davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12
Threshing Machine Broken--.on Mon

Threshing Machine BrOken--'0n Mon
day last while the HUFFoRD BEos. were engag-
ell in .hreshing wheat for Mr.. B. F. PRATT, at
Roachton, the belt flew off, which frightened
the horses so that they became unmanageable.
There were ten in number hitchcd to the ma
chine and thev made things lively for short
time for the driver a1l those engaged near the
machine. The driving wheel was broken, the lev
ers pulled out and the mtchine pretty thorough
y torn to pieces on general principles. The
driver who was in the midst of the turmoil,
strange as it may seem, escaped unhurt. One
of the horses was thrown several yards and
was considerably bruised, but the others escap-
ed without injury, except to their reputation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12
PERRYSBURG MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY ny GILBERT BEACH AND
JANIS p. AvERILL.
TERRTsBURG, September IL, 1873.
Wheat.... 81 256l 35 Flour 7P bbl... IS so
Corn W l00ibs 45clOats. .... 2692Sc
do shelled... 3S040lRye.... S5e
Dressed Beef. e.. 56D6l G lover seed " bu
Pork W bbl 80. Sl6 00lChickens Up ID. =. =. i0c
Hogs. ....S4 75l65 00lrurkeys SP H.. ....12X
Potatoes j0c660l Beans, Navy. .'S2 so
Dried Apples &c Reans, Common. ST. so
Butter. .... 206122r Lard .... ..8@n l0c
Eggs. 4r Feathers SOC
FLAX Seed.......
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12
EMIGMATION TUNING

EMAtiNATION TURNING.
Cheap Farms In Southwest Missouri.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company
offers 200 900 acres of land in Central and
Southwest Missouri, at from SO to Sl2 per acre,
on seven years time, with free transportation
rom st. Louis to all purchasers. Climate, soil,
imber. mineral wealth. schools, churches and
law abiding society invite emigrants from all
points to this Land of frnits and flowers. For
particulars address A. Tuck, Land Commits
sioner, st. Louis No. 36zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12

Sad and Fatal Accident.-At nine
o'clock a. NJ, on Wednesday, JoHN EMIL,
eldest son Of Mr.. JonN ZURFLUEu, met with
an accident which resulted in his death at
five O'Clock last evening. He had been in the
empty of the ID. g. NJ. Road for a short tine.
and at the time the accident occurred was en-
gagged in coupling cars in the stock yards at
Toledo. He was caught between the bumpers
which struck him in the lower part of the
chest, aud abdomen, crushing him in fearful
manner,
On invitation of Dr.. RuErNFRANK We ac-
compauied him and Drs. HUME. POWERS ard
DIR. SHARP of Mnumee City, between seven
and eight o'clock, to witness a post mortem
the examination Of the deceased. The results Of
examination showed that thu small intestine
had been severed in two places by the jam Of the
cars, and the whole viscera was filed with
cOagulated blood.
The deceased was in the 18th year Of his
age. The family have the sympathy Of our
people in their be reavement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
New Furniture House
I.DAVID SlTZLER

"AVlNG removed my Cabinet Warerooms
Il i and Shop To the corner Of Louisiana Ave
nue and Railroad would invite my friends and
patrons to call at the new location.
Those desiring to get furniture of any kind,
will please call and examine my stock, of which
fine selection will be kept always on hand.
Cuilins Of various sizes on hand, or made
promptly to order. 2zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12
T EGAL NOTICE.

| Eva IL NO1 lSE.-
anai,,.t 'i''' pm Court Of
James " Mcc;rri Common Pleas,
John w. ManIev. dsf.,s Wood County, Ohio
John W. Manley, who is a nonresident o
Ohio and whose prese mt place of residence is
unknown, is hereby notified, that nn tie 5th
day of August, A. D. l8T3, plaintiff, Dewitt b.
hcGinnis, filed his petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Wood enunty, Ohio, setting forth
that said plaintiff and said James w McGinnis
ana John W. Manly are partners in and JOINT
owners of the following personal property, to-
wit
One threshing machine,
One clover huller,
One horse power.
In all Of the value of about $780, That there
are debts due from said joint owners thereof for
the purchase money of the same in the sum oG
sseo' thai said property is about to be last dam
aged and removed and that said John W. Man
ley has left the State OF Ohio and neglecls and
refuses u pay his proportion Of said Indebted
ness, anil praving for the appointment of re-
ceiyer and disposition of said property under
he order ofthe Court, to pay the debts of said
partnership.
Defendants are required to answer or demur
IN or befure Saturday, October 4, l573.
TYLER Il PILLARS, Pies Att'ys.
17lSTl 40.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12

m1OCEL1AAN EOU ..
MAUMEE CITY
" OOIen Mills!
THE SUBSCRIBERS, formerly
l. connected and having had charge
of the Napoleon Woolen Mills for the
past ten years, would announce to
the public that they have purchased
the
Mlam0G City WOOlGl Mills,
And have added New Machinery,
making it one of the best Woolen
Mills in Northern Ohio, and with a
practical experience in the business
for twenty successive years, they fat
ter themselves that they can give
Entire satisfaction
to all who may entrust them with
Custom Roll
Carding,
Spinning,
Fulling,
Dy Elm g,
Manufacturing &c.
We shall keep on hand large
stock of our own manufacture of
Cassimeres,
Satin ettS,
Jeans, Plain
&c Fancy Flannels,
Blankets,
COverletS,
COunterpaneS,
Stocking &c Single Yarn,
To exchange for Wool or sell for
Cash.
We have a never falling water
power, thereby enabling us to dc
Roll Carding for persons coming from
a distance, so that they may take ii
along home the same day.
WOOD, SOAP
PELTS and GREASE
taken in exchange for goods.
CASH FOR WOOL
AT
"A * Is IL H M RI -
.LAU7ZENHBISER.
BRO. & CO
Maumee City, May IL, 1878.
Am
IREADY-MADE CLOTHING
TOR iea'saud BOy'swssrst
! Il BEACH's
/
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12

FIremcn's Row at FostOrIa.--A Fire
mems Tournament was held at Fustoria two
we ks ago to-day, to which invitations were
extended to neighboring towns. Our Hook
& Ladder Co. not all being uniformed yet,
did not attend. Titfin sent three companies,
Findlay two and Sandusky one. The Tiffin
companies secured 1925 in prizes and the
Fremont Co. s25. After the prizes had been
distributed the Tiffin fremen got on a spree
and conducted themselves in a most shame
full manner.
The Fostoria Reric5 gives the Cres:ents Of
Tiffin a severe rebuke for their conduct, and
asks, dis it necessary that all i-emen should
be loafers p 1t answers the question that it
is not, as the department of the other {, mpanies
present was that of gentlemen. 1t requests
that TiIin firemen give Fostoria n wide berth
in the future, that their tngn may rrcnVsr
from the stain and disgrace forced upon
it by their conduct, aud closes with the hope
of haYing no more fire tournaments in Fostoria'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12

Fort Meigs Division s. OF II. No. 1875
eetAlter nate Tuesday Evenings.
JOHN yEITCH, W. p.
JAS. TIMNoNs, r. 5.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For the rsiief an
cure OF aIl deranuss
ments in the stotgs
aoh, liver, and boz
els. They are . NINA
nperient, and m
excellent pufgntfvD.
Being purely veP
table, they eontafn
no mercury or min
oral whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering ie prevent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12

Perrysburg Lodge NOs170, .O.G.T
Meet Alternate Tuesday Evenings.
WM. CROOK, W. G. T.
ELLA D. WEBB, W. r. s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12

We have falling water
power, thereby enabling us to do
Roll Carding for persons coming from
a distance, so that they may take it
along home the same day,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12

BY order Of Executive Committee.
q. FISKBEIRsR, Seo'y, Perrysburg, y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-12

h9nix Lodge NO. 1873, #. and A. M
at,d tions the Firstand Third
M,nd,v Eveninusccea Month q sfol low s {:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

We have been called upon to oppose the
dupllol,y Of ex-seuatof Pool on several occa-
sious, and have done 20 from the purcst mo-
tlves, based upon dcslrc to free tho working
men, with whom no has attempted 10 assocl-
aio himself, from the machinations Of de-
signing denagoguc. The rcsnlt has been
free discussion Of his character, and his con
scquout rcpudiatiou by the people whom he
attempted to dupe. And It has been fol-
lowed by a discussion In his native State Of
the several charges we have made against
him. In short, our articles have been pro-
llnc source Of comment by the North Carolina
press. The majority Of the journals Of that
State have sided with us, while others-no-
tably the wilmington Post--have defended
him. Outside of North Carolina, however,
from Maine 10 California, tho unanimous
verdict Of the press has been with US and our
friends, the laboring men. We notice In this
connection that his defenders are, as might
be expected, men Of his own kind. For In
stance, the owner Of the Wilmington Post
like Pool, an ex-senator, ls q worn-out
politician, who has had his day INand Is
now only At for use as the ngurc.hcad Of
some old womans benevolent society.
With the power Of great and victorious
party behind him he succeeded al hrst In clc-
waiting himself TO the United States Senate;
and subsequently forced that party Into many
disagrecablo emergencies by It's mistaken de-
sire to keep him In his position. So long as
he represented tho party we sustained him
ourselves; and now that he has reached his
proper level, we intend to do what VIC can 10
keep him there. We want no more Of hit
imbecllity In public Affairs any more than We
want Pools demagoglsm. We admit that he
Ia loss harmful than Pool; but that Ia because
Of his lack Of ability to do harm. So far a;
he has becn able he has invariably aided
Pool, and as the representative Of the State
on the national executive committee had
something to do with the money which wa,
used In the efforts to return Pool to the Sen.
ate. lie still adhcrcs to Pools fortunes,
and with the admiration always rendered
by imbccillty even to the smallest modl.
cum Of intelligence, secs nothing in
Pools management Of last summers
campaign which deserves reproach. Itwould
be wonderful II he did when that manage.
ment was, no doubt, as profitable TO him as IL
was 10 Pool. We have wasted much valuable
space on these gentlemen.-more than they
deserve; but we cannot forbear an alluslon,
right here, to the fact that certain railroad
interests are as well served now as they were
before Mr.. Pools friend left the Senate, even
II the company most directly interested did
subsequently enter into the conspiracy to Keep
him out Of his scat. We sincerely hope tina,
we will not be compelled TO continue this con.
troyersy, rs we do not wish to be provoked
i into telling unpleasant truths.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

The SAD CONDITION Of our Ninth street
pavement Is explained by the fact that q GER
tain gentleman fell upon 1t the other day
from q third-story window, striking head
nst, pulyerizing tho concrete from one end
of the thoroughfare to the other. He has
since continued his labors as the editor OF q
daily. Nothing less than profit
able Indian contract could break through
such u skull as that.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

1T Is evident that q thorough coalition Of
the farmers and wOrkingmon In their several
movements for reform can never be accom-
plishod, for the reason that the farmers are
almost universally opposed to the eight-hour
law. Here Is dilemma for the professional
politicians and the demGgogues who seek TO
accommodate themselves to the demands OF
these growing interests. Which horn thereof
will they take2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

The BONA FipE LABoRIsG MIN Of the
District viii soon issue an address 10 their
friends throughout the country Te TeEaIding the
lale division in the National Labor Council,
In which they will expose tho Vaccinations
o. Messrs. Pool, Rodstone, and other bogus
mcchanIcs and soft-handed, so.called labor.
lng meu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

4 LONG STICK, with broOmtcOrn hbres at
the end Of II, is called "como-home-hus-
band club" by Iowa wives. \ similar instru-
ment has been used In the same state as
token that dishonest politicians have been
swept from It. Unfortunately for Washing
ton and the honor OF journalism Its appllca-
tion here is somewhat dilatory. But the time
Is coming.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

COLONEL c. c. PUFFET, an able aud act.
I've Republican politician, has accepted the
political edltorshlp Of the Charleston Is. c.
Daily Chronicle, new journal, which prom
lses to supply great need IN the southern
portion Of the Palmetto State. Colon el
Puffet Is Just tho man for the position, au d
will do gallant service therein.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

The HoS. Tuos. S. BoCocE, whose dISa-
bllitles have not been removed, Is talked Of
by the Conservatives Of Virginia as a capdi-
date for Governor or Attorney General al the
coming election In that State. The Lynch.
burg RePgbltcan promises that under any
Circumstance 'hls clarion voice will bo heard
all over the State"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

IS PHILADELPHIA they propose to get W
summer excursions, not only for children, but
for invalids, old men and old women. What
an array OF Journalists will be congregatod
at the latter II all the old women in the atty
attend
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07
PROPOSALS. FOR ARMY sUPPLIES,

u B. AAsEHAL, PIKE9vILLE, Nd,
bsAlsd proposals, In duplicate, WIZ ~ n5nsS, Id
aat..e,rusement attached 70 each viii bsP =,
this arsenal with lie ioiios,. iS1s ior
h dsy ~ fSnIr IrHin the LIST Of July, is Until tIc
~ cords OF Hard Wood
~ pounds of hye BfrHw
n, lne APoye stores 70 10 6ubIeot IN .n.,,i, -. a.,
SSis Az ~ ny ssnAl Wood % be sound, msre6Ane
70 - piled IN ~, son smA o. crooked llmbs and
ProposnIS Ienst e,sa9 q and sefnselE b1led. " N''
or A. ths 10 se MARRIED "PEoPoaAlG for Wood
ne o6tsined II HI. Nhom fuEtheT intofmAtion can
oS2 SIIis isP g.. Il shars. y sk.
myoO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07
s5@ ATT TION.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

T ONDON,s HEART, A NOVEL, tiC,4-
- sGiGLYSSaaTooS's aaToo iSob iBSoobRsToiRT. H i
Corner fourand-A-hah street and Pennsylvania
The Mystery Of Holly Tavern. . story Of nine
Avasabond Heroine, by Mrs Annie Edwards
The New MAgdAien, by wilkie Collins.
land.
blank Books, Playing Cards. Paper and Envsl.
opes at the very lowest prices. Jet
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07
JAY COOKE 81 90,

General Agents for tho District Of Columbia,
Virginia. North COTolinR, aad South Care
llnaI
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, r...
NATIONAL DANK REPUBLIC,
LEWIS JOHNSON d CO.,
FAINT, WASHINGTON 4, CO.,
MIDDLETON 4 CO.,
WARRINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK,
fhRRMENs BAyINaa AND TRUST COM
PANY' -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

@ RLLING OFF AT AND BELOW COSTA
y nne assortment Of all descriptions Of ladies,
misses end ehdrsplS and hlsc s, 9f Esntsmens
will be sold a bsss cost order n slose business
JOHN ANaERMANN A SON,
myR.Im opposite Odd rellows Hall
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07
PRoPosAIs FOR BUiLDTNGs-

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMEsr or ruv p,
OukI OKTies
a-,.., OhAnA, kEB, May lsiSA (
5eaiea bids In dnplicate, with salisfactory s,i.r
entee nknea by tWo Responsible parties mi MA
sns. ,ns vii become spretes on award of
2nSe o. ne Post ogartermastsr PeSt 81 bssysr ane
Tne' "a ls Iass eissen s o'eqck m, on WEDSESDAY
bsassss S the following buldnss al Post u
.la Ihs c,pSs PSst SaiS;R.s ooer quarters
The plans. specifications and general copd,,,oD.
an rts. W made Known on application 10 ths bosl
once Al Post OF Beaver. cd at lhis
fss g g sasscs.a SsGs saPy .yus q a "a:
w 1ha ~ ~ rost o. Be4yeI Utah. and addressed
% he Post Of Beaver Utah. or
ssers dcofs % sHsh slsss blinds, nails aud
Xns5terna asters Departmenti the contractoY VII VII
oYRfI ns@Sea:1ry @ material and labor '"I sn
By order n Rrigudler General Ord
ALEX. J, FERRY, Ohief ouArteru antar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07

ELEGIho- -MAlNEro GALvANIC TRRAT-
Nv. SMENSr; N f9E Nervous Diseases, by Prof q. y.
osleTs sHplieatlouF, - cents; Bponso BATH Is cts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-07
DRoPosALs FoR FRAME BUlLDEgs.
ptroI ovlnIERsAsIEn.1,EIgE,I

WissIsuIon, WrSh ran .. q 8, Nay GisiS.
advertisement Altsohsd' will DO .Teesed At this
II Fort Whlpple, Va, o. the following aT9e build
lngs In accordance with plans aud ecihcations
which may be seen At this ofiioe, Via
Two (aJ cts Oompaby Ofaoers' QuArtNL
One ID Post HeadluArtsrs and Instruion build'
Payment 10 bo made when the buildss are com
plsted and accepted by this Dopartmsk =.
this ofhce WAu1Nthp,
DI. BTissdlcr Gruerai, Y, r. Army, ,lsPot oi.r.
leTmahter myU
The New York herald., 1873-09-11
FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
An Arrest for AraOn.

IN ATreSt IOf ArSOms
At about six O'Clock last night fire broke out In
the upper part OF the frame building No. 100 Fulton
street. 1t was thought at first the flames could
easily be suppressed, but the nremen soon discov.
cred that additional assistance would be necessary
and a second alarm was rung, which brought,
in addition to steamers Nos 6, and s. Nos 4, and
10 and No. truck, all OF which soon got to work.
The cars from dozen different lines leading to
the ferries were stopped, and the streets soon be-
came almost blockaded with crowds OF men and
women returning from New York to their homes.
Sections OF police from the First ana Second pre-
cncts did good service in keeping the streets clear
that the 1remen would not be interfered with.
The fire, as near as could be ascertained originated
on the floor occupied by Hugh McGovern, who
carried on the business OF making coverings
for horses heads. He said his loss on stock was
about $4,000, but one OF his w0rkmen said he did
not have $500 worth Of stock in mis- place, He
nre in order to get the insurance. The
and locked him up in the York street station The
third and fourth floors In No. 100 were not occu-
pied. The first floor was occupied by Charles Cor
insured. The building is owned by Mrs. Carr, who
sustains q loss or $4,000; insured
No. 9S Fulton street, to which the fire extended,
is occupied by J. d. McClasky as wholesale liquor
store. Loss on stock, $1,000. The building Is
owned by Mrs. Stephenson. Loss, $1,000; insured.
No. 96 Fulton street, owned and occupied by
the amount of $500 by water. His stock was
damaged to the amount or $780,
No. 81 Poplar street, which Is three story frame
building In the rear OF NO. 100 Fulton street, took
fire and was damaged to the amount OF 50, 900. IL
Is owned by Mrs. TODD. 1t was occupied by three
families, who lost $500 each on their furniture.
No. n Poplar street was q frame stable owned
by Mrs. Todd; loss $50.
No. 75 Poplar street was owned and occupied by
to the amount or 1850. Mr.. Ryan also lost $500 on
his furniture.
The New York herald., 1873-09-11
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
Second Day OF tho Fall Running Meet.
fng-Ths Events ON the Entries-Pool
Selling Last Evening.

Second Day or the Fall Running Meet
fng-Ths Events ON the Entrfes-Pool
Selling Last Evening.
This is the second day OF the fall running meet
ing at the Prospect Park Fair Grounds, ana Judging
from the entries to the several events the snort
will be Of the most interesting character.
First on the card is purse of $780, for all ages
dash Of one and three-quarter miles; $500 to the
FIRST and 500 to the second horse. Entered for
this are Coee's gray colt 95 lbs. Chickablddy Ill
lbs. Utica, 95 lbs.; Bingamon ia lbs, and Mark
Jordan, 95 lbs
Second on the list Is purse Of $780, for all ages
two mile heats; 5000 to the first and 5000 to the
second horse. For this there are entered Gerald,
Ill lbs; Chickabiddy, Ill lbs; Lizzie Lucas 90
lbs. Mildew, 105 lbs. Mark Jordan, 95 lbs War
like 95 lbs !; Maid OF Orange, 92 lbs, and Village
Blacksmith, ia lbs.
The days sport will wind up with a selling race
for all ages, dash OF one and quarter miles, purse
OF $500, the winner to be sold for $3.50; entered
to be sold for $780, allowed lbs; for $780,
allowed 10 lbs. for $780, allowed Ia lbs. any sur.
plus over stated selling price to go to the second
horse. For this there viii come to the post
B0ugham's Camden. 100 lbs, and st. Patrick, 9l
lhs.; Liverpool, 92 lbs. Hattie ONeil 81 lbs
Wheatiey, 98 lbs and Maid OF Orange. 92 lbs.
Pools were sold on these events last evening at
the rooms OF Mr. Chamberin No. l,148 Broadw
and at T. B. J0hnson's, Twenty-eighth street and
Broadway. The following Is an average:-
The New York herald., 1873-09-11

iota S4u,VU
LOSSES OF THE EMPLOYEES OF THE THEATRE


LOSSES or THE EMPLOYEES OF THE THEATRE.
Mr.. Getz scenic artist OF the theatre loses about
$4,000, and many Of the company and other en-
ployes from 500 to $1,000. Mrs. Linton, who had
charge OF the wardrobe, and, with her daughter
Nellie, aged eighteen, and little son. twelve years
old, occupied room In the building. and were
asleep when the nre was discovered, had a narrow
escape, the two children being badly burned about
the face. The theatre was opened about four weeks
ago for the season, and every night since mas been
densey crowded. For two weeks the speesacuA-
play, 'Ice witch,n drew the largest sooses eve.
congregated within Its walls. Las. aizht the ps.s
called
"AFTER DAEk"
was performed before Q large audience. WIN tn
exception OF the walnut Ssroet Theatre, at PnnsA
delphia the Holiday stress Theatre was 'Ne oldess
In the United States, dating back to 1894 whena
frame building occupied the present site. Mana
ger Ford says that 1t will be Immediately rebuilt.
The New York herald., 1873-09-11
FIRE IN PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE Sept. 10, 1873.
fre early this morning destroyed the photo
graph room and one Furnishing room forming the
sixth story Of the Gorham Manufacturing Com
pany's works. The main building was damaged
only by water. The loss Is rom $4,000 to $50 900
insured for $3.50 900 IN thirty-eight companies The
cause Of the nre was probably spontaneous CON-
bustion In the photograph room
The New York herald., 1873-09-11
SALE OF FANCY STOCK.
A Herd of Cattle sold for $3.50, 900.

UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 10, 1873.
The entire herd OF short horned cattle owned BY
Samuel Campbell, of New York Mills, was sold at
auction today. Buyers were present from Eng.
land, Canada and all parts OF the United states.
One hundred and fifteen cattle were disposed
OF, the total receipts being about $3.50, 900. The
highest figure paid was SAC, 800. This bid was made
by Mr.. p. Davis, OF Worcestershire, England.
Thirty-dve thousand dollars, $4,000 ana 500, 900
were bid for single cows. One seven months old
calf sold for 1900, and another Tor $4,000 This
sale Is probably the largest on record.
The New York herald., 1873-09-11
BURNINa OF THE ASHLAND MANUFACTURE.
ING COKPANY'S MILL.
BALrxoRE, Sept. 1

BALTIMORE, Sept 10, 1873.
The large seven story woocn mill Of the Ashland
Manufacturing Company. at Wetheredville, Balu
moro county, was burned yesterday. Loss q
buildings, machinery and stock about $4,000; In
sured for S22 soo ~ folows:-$s00o In the Queens
of London and Liverpool; $4,000 In the West
chester OF New Rochelle, N. ". $4,000 In the Lamar
OF New YORK, and the balance divided among Bslsl-
more companies ft. 'h'- p -.