davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
TIE UEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER


WAsUINGIOS. Feb. Ill a. III.
Synopsis for The past tlcenty-f0ur hours:
-Tbe low barometer which was Monday
vrunc In North Carolina has apparently moved north
TastwaTd aud merged with the low barometer tlat was
sE Iowa and Illinois the latter having advances I,
ani6y uOrth-eastward 10 Lake ontario and EXTENDED
fts Influence to Connecticut -. ,,
Light rlins have been reported from the lower Iakes
aud New York I'm advance Of this low barometer ana
In westerly winds have accompanied its progress
IThe northeast gale Lake Superior has proDaDly
been followed by DOTthwesterly winds The barometer
has fae but is again rising IN the southern ana
n, safrs and clear weather, with westerly winds,
rreyails there, as also on Lake Erie
Ealing barometer with cloud and rain have prevailed
oregon aud extended eastward to Montana, with rap
-ty rl,ln temperature ~
Probabilities.
The lowest barometer will probably move northeast
pver Canada; a branch area of low barometer Will
move eastward over New England wednesday morning;
sastsrly winds increase somewhat on the New-Engand
.s ycerng rapidly 10 westerly gales by noon; hgh
We 5terly winds. veering TO northwest gales pre-
val for short time Wednesday morning from virginia
10 Scv York and New-Eng gland. and 70 great extent
m the country north OF Tennessee and North Cafolha
clear and pleasant weather continue ia the southern ana
Gulf States. ,u,-,-.
Cauiioi airy signals are ordered for "Wednesday morn
81. al N,rOlk Baltimore, Cape May, NeWLonoon' ana
Ne lJrk.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
LATEST SHIP NEHS.
I For other Ship Ns,1s see Second Page. i
AslDIN HtA

lFor other Ship Es11s see Second Page
ARRIVED.
Steamship Emily B. SOuAer Burick se"-oean' FEB q "@
nise nd pass 0 Y. Baker. -, .
steamship salvador Nekerson savsnnah with mise sat
piss TO w Il. Garrison. 49,.
Perns < CO. -.
Bark Prniesss Arsns Dsn vien 81 CrOI 10 days ballast
Bark Csihne Chaners (B CLARK Rotterdam Geo y BulsI
Sias Martin tot Castne) Brown, Demers % days Ta
DOMESTIC PORTS.
steamships South Car0iaa ueS
Nsv YORK Sea Gull from brig WsyeriY from lsVsns.
srh Jul. from Maanlas so steamship Georgia for Newfsk
BosrON Pe steamship Achilles nol PAilAiepaA
FOREIGN PORTS.
t3-Tbe steamship Nile sptnwsi Tor -
nAca All st. Thomas arrived Here YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
A sTEAMER SUNK.

CIScfNSATi, Feb. 13.-1he steamer Nashville
s sunk by being through with the lee this evening
'he Wa loaded 10 her guards. Her freight was com
composed largely Of groceries and furniture she
sd board four hundred and forty tuns, valued at
T15oO0: insured In Cincinnati companies for sl50,00)
The steamer was owned by Messrs. Henry Hart James
Mack and Robert senpl~. ana T. nave stsriei at
clock tol8Crt0w Tor NeWOTlcdns she was valued o.
bN,DOJ, Insured for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
TRANSIT GRIEVANCES IN wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
LI.n1rol AZ Lu .,.1Ast il.tlnnti AZ

Several hundred of the most influential
citizens OF the town Of Easchester assembled at Union
Hail. Vernon, Monday evening, for the purpose
considering their alleged grievances from extortionat
rates commuafon and transient fares charged by the
New-YoTk and New-IIaven Railroad Company. Prof.
Wood presided WIN. Piuckney OF New-Roohollc stated
that the railroad WIS owned in Connecticut and that the
benefit aud convenience OF residents Of that state rc-
cev,d the consideration OF the officers OF the road that
In 1852 the rate OF Communication to his village s1 q
year. aud the transient fare 80 cents each way ana II
then promised that tie travel on 'hc road in
crousd the rates OF fare should iccreas lut Instead uf
this the Communication exceeded 30 year. lie con
tended that SupcTnt al, o. d0ia every tlng hn
could TO bull up sfamf1l "a TIE ~ %. Nosf ratct
County; tlat thetc are Il taas Qar ~ s'a..Juj -
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

Connecticut while thsre only eight 20 stations IN
Wostcboster County ~ "A.
George e. Sick les OF hos Rochelle SAID THAT owing 70
tho oppressive rates fare many had purchased homes
In New Jersey 10 the advantages OF rapid ana
oseap transit bill prepared ny Mr sicsies ana nov
hof,-e the Legislature, read and approved. "A
pettivn 20 the Legislature asking that the rates over the
road a reduced cents mlo for transsent faro
and 81 asme for communication received many sSn@,nes
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
Spccia! Noiltcs

re,eyenth assembly Dissric; Union RepaNtean Asso.
.,.,;on- b. regular monH mcng All he hl ~ o'otA tas
M a u, .eesr is9 sHayr. FREEMAN tsIUlAN Pee
E ssrtLsTtr, irtuf tNDxAN, socr tines
P.argy s.Teuo th3upagnr srilts aal Tor s!s a. 10,
lea lag Arl.t.s r.l Mlas lcais.s
Irh II. l5IA tlAl LkN 6hAhf, Nof 4 Af'nt.
rii- tu thc Head 80 Nasai OIsanf - 10
Gb.hES PAN aILL!Ns MAGIC On
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
THE PRESIDENCY.
WHO CLARK Is-AN EXPLANATION

WHO CLARK IS-AN EXPLANATION.
To The Edtfor OF The Tribune.
SIN: The "John B. Clark whose name is
attached TO call for the rnade'pha Convention 10
an old citizen OF Springfield. Mo-. man OF ability rad
ical Republican, talks reads, and swears by IHE DAILY
TRIBUNE and Horace Greeley. ONE WHO hNo"s'
Washington, Feb. 9. 1874
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
prRsONAI-BY TELEGRAPH.

II is rumored that an interview between the
Cr and the Emperor Brar has been arranged TO f place ~
Cant James Biggs Of COyington, Nv, lale pel-
l,ie us.hal has been arrested 10 Jail at Louis
e On sccount deGct of about o0J bis accounts
The Rev DR.. Bndgman has declined the cal o. OF
s sJelphia ~l sasn VIII Inc
Eua Baytlst IbaISa o AiSshI'
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
EpEE VACCINATION.

The Board of Police Commissioners passed
resolution Yesterday. authorizing Police surgeons Oh
and after Feb 20, vacclnate. without charge win
fresh and pure vaccine matter supplied by the Board OF
Health all persons who shall apply at observation-disclosures
a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

ns ak per the legal T WaST oan
state "a, i f.0 WAS laid over to Tuesday next
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

hearing IL now closed but the Committee VII noxt
Monday commence the examination OF tue ,cuu, ltIry
matters relating to tho same subject
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

Mrs Wiusow's Soothing syrup for chlies teesss<
greatly process Of teethng by soening the gums rsias
tng al susy sll pain aud spasmOc s4oa
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
M1RRTn

Augeil,s Taksh Baths a5'h Gsss
ever DAY sa al ught dy and Advantages uDslasa
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

yATgSRoBRRTsOn MONDAY evening" Feb Il, by W Rev. d.
Tng Church New-fork. George \" Yates u a..
10 Anass Siasen daughter Of ". minor Roberts
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

GROyxE & BAKkR skwIs6 MACHINE Co.
Have Removed TO
Ts6 and 7ss Broadway. corner Of Tenth st
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
DIED.

AZ Noticc, OF Marriages must be endorsed w'th fsH
same and address
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09
SEWING -MACHINES.
A MILLION LIVING WITNESSES!
To prove that the adjustable, never
wear -outahie, and Incompatible
wheeler l. Wilson's

nce1er u Wilson'S
LATE IMPROVED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
has M equM. 1t is the most simple in its
construction, the least likely to get ont of
order and the lightest running Of any two
thread lock stitch machine in the world
This machine hae but one Tension 9th
ers have two. The Wheeler & Wilson has
bur sixty.tire parts, Willie others have from
two hundred and seven to two hundred and
twentyei"ht.
We can do greater variety of work with
h-.s change Of machinery than any other
first-class machine now offered TO the pub
he. ! dare amy one to successfully deny,
or to try it.
Wheeler & Wilson's Machines repaired
FREE OF CHA RGE!
Sold or exchanged on the most reasonable
terms. Will rent YOU good Machine
rather than have you driven mad, or TO q
premature grave, by getting one Of those
back-aching, cansumptive-making. Leg
breaking shuttle machines, 10 highly rec
commended by these snail-creeping agents.
who don't know that there has been Three
Ne,e and Indlua6Ie fmprorements put TO
our Machine in as many weeks.
eB Call and see our wonderful Machines
performing wonders, or doing seven differ
ent Kinds of work without change of ma
chine.
Salesroom next door to Bsltzell's Cheap
Store. Frcstburg, Md.
Oct3i ELF, AGENT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

Let us accept different forms of
religion among men, as we accept
different languages, wherein there ia
still hut one human nature express
ed. Every genius has most power
in his own language, end every
heart in its own religion.-J p.
Richter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

The japanese Embassy. now in
Washington, is receiving due attention
from our public functionaries.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

= G.. F. HARTZELL 4 CO.,
trr1<r Mining Journal E,1at,ny otcx,
FKos1RrRu, MARYLAND.
Saddle and Harness. Makers.
Hare on hand and for eale Fine and
Coarse Harness, Collars IIamce. Trace, Hal
tl. Rrrax. and Butt Chains. Mems and SID
Saddles, al, qualitier: Riding and Bliu's
Brides. Horse Blankets. Sleigh Bella, Wag
on and Buggy Whips. and everything per
tanning to frs. class shop. We make u
specially Of putting up FINE HARNESS.
and in this line We defyfompctitinn. Bc~t
quality Of Mining Work always on hand,
and orders promptly filled. Work, Of all
y and promptly done. Prices, rasonsbIe.
- Orders solicited Nov Ally
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

Coal IN GERMANY.-The product
OF coal in Germany in 1850 amounted
to 1881 1927 tons, and in 1869 to
26,774,3SS, it being more than dou-
bled in ten years. The home con-
sumption OF coal wa4 estimated At 25,-
600, 900 tons in 1869.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

A New York paper wants to know
since work is pronounced wirk,
why pork is not pronounced pirk !?
These queries are very irksome.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

The Western Maryland Railroad
Company promises early completion
Of their road to our coal fields.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09
LocAL3sMEWs...

'''"t a- d4as4i -. :. -. -. ...4A 5oe ,>tms'd
20 'Ia7la-G2I,. nd 4In II mid ID
",%, i!3=.lui l7i4Y, Lae .h,G3.ilfif sfi'
".Tas shave tho titis1tt,t ..,twerty-.
eight ~'slamn Weekly Newspapers,
FHfe'tly :. estahlislleai,sn IrHs,Lnrg.
Al!eys'.y county Maryland ''ihit5
'{.j lH't ~ pi'.!@' i,.@a 'A8 .lL 81 q. al
80 - VIZ srta~ arc tia, We have enttr-a
.Acrawded fell - ti,at.thutnmp etitieh
for ppi;li%a hyy4r' Up thts part II asrxs,
rspers, is ", .'..tnt,l ~ Iex tcrsipc al e,
make tbs establishment, II AIliiitj,sl
papers = matter u. ssaye. eonsii;tra
iio3. EspociaIly 80, &I.tu.,. the, Mi,-
'''rpv- 49, irrr.sipx Demands, II
journalism arr 's'ycsersl!. Icrczv:-g
30 s"Gi'Jri.uAa ,.4i ,4A.i a.-is.aAls
u#. f.4ff. = 5GJ us!.It, ,,af
'H"esyer. ve ~sseert this fast, w.
81 y, Judicial q th"r cs,atlishint!ns'
- Gar ~rn"rprire, for we holI u's.
syr.y 'astii"sinn. haNI,y a lanJabh
'ljrc;, l"Si,ims-cly' i.da'iuc,etl, has J..
.s."rri right ~ live nnd. the tAst,.k
'''rr.sirg j3NfA"E-'it S:ais,liasse..
asking, and in all but comparatively
=, lew cases, receiving syppulaf sup
port, indicates the prevalence of n
healthy public sentiment with r~
>pcct :hrIcto. 1t is vel. know, TINT
newspapers, in general, by assuming
prudent censorship Of public ua.-
ners anil 81 proper custudianship 81
puulic morals, become the best Cob
a~T"@tvrs IS the pHhl;c pace are
The mnst eattt.v" prs.motess " the
putli> welfare. 80.
Recognising j.. Frua.bsrg ~ prr~.
Using LOCATION. Sni3 Il populous yna-
ruu:'it.v. and encouraged by the :ouA-
be. Of some Of it's citisens, we have
been induced t. at!e'npt the s4pply
Of !'ns,sel want, home paper.
We. design acresinE s.ur Vest abis-
tiles to making it emphaticalIy II
Newspaper. Strictly avoiding poi-
tics, except, probably. simple state.
merits, Of facts from both parties. os.i>
efforts will, necessarily, be directed
e the enhancement OF the general
welfare and the further development
If the immense. resources Of .l4ia yish
section. We shall particularly en-.
icayor to rnakr the paper suited TO
the wants Of the community by siv-
ing. as fully as possible, tho Local
News Of Town and County. Va
shall not, however, neglect to keep
our readers we'll informed upon tho
leading topics of the day by publish
ing the most important Foreign, M
tional and State News.
In short. We are pledged to ne
party, attached to no creed and con-
troled by no faction. and by faithfully
adhcring To an independent position,
we hope to furnish paper deserving
universal support. '
- - - 81. =.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

A Vermont editor called Alexis
"the noble Rrss," the prioter made it
"Knqa"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

HITcHlNs BROS,
opDesite
ST. A11CHEL'S,
Main Street, Frostburg, Maryland,
.,..' ..~>'.....
DEALERS IN
General Merchandise, &c.
AGENTS FOR
WELLS, FARGO 4 CO.,
CEILING their drafts on London and all
~ parts of Europe
Agents for
IMAM, ANCHOR and WHITE STAR
Lines OF Steamers,
ISSUING TICKETS FROM
LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN,
GLASGOW and DERRY,
:,
To New York, and from New York
TO SAME PORTS.
Frosthurg, sey,' ~, 1s71-ly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

Mexico obtained an independent
existence i'll 1921, and since that time
it has had thirty-6ve presidents and
dictators.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

Some people think tho Legislature
il not doing much.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

The narrow gauge Railroad. con
tsmplated to run nearly along side
the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
Railroad, will, II Incorporated and
built, seriously compete with the lat
ter road for the carriage of the coal
from this region. Dr. Porter is en-
gineering it through the House Of
Delegates.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09
SWEET TALK
AND WINDY ADVERTISEMENTS
PLAYED OUT!

THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
Is In Eating 1t.
Below are the names Of some OF IT,,
VICTIMS OF the Rotating IIoo! and Brush
Pad Machines, halter known AZ IT,
WHEELER & WILSON:
Mrs. Geo. Eiuges, Mrs. John Iiuxt.s,
John Wigfall, 49," John Wier.
A. N. Morris. NJ F. O'Ns;il
Id. Hitchcock. George Loy e.
=" L. f. IIardesty, J. HumbirL,
Boyd Bowden. \. Allen.
j. Albright. }. McFerran,
Mrs. S. r. Fallon.
The above named parties have used tie
WmrKtKK 4 WILSON MACHINES from
three months to three years, and have
exchanged them for the, ELIAS HOWE
LOSING FROM $50 TO $40:
BY not eating tie no VIZ at First
VuO d1C thC ACVPAc
That big the Genuine ELIAS HowK SEW.
ING MACHINE and Exchange it for Any
other Machine? Echo answers, Who7
We wish it Distinctly Understood we
will Sell you ANY Kind Of Sewing Ma
chimes in the Market ut as Low Price
and on as Easy Terms Ms you can get it
any where
Any MACHINE we recommend We
will warrant and defend. and give aluEd-
ant security for faithful performance G"
our part.
SEWING MACHINES OF ALLKiEDs
For Rent, Sale or Exchange.
Sewing Machines. of all kinds, RE-
PAIRED. and satisfaction given, or mo-
ney refunded.
OF the FOUR HUNDRED HOWE
SEWING MACHINES we have sold du
ring the past year. we are perfectly will
ing to exchange any or all of them. if the
purchasers are dissatisfied with them. for
any other Machine in the market, Ut an
even exchange.
All kinds of Sewing Machine Attach
ments. Needles. for all Machines. Oh.
Spool Cotton. and in fact everything con-
nected with the SEWING MACHINE BUsI-
NESS, can be had a. our Offices.
j. F. MCKENNY,
Baltimore and Richmond.
Branch Office: SO Baltimore Street,
Cumberland, Maryland.
o. e. HUMPHREY,
Jan U--tA7-Hs MaEager
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

J.. PRESTON,
WAGON AKER
prepared to do all kinds Of work
i usually done in u tirst-class Wagnn-Ma,
kers Shop, with prcmptness, AT fair pric"e
Attached thereto IS Grocery sn}
Con cfiOnery St0re,. kept by u. j..
PRESTON, where thoae, desiring anything
in his line may b supplied at, REASONABLE
prices. :" NOV lily
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

The London Mining Journal, of
Feb. 10th, states that the strike
which has terminated in the South
Wales Coal District, resulted in Sc
curing an advance Of wages equal to
1914 per cent since May lst., ISL
The miners have agreed to give %
per cent of the advance to an Acct
dent Relief Fund, and the proprietors
also agree to pay % per cent. to said
fund, making per cent, which is to
be set apart as relief fund at such
Galleries as have entered into the ar
rangement. This fnnd is to be used
for no other purpose.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

To persons interesting themselves
In our favor, by receiving and for
warding subscriptions, we will make
ample remuneration.
WALKER & ODER,
ali
Editors and Prsp-'rt'-c
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09
. =, ID. s5s"..JANDoRF,,

: 'Hf' -r'' ga 'DEAhEh lNst' -ss'N'. Nt+-
! Clothing, Dry GOt,tls. Boots,
! SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, d" = ;
r. ROCEK1Es and. proYii.ionls. Watcher
NJ and Jewel1y. Fancy Goods, Notionf,
aid Wholesale Liquor Deasef 'S-": ~ -,
F.. tE Agent for aIatts and pa-ssgea iron.
aud 10 all parts Of Earope. .ISept 3o-ly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-03-09

nal, OF the Z4th ult., and, IN few
years, we would see institutions Of
learning established upon the ruins Of
prisons which now 30 greatly and fear
fully disgrace our land 1t is hoped
that the day is not far distant when,
by the cultivation Of our thong hts and
proper use of our reason the end al
luded to, will be brought to perfec-
ton. There is a sentiment in man by
for more controlling than this low,
external threatning, only calculated
to stir up mans animal passions. -
Mans nature is too exalted to look
upon threats with any other spirit
than contempt and defiance. I refer
to honor as being the most controlling
sentiment of mans nature. Individ-
uals and even whole nations have re-
guarded their lives as worthless, rath-
er than suffer the shame of dishonor.
Even thieves have honor and many
are those who have suffered death
rather than relinquish the same
But. unfortunately while it must be
respected as the noblest sentiment of
mans nature, it is, like conscience H.
able to die in defense of an erroneous
principle. Even in this case, it is
more liable to decide according to
truth and justice than the dread Of
the gallows.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. The annual report of
the secretary Of war commences by compliments
ing congress for such completeness Of last years
legislation that little room is left for legislative
recommendation. The secretary recommends
the establishment Of military prisons in place of
the present system of sending army colvicls TO
state penitenliaries. Desertlons in the army
have fallen off greatly the past year. He reyyes
the recommendation thar the extra lieutenant
TO each regiment be dispensed with as vacancies
occur and thus save 100000 per annum
He recommends the raising Of the intellectual
standard OF admission TO West Point; also that
several arsenals be disused at the south and
elsewhere and urges the establishment of general
arsenals on the Atlantic and Pacific slopes. The
progress in experiments with improved heavy
ordnance and With brcech loading small arms
is SLOW He considers that channel obstrucuons
and torpedoes protected by heavy batteries are
valuable for harbor deiences, and experiments
with torpedoes have been successful in deter
mining the kind 10 be used, and the secretary
recommends the storage OF torpedoes for the
defence OF New York aud other harbors. The
new system of inspecting disbursing officers
accounts is in full operation. lie concludes by
regretting that one sixth Of the army Is still de.
tanned In the southern states east oil the Missis.
sippi, and hopes the improving social condition
will soon relieve that force for frontier service,
aud says the military expenditures ore on 4
descending scale,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10

900; A. Folsom & Son, $500 goo; Geo. n. But
Ter, $4,000; Eugene Cbapen, $4,000; Morse,
Hammond & Co., $4,000; Stiles, Beals &
Homer, $4,000; Ewing, Wise & Fuller, $780,
600; Rothwcu, Luther, Potter & Co., $50 Geo:
Jordan, Cook & Co., $50, 600; Stricken Bros,
$4,000; L. A, Mansfield, $4,000; James Skin
ner & Co., $50 600; Thomas Kelley & Co. $780,
OOO David NJ. Hodgman, $1,000; Miner, Beals
& Hackett, $3.50 goo; ]. +. Messenger 4 Co,
100000; Chatfce & Whitney, $4,000;
Lewis Brown & Co, $1,000; Seaveny, Foster &
Bowman, s125,0 600; Rice, Tucker & Co., $780,
eco; c. F. Walker 6 Co., 100000; Norris &
Wilkinson, $500; Frye, Phillip 6 Co, 100000;
Hallswcll & Cobum, 100000; Thomas X Tyler,
5000; Nicholas, Parker & Dupee, $780,
600; Rogers & Co., 5000 Gao; George w
Bond & Co, S1OO,OOO; Heyer Brothers,
$4,000; Gilbert Loycioy & Co., $4,000;
The following is partial list of other persons
who are burned out on Devoushire street: NJ.
c. Hood & Co, Hunt, Twitchen & Co, J. Il.
Palmer, Wheciock, James Tyler, Thos Spraguc,
Burr, Brown & Co, Joseph Walker s Co.,
Depreaux, Blake & Co., Geo. c. Rich
ardsou & Co, Floyd Bros. & Co., John
keenan,, Kendrick & Co, A. D. p elk
& Co, Milton & Jfson. Hayer & Co.,
b. F. Bennett s. Tilden, NJ. Lowry 4 Co., linens,
carpets, &c NJ, c. Hood & Co., shirts, corsets,
&c; Hunt, TwichelI & Co, Boston elastic fab
tic company, JohuJ. Kce(er 4 Co, trunks, &C.;
Amariah Storrs s Co., Floyd Bros. &
Co., Miller & 1iIbon, shirts, &c; A.
A. D. Peck & Co, IS; ]. B. Palmer & Co., y $.
Tyler, 50, trunks; Wheelocll & Co, tailors'
trimmings 81; Thomas Spr0gue & Co., IS,
saddIery, SC; Burr, Brown & Co.. SO; Henrck
& Co., Hogan & Co., 81; Bennett Tildon,
80; Buss Brothers & Co., trimming groods,
Gardner, brewer & Co., A. Hamilton,
& Co., Melendy HiXon & Co. 1888, Webb s. Call
40, Horace johnson & Co., Burr, Taft & Co. Iii,
Peter c. Jones s Co. 1902, Leonard Rice & Co.
1O7, J. Il. A. Tappan & Co. tO5, F. A. L-igh &
Co. 1903.
Morton Place: Holt, Twitchen & Co.
%, leather, rubber aud cotton hose;
Amariah Sorrs & Co., card board and
fancy posters; Thomas Sprague & Co., saddlery
and hardware; J. S Tyler, Trunk manufacturers
Joseph Walker 6 Co., dry goods and gents fur
nishing goods.
High street-H. H. Davis & Co., Williams,
Hewins & Reed; Geo. T. Clark, morocco; Fax
on, Films & Co., hastings and sergcs Ed. Spad.
ing & Bumstead, sole leather; Homer Wyeth,
hides.
Account of an Eye Witness.
We give such details of the disastrous fire in
Boston as can be obtained in the hurry and cx.
element that pervadcs that stricken city. To-
morrow morning we shall give a fuller account,
prepared hy representative of the Spy, who
left this city on the first train for Boston to day
and will return 10 night
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
Fires.


BosToN, Nov. s.-1he oakum factory of Cor
ham, Train & Co., Norfolk avenue, was burned
this morning. A workman named Callahan
was burned 10 death, and his son was seriously
injured by jumping from the upper window.
The loss of property was small
BosToN, Nov. S.-Sherif & Co.'S brush facto.
ry, at Dedham, was badly damaged by fire this
morning.
NEW YORK, Nov ga special from New Or.
leans states that the fire on Moreau street, last
night, burned several dwellings, and two men
were burned to death. Loss nearly 1000.
BATH, Me, Nov. ga building owned by
Benjamin r. Woodside and occupied by Benja-
min f. Saddler, grocer, and above by Charles
w. Purington as dwelling house, was totally
consumed by fire last night. Saddler's goods
were removed, as also some OF the household
goods belonging to James Erskine, but Pur-
ington lost everything Loss $500; 10 insur-
anCe
NEW YORK, Nov. s.--March's picture frame
manuiactOrv, at $40 West 26th street, was de.
stroyed by fire tonight Loss over $40, 900.