such bail sum Of
money .uual to the penal amount OF such bond, and
agree IL such bond that said money may be held by
tie City Of Chicago to answer, pay and dischsrgc
judgment which naay be rendered On auch bond
, 1872-12-14
PERSONAL,

Major Powell, the explorer, has arrived ut Salt
Lake from Arizona.
David g. Croly has resigned as managing
editor Of the New York Wo,.ld,
james Thorington, e1-M. G., OF Davenport,
Iowa, goes as Consul to Aspinwa1l.
Maggie Mitchell begins q season at Kansas
City, next Monday evening.
Tho Rev. Dr.. stebbins, Of San Francisco,
has q call to the Harvard Square Unitarian
Church at Cambridge. Mass.
Captain Edward c. Boynton, for many years
Adjutant at.West Point. has resigned from the
John ". Garrett has beon reelected to
fifteenth term as President Of the Baltimore l.
Ohio Railroad.
Miss La Grange, sister Of General Oscar
81. La Grange, is editor pro tenn. and foreman OF
the Santa Barbara (Ca1.) Press.
General Dyer, Chief OF Ordnance, is serious
disease Of the kidneys.
-Dr. Rene La Roche, an eminent physician
Of Philadelphia died on Monday. He Was
Captain in the Wat Of 1872.
ionaire was at last accounts (6th) very Ill at bis
residence in Oakland, and, indeed, in very criti
cal condition.
Francis A. Walker, Superintendent OF the
last Census, has accepted the Professorship in
the Yale Scientific School lately rendered him,
and will enter upon its duties at once.
ALFRED. .Bergmans, Counsellor OF the Belgian
Degation, died at his residence in Philade1phia,
9th. he married, in 1860, daughter OF Charles
Manchester, OF PHILADELPHIA
Major a. G. Marvin, at one time Acting Coy
ernor Of Missouri, by virtue of his Office as Pres
dent OF the Senate, died at Sedalia, 10th. He
was one OF the prime movers in the Missouri,
Kansas d Texas Railroad.
e. A. Converse, principal in the Staffordy11e
(Ct) Woollen Mills, has lately had more than
one mans share of misfortune. During the last
year his father and elder brother have died,
throwing upon him themanagement Of five large
, 1872-12-14
TRAGEDY In BRUSSELS,

4 Nan, Who Seduced Lady Thirty
Years Ago, Kills His Own Son In I.
Duel Without Knowing Him. md
in in His Turn Killed by the Mother
of the Murdered Man, Who LRst1y
Kills Herself.
Independence Beige Of the 26th ult. gives tho
following account OF IN awful tragedy which
lately happened in Brussels:
If. Edmond Z. was han-pay Captain Of cav
airy, 'who left his native town Of Chateau
chinon1, about four years ago, in order to accept
a position as manager of an iron foundry in the
vicinity OF Brussels.
In the year 1842 at the age Of "a, he WAS Bous
Iieutenant Of 8 regiment OF dragoonB garrisoned
at Lille. There he seduced tho daughter Of q
respectable merchant and abandoned her to her
shame. The poor girl soon found herself in q
condition which rendered exposure unavoidable
In order to conceal her fault she fled from her
father g house and was seen no more.
Last week Captain F., visited, in tho company
Of 3 few friends, ono Of the most frequented
beer gardens in Brussels. While there, engaged
in game OF ca1ds, quarrel arose between one
of his friends and young officer Of the rifle
corps. Captain 3. took the part Of his friend.
upshot was that Captain F. challenged the
young officer to fight duel with pistols.
They met On the following day, and Captain
F. killed his adversary BY sending b. bullet into
his heart. This Was On Friday morning. Captain
cape to Franco. Last Sunday after having set
tied all his affairs he packed his valiee and was
about to leave when q woman in black presented
herself abruptly at the door. Her face VAS coy
cred with thick veil, and she appeared greatly
agitated, her body trembling all over. Captain
E., highly eurprised and something like troubled
with gloomy forebodiDg, asked her into the re-
ception room. Scarcely had he pronounced the
the first word when the unknown lady in black
drew up her veil in sudden, convulBiye manner
and showed him face pale as death aud eyes
full Of anger and tears At the sight of that face
the Captain retreated q step and uttered cry Of
horror and astonlshment.
In that woman in tears and dressed IN black,
With faded features and hair all gray, he recog-
nized his victim Of thirty years ago-the daugh-
ter OF the Lille merchant.
"Wrotch!" she exclaimed, advancing upon
him all pale aud threatening; accursed being! !!
villainl murderer! 1t WAS not enough to have
dishonored Woman-to have basely abandoned
horl You had to kill her chid-to assassinate
your own son! And such crimes should go un-
punishedl The most monstrouB Of misdeeds
should leave you in possession OF the name Of
honest man! No, miserable destroyer OF so
many innocent beings, you shall perish by tho
hands Of your Wotim.'
Scarcely had she spoken these words when she
drew forth revolver from under her cloak, fired
twice, and blew the Captains brains out. Size
then fred third and fatal shot at herself.
Hearing the sound Of three shots, the servants
and neiShbors came running in very much
frightened. 4 fearful sight presented itself to
, 1872-12-14

a recent number Of the Gazette Hebdoneaduire
contains an article by Professor Liebreich on
the use Of chloral hydrate, in which he states
that I'll cases OF sleeplessneaa without fever
form the basis Of it's application; that for the
relief Of severe pain it cannot be depended on
without the application OF opiates; in affections
OF the circulatory apparatus, especially yalyular
and other serious troubles Of the heart, email
doses should be used. Professor L. also lays
down as rule that the ch1ora1 should never be
given in substance, nor in solution stronger
than 20 parts to 100. The best dose for an adult
is from so to As grains; and habitual use does
not necessitate increase of doso.
, 1872-12-14
CHICAGO LfING-IN ASYLUM.

10 The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
6n: An article appeared in the columns Of
your paper, last Sunday, which, il not refuted,
might be prejudicial to myself and the institution
wbicA have the responsibility OF managing.
The enc to which refer was headed '.Aueged
Inhunanity." I do not deem it OF sufficient
Importance to traverse the entire article, but
Simply wish to deny any and every imputation OF
inhumanity or other act calculated to work
wrong to any. The particular case referred to
is only another instance Of ingratitude for
claxities bestowed upon an unworthy object.
B1ch instances often occur, and will occur again.
This Chicago Lying-In Asylum is an institution
1seted in the cause Of humanity, second to none
, 1872-12-14

aud woltering in blood The body Of Captain
7. gave no sign of life; that Of his former vic
tim was breathing yet, and by dint Of exortions
revived for few hours only. She Was taken to
middle OF the following night, after having an
ewered an interrogatory and told tho facts we
hnYa related.
, 1872-12-14

in its aims aud object. It and its management
wlbear the closest scrutiny 1t is open a. ~
time for inspection. and the public arc cordially
invitd to visit it and inquire into all the details
>'ANAA1 s'N-S'4 G. s. HAMILTON, MD.
, 1872-12-14

DR.. Mirus mentions two cases in Jena and one
in Frankfort where persons using. green glazed
paper shades were attacked With symptoms Of
arsenic poisoning. In one csas the symphonic
did not cease until the use of The shade was dig
the arsenic renders even en- the very small quaas
tity present extremely dangerous. The arsenic
is used in the well-known Paris green, with
which not only lamp shades but wall papers, de-,
aro so often colored.
, 1872-12-14

General Nye, formerly agont OF tho Dwight
Mills at Chicopee, Mass, will shortly remove to
Montreal, where be has the agency for large
cotton manufactorY, at 3 salary Of $10, 900.
, 1872-12-14


EoR SALE-A BOILER NEARLY NEW, Is FEET
long BY IS inches dianetor 4814 In ues; with 'front.'
brichen, etc. Cheap for cash Inquire AMERICAN
ROLLER WORKS, So South Hnlstod-st.
, 1872-12-14


ITO RENT-ONE NEW aSTORY BRICK HOUSE.
n1t and @ 81 d nea ei rF @ s
story and basement brick house, and ton
b5 51f he:s Il NJ Is Apply to '" j.
ToRENT-TW6- STORY FRAME HOUSE, 8R0oMs
With OF without furniture Apply on PROMISES 8
no oRE;N9IaoUsE on GoFrAGE oFrA1G GRoVE:AV:,
Hyde Hyde, PeTk, 81 furnished or unfuFnahed ULR1cH 1
nc. .5kkE;MTIEi0RNSRED q HoUsE. KQUiRE At
no RENT-AND FURNITURE FOR SALECTQ 4
small family. no children. Call at III West Mon
ToRENT-.coTFAGE oEsX RooMs. NEAR THE
5s Wost Madisonet., Room 2:
g.. 41oo@:, ii We:t MaTblo;P!ses, s1s : month.
sste1y - md I9 hah cottage 1oo III West Mon1o's.
i nace and gas h1tnres in good localit. Twenty
aas spp in ffSses: Ss
ment
no RENT-CoTTAGE HOUSE NEAR TWENTY
do@bRiGH ~ Ss 2oses'
T70. RENT-A, GOOD s-R0oM H0UsE, on LANG
lsy-st., With ga bot and cold wates BATH ete, At
5 Fry e on GEo
IELS, I'D Kinze-st., corner Dearborn.
no RENT-l22o WABAsH-AV.. 2:sToKY FRAH,R
i
no RENT-HoUSE FURNIsIEEEP oE YNFQR:
houses % It Hyds Fax. uIRIoH i BOND. M W..
re KESF5TWo FRA IEAME3 & aogSE 3 Mo: ,5 90
" 66 III
, 1872-12-14
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


noR sALELoR ExCHANGE-A GOOD IMPROVED
~ farm OF 50 rcasora bic terms Or will otchange
for an established grocery business aud cash. F0x
particulars spply to II. SOHATZ, Wheaton. DnP4ga
County, III. -
T1OR SAIE-CHEAP-I0 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL
Z high.roling land, . nies from city; house Of
and o nt tzoes ten minutes. walk ts91n depot
HAIR CO., Room q, Bryan Block.
nor RsALE-WMMMaToN COAL LAND-EIGHTY
.S5 tns II s @ r.. L Gap ts It'd spltg g
Field" and adjoining ine1 In successful operation.
Address OWNER P. Q. Boz 1885. New York.
, 1872-12-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

" purchase money mortgages for good residence
north Of Twentysxth and Est of BtAteas. Call from
to Il at 6o4 Stato-st-
TANTED-A- FARM, 800 TO 800 ACRES N LA
Sale adlouing counties IA exchange for lots on
1rh.
, 1872-12-14

.~..o~--~.>~>ee~.~e-~~ ~o..--~~>--o~c~e~-o~>-~~
TOR ;sALE-BY THOMAS a. N. HILL, 4o1 WA
1ichigan.av.-Hou.e and lo 4a1175 feet, near Twenty
;Miehigau.av.-House and lot, near si1teenth.zt,
Wnbash.av.-Honse and lot noar Twenty;eishth-st.
Wsbash.av. Honso end lot COZ; 9hsti7;h.5t 'is
1adianaS.-Thzeo houses and lots near Twenty
.Michigan.av,-Four houses md lots Twenty
Harlbut-st.-Houso and lot, corner drsntpace. at
Fok ss.5 AsR lqH GlS{Sn 6s 1HSE6 bSS5
EoR sALE-BUs1NEss LOTS .s5eo, RESIDENCE
mo I'LL 3
E sMsnHsaa7 s' i j. sss oa ssna G
e Sss I'd I'll hs d t. 81 =
I'll Is wess r. he5ns wanted
FoR s4LE-FIRsToLASS REEs1DENgE E!s Ns}F FREoFEE-
MoPeGf
s: sss Us Sc
sss sssfc S5is5
lot y SRER Msf Rtiti,i2 faExs W sss a.on.,t
EEBE EHHH "a azs5 bs
Ing, northeast corner Moaroe and Lasallo-sts.
FoR SXIE-HousE! AND IoT-1ET'SEEN }@ooD
q ownor, @ On pranises, ns Wainut-st. % ~'
=; = fS n; f5a2s as:
F52 *.5s4 "a 9S YESE s4fs.
sE Z e & i 81 f. i ss:
bxb hneeIs se. e
FoR 5AIE:5 FEET CoREEF oE E WAAPAkSEa 4 = {E
bash-av. >0''N'0 ~'0'0
E7oK s1LE-A VERY NICE HOUSE on WABASH;
ry Eatey III 81 ST. nhe nsdh etG
, 1872-12-14

n EErLEMEN DESTROYS OF ATTENDING THE
" Worlds Exposition, In Vienna, find competent
teacher Of tho German, French, Italian and Spanish
, 1872-12-14

10 RENT-HOUSE ON COTTAGE GROVE-AV.,
i Oakland: one corner Lake and Egnu- -ngs. two al
Iyde Park, furnished or unfurniahed. ULRICH L
, 1872-12-14

ITO EXCHANGED HAVE 10 FAR3I-SCALES, ALI
new; that Wish to e1ehangs fer land il lllinois @
cub1anoe Value q ssales $l69 saeh can he tur4e. rs
BROWN, 90 Cottage G1oye-ay., Chicago.
, 1872-12-14

7OR aALE-FBRNITURE (NEARLY NEW, COST
$3.50, will sell for $500 and lease Of si1roon
,use: good location. A, H. MCLEAN. 333 Wabnsh-ay.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
HAYTI.
rNIrEp STATES CONSUL IMPRISONED.

UNITED STATES CONSUL IMPRISONED.
PoRT-AU-PRNCE, March 80, via. HAVANA,
April s.A disagreement has broken out between tho
local authorities OF st. Marc and the United States Con-
sui at that port Haytian General while being led to
prison. took refuge the house Of the Consul The Con-
sui protected the General for time but arrested BY
the authorities. The Consul was subsequently released.
The matter will Re settled by the higher authorities
INsURGENr OUIBREAK-sEvERAL PERSONS CAP
TURED AND SHOT.
BosroS, April s.-By letters from Cape
Haytien, March Is, have the following information
During the night Of 18th and 10th Of March, band OF
Haytian exes with CHINA Leconte at their head, and
recruited by some Dominicans, attacked and captured
the arsenal at Cape Haytien. Their friends In town
were frightened by the military precautions and re-
fused join the invaders Early on the 10th the ma
tona troops attacked and recaptured the arsenal and
put the invaders to flight, who fed to the woods CHINA
Leconte with others captured and shot on
10th, and on the 18th six captured I've OF
whom shared the same fate.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
THE CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE.

INTERESTING DETAILs-CURI0Us PHENOMENA.
California newspapers contain voluminous
dispatches relating to the earthquake OF Tuesday March
&c. the axis Of which in the southeastern part Of the
State. A visaia dispatch says that up to Wednesday
morning. March u, fully 1000 distinct shocks were felt
At Tbbets Ranch is miles Independence 40 acres
OF ground sank about seven feet below the surface OF
the surrounding country. Big Owens Lake has risen
four feet since the first shock. Ovens River run over
its bank depostg shoals OF sh on shore afterward
receded For distance OF three or four miles through
Lone Pine the eanh cracked One side remained sta
Ouary while the other sank seven or eight feet leaving
wall Of earth, extending over three miles In length,
where formerly was level plain. Innumeraele cracks
were made throughout the valley. Kern and Owens
rivers turned and .an up stream for several minutes, %
leaving their beds dryj finally they returned Win
largely increased volumes OF water
Some OF the shocis preceded by deaiehlhg re-
nort as the mountains were being rent In two,
while others were accompanied by low, continuous
rumble as OF O tra Of cars running underground None
Of the sufferers ever experienced anything 80 irghtfal
IN ali their earthquake experience Al the last accounts
(Thursday morning the explosions ana heayings Still
continue, though n0 80 violently: A.,
A gentleman from Independence asserts that the
smoke and ashes from volcano could be distinctly seen
from thai Swp ant that word had been brought there
that lava raanng down the ades of tne mountain.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

credit give you guarantee for the proper performance
of the work. SO it with the Navy-}ards,
wheu after the Tennessee returned from
her unlucky trip TO Santo Domingo, IL was de-
termined TO exchange her worthless machinery and
boilers for the new compound engines now being made
for her by Mr. Roach who IL acknowledged TO he better
prepared for such work than other builder in tho
United states and desire 10 express the opinion here
That Mr. Roach was the only engineer In this country
who had obtained the data in advance which would
enable him 10 determine the proportions for such en-
glnes and boilers so correctly to justify guarantee
OF result In speed and capacity for coal such as was in
eXOraby demanded by the Secretary OF the Navy. III
tie engines bad been produced III the NavyGards there
could have been no guarantee for cannot exact forfeit
from ITSELF 1t should be remembered aso that the law
makes eight hours days work i'll The Navy
Yards while outside shops have ten for the
wages, and in the Government shops,
when only short job is in hand, IL is "nursed by
the employees 1t would take five years TO build such an
engine In the Nayy-Yards il no other work could be
shown as certain to follow its completion and prevent
the discharge OF those employed
There are many other reasons Tor not Undertaking
single any number of engines IN Yards and TO
mention one may he sufficient. The Government ought
TO OF the manufacturing business and out of COM
machne-shOps especially But everybody knows you
believe this Yours truly, NV.
we thank our correspondent for his demonstra-
ton of the general wortblessness of our NavyYards
AS to their capacity for building engines, his state
ments are not in accord with the testimony OF our
Government experts, as we read it.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

A PROTEST AGAINST C0OLIE SLAVERY IN CUBA
LONDON, Monday, April 8, 1874
In the House Of Commons, to-day, Viscount
Enfield Under Foreign Secretary, in reply to inquiry
Of Mr. Thomas Hughes stated that the Government was
that the Havana authorities had prohibited Chi
aborers from leaving Cuba Mr. LSyard denounced
this action and urged that remonsrance be sent to the
Spanish Government
Mr.. Dodson to-day formally withdrew from the Char
manshp OF the Committee of Ways and Means. Messrs
Gladstone and Disrae oulogized the retiring officer
after which Mr. Bonham Carter was installed as his sue
cessor.
The House Of Commons this evening took up the Bal
lot bill in Committee of the Whole. Mr.. Bentwck and
other Conservatives proposed amendments which were
successfully rejected.
The Grand Jury met at the Old Bailey to-day and
charged by the Judge respecting the Of OConno
the assaiant Of the Queen, and Castro, the TeAborne
claimant
Yesterday the weather fnc and warm, the sun
shining out unusual brightness for this climate and
season. London was literally out Of doors The re-
claimed lands along both sides of the River Thames,
known the Victoria and Albert Embankments, which
have recently been converted into pleasure grounds,
uncomfortaby crowded with people, All the parks
thronged from morning until night The bands of
music at Regents and Batersea Parks attracted thon
sands. The river crowded to thclr ut
most capacity The bridges and all public places wera
utilized by knots Of working g-peope-men, women, and
chdren-enjoyng the bright day and pure air. No ac-
cident disturbance is reported although the number
of people in all the places Of resort unusually large
1t is announced that Mr. John Bright will resume his
seat In Parliament in few days. He WILL however,
take active part in public affairs and has no intention
OF again entering the Cabinet.
QUEEN VICTORIA CONTEMPLATING ABDIcATIoN.
From, The Ereging Natl
LONDON, April Sit is reported in well-in-
formed official circles here that at the interview at
Baden-Baden last week. between Her Majesty Queen
Victoria and the Prince Imperial Of Prussia, the ques
ton Of the expedency Of Her Majesty abdicatlng In
favor Of the Prince of Wales discussed. The ult
result Of the interview cannot be learned but 1t Is
believed that Her Majesty who it is affirmed has for
erG past seriously considered the question Of abdi
cation, had decided to take counsel and advco 4 her
royal relatives of Prussia before taking any decisye
ton in a matter Of such grave Importance. ~-''~
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
AFE TIE NAvY-YARD MACHINE-sHOPs
WORTHLESS.

70 the EdftOr Of The Trtbune
SIR: Ii would cause surprise to many OF your
readers and learn that you do not approve
the employment Of Roach. outside contractor to make
costly engines for great steamship" II yon ala
not qualify yonr statement by the assertion thae there
was ample room and every facility for doing this at one
or more OF our Navy-Yards" II it possible that
sneh thing conld happen that THE TRIBUNE should
not issue a single number Of the great daily for SIX
years. and that meantime, yourself, all the corps
Of editors correspondents compositors, pressnen &c
Gl,ould De scattered, engaged IN gambling OF
banning on Broadway or Wailst.. and you should
sffer that lapse OF tmedeteImnc to issue number
Of DfE TRIBUNE speculation, without feeling iuly
confident whether you would publish more ibnn one, one
Woul IL be good policy; could you organze 10 SUD
iel Or the purpose, especially yOu desired TO make
. m er issue by 1000 cent than was ever pr0drfed
think not would be better 70 get the WORK
a. ne si some outside establishment which employed the
biOpeT skilled labor, and which could, by captaI or
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
GERMANY.
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT SPEECH FROM IIIB
THRONE


BERLIN, Monday, April 9, 1872.
The session Of the German Parliament was
opened to-day. The Emperor not present, and tho
speech from the Throne read by the Chancellor Of
the Empire, Prince Bismarck. The speech enumerates
the various subjects Of legislation to be submitted to tho
Parliament for the regulation and development OF tho
national Institutions Among them military
and penal codes uniform beer and malt taxes, and tho
ratification of the Commercial Treaty with Portugal OF
the Consular Convention with the United States aud OF
the Postal Treaty with France. The increase OF
to raise its estimates OF the revenue and
respondingly reduce the rates Of taxation. Bills
are promised to provide for the disposition Of the largo
surplus OF lSl and of the received account Of
the French war indemnity. Alsace and Lorraine arc
recovering from the shock of the late The founda
tions OF German administration have BIZ laid in those
provinces. The new University OF Strasburg opens on
the lst Of May and grants will be required TO provide
for the scientific establishments connected with that in
stuton. The speech concludes follows: You will
share the satisfaction felt by the Federal Governmeno
at the results Of the first year Of the Empire
and oyfully anticipate further developments You VIII
also receive with satisfaction the assurance that tho
policy followed by that Government has proved success
full In retaining and Strengthening the confidence OF all
foreign powers The strength acquired by imperiaza-
ton the buwar of the Fatherand and the guarantee
OF peace to Europe"
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
rELE0RAPHIC NOTES.

IA fire at No. 1913 Washington-st., Boston, yes
aay damaged 0god Son. haters and other oeeapn
10 be VI 5000.
....Reports have been received in San Francisco
0hce wsa Wa Oregon vas sntsfs
By burglars and robbed Of $4,000
IA brakeman named Swallow, a resident OF
enbssh s xonher Yesterday BY hs head coming 10 eoa'
tact with bridge On Tie Hudson River R~ilwe
The Acting Governor Of Dakota Territory has :.
the prspesed expedition ~ The nvasssa o.
she Bhe{ Hins Indisa Ressrvsuss . search fSoA
An expedition, made up IN Honolulu, has
called tie Arctic regions 70 secure eysrytnns "aAoe r "s
Xmsricap vhahsk Aeef. wrecked there Lest year
The store No. S25 Chestnut-st, Philadelphia,
.: entered by barran SATURDAY night Henry ~ Day host $500
Sos Co. 81 So worm Oh kooas o'hsust "'s'V ~
end Italian eloiha
....A fire in Cleveland, yesterday; destroyed the
bulns Carters. eypsd wi.Ss and E sfespsa ss y .s
S~vs sewing machine Ls % esAnss