davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05

DEATH OF EX-SENATOR YATEs.-ST.
LOUIS. Nov. 27.-Ex- United States Sena-
tor Richard Yates, Of Illinois, died sudden
ly at Barnum's Hotel here at o T. II. to-day.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
NEW CARPENTER SlE0'.
Estate OF Mary 4. Bound Deceased.
Rule on Heirs to Accept or Refuse.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA,

STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, J &C
COUNTY OF NORTHUMBERLAND, !
At an Orphans Court held Mt Sunbury in and
for said County. on the sixth day of November,
A. d. 1878, before the honorable William VI.
Rockefeller, President, and Joseph Nicely one of
his Associate justices of said Court.
Upon the p,tition of Franklin Bound, Il son and
heir iof Mary Ann Bound, lately of the Borough
of Milton. Northumberland County, deceased
The Court granted a rule on yoh, William II.
Bound, (rcsiience at present unknown,) Julia
Stcadman, (fOrm-ry Bound,) and intcrmaIr'cd
with II. G. Stcudman, of Mitllinhur@, Union Co.,
Pa, and Joseph b. Force and Phcbc Force, of
Milton Pcnna, heirs ut law of Margurctta Force,
(formerley Margaretta Bound.) and Frunklm
Bound, heirs ana persons interested and all o'hcr
persons interested in the estate of sail Mary
Ann Bound, deed, to come into Court on the
first Monday of Janury, 4. D., 1873, at two
O'Clock p. NJ, of said day, then and there to ac-
cept or refuse lhe real estate of said deceased at
the the valuation, or show cause why the same
should not he sold.
Witness the Hon. William NJ. Rockefeller,
President Judge of enid CONT at Sunbury, this
tenth day of November, \ D., 1873.
GEO. T. REiMENSNYDEP.
Deputy Clerk Orphans Court.
Nov. 2S, '73.-ft.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
neb advertisements.
Notice i'm Divorce.

Notice i'm Divorce.
IN the Court of Common
Pleas of Northumberland Plurles Subpoena
County. for q Divorce,
z. B. Randolph No. 10, Janu-
Augusta Mary A. Randolph.
To the Respondent above named.
You are hereby requested to appear at a Court
of Common Pleas, to be held at sunbury for the
County of Northumberland, on the first Monday
of January next, to answer the complaint of the
libellant In the above stated case.
s. II. ROTHERMEL,
Sheriff.
sherif's Office, sunbury, Pa, Dec. /, 1873 At.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
COLLISION At SEA.
STEAMER VILE DU HAvRE SUNK.
226 Lives Lost.

ONLY 81 OF THE CREW AND PASSENGERS
SAVED.
New YORK, Dec. l.
Dispatches from Londcn give the follow
ing particulars of the loss of the steamer
Vile du Havre:
The ship Trimountain, from New York,
arrived at Cardiff at an early hour this
morning, bringing intelligence of a dread
full disaster TO the steamship Vile du
IIavre, which left New York November
10, for Havre, under command of Captain
Surmout. At two O'Clock in the morning,
23d November. the Vile du Havre collided
with the British ship Kock EARN, London
for New York, and sunk shortly after. Two
hundred and twenty-six of the passengers
on the steamer lost their lives. The Tri-
mountain rescued eighty-seven of the pas
sengers and crew and brought them to Car
diff
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05

AN OLD MANS JOURNEY AND SAD
DEATH.-Somc two or three months ago
the daughter of Patrick Lenan, residing in
this place, purchased ticket from Messrs.
f. w. Conklirg 4 Co., and sent it to her
father in Ireland for him to come out TO
America. She had not seen him for twenty
or twenty-five years, and was anxious that
he should pass the few remaining days of
his life, free from the cares of this world
under her roof. He sailed from Liverpool
in steamer belonging to the Red Star Line,
called the Abbottsford, the latter part of
last month, and arrived safely at Philadel-
phia Oh Monday the 18th inst, where he
was furnished transportation by the steam
ship Co., via. Penna. Cent. Il n. &. II. r..
to Danville. As is so frequent the case re-
Gently, that train was delayed and missed
the ID. III. & w. connection at Sunbury,
and he got off the train at .he latter place,
a stranger in a strange land and knew not
where to go. Being anxious to reach his
destination, and learning that Danvillc was
only ten miles distant, he started to walk
here on the railroad track. A few miles
this side of Sunbury he accidentally fell
through n trussel bridge and injured him
self severely. He got up, however, and
proceeded on his journey, leaving the track
and taking 20 the wagon road. Alter going
q short distance, it seems the Injuries lac
received in the fall began to take effect aud
he sought neighborinG house for rest and
relief lie was admitted and cared for but
only lived few hours. Thus, after travel
ing thousands of miles to reach his kin, he
died when he had nearly accomplished his
journey almost within sight of his children,
but without being permitted to enjoy their
iiliai affection. Beng stranger in the
neighborhood an inquest was held over his
body and he was buried in the Kline 'sGrove
burying ground. The friends, in this place
knew nothing about the circumstances, al
though greatly worried that he did not ar
rive, until Mr.. Conkling made diigent
search and elected the facts. The body o.
Mr.. Lenan was brought to This place and
inferred on Tuesday. .-Ddrille Americu
Of last reek.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05

TAR. q. NJ. MARTIN, ohiee in Drug
IL Store, Clement House hiock, oihee houIs
from II a m TO D. m, and from to p. M,
al all other hours, when not Professionally en-
gagged can be found al resLienee, eorAet Of Front
and Penn street, sUNBuRY, PA. Particular
attention given TO surgical cases VIII NlsN
Patients either In town or country
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

New York, Dec.
No steerage passengers are carried by
any of the vessels of the line to Havre.
The cabin passengers numbered 130, and
the crew, it was said at the office of the
company, about $50, although the number
was not known exactly.
F. Captain M. Surmont, the commander of
the Vile du lIavre, is fleet commodore,
and has been in the service of the line since
its organization. He has borne a high re-
putation as an efficient officer.
The officers of the Vile du Hayre re-
ported saved are the captain, second oti-
Ger, third officer, fourth officer and purscr.
DAMAGE TO THE LoCHEARN.
LONDON, Dec. $3.50 p. NJ.
The ship Lochearn was SO badly dam
aged by the collision with the steamship
Vile du IIavre that the persons rescued
by her from the wreck requested to be put
on board the Trimountain. All were safely
transferred with the exception of three per-
sons, who were too badly injured to be re-
moved. After the collision the Lochearn
put about for Queenstown, at which port
she was due about the 29th ult., notwith-
standing her disabled coudition. Nothing
has yet been heard of her.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.
\ special from London gives further par
ticulars of the loss of the Vile du IIavre.
On the night of 2lst November there was
heavy sea on, but bright and starlight.
The captain went below at midnight, leav-
ing the second officer of the il-latcd steam
cr in charge. Two hours later the collision
occurred. The Dochearn struck the steam
or amidships, and made Il chasm twelve feet
deep and from twenty-five to thirty feet
wide. The exact position OF the Vile du
lao lnt
80 -.
4 TERRIBLE SCENE.
4 panic tc ok possession of the passengers.
Five minutes after the collision the mai Il
and mizzen masts fell across the two lary c
boats, which were filled with people and
ready for launching. The boats were
crus he'd, and many of their occupants kill
ed and injured.
I Many passengers were too much terrified
to try to save themselves. Many prayed
and many laid down with the calming o
utter despair. Some, hearing water pour
ing into the ship, never quilted their state
rooms. Whole families thus went down
together.
ONLY TWO BOATS LAUNCHED.
In the brief interval between the collision
aud the sinking of the steamer the crew
were able to launch only n whale boat and
the captains gig. The Lockearn went {
mile before stopping. She then got Out
four boats to pick up the people struggling
in the water. Meantime the whale boat
under the command of the second licutcn
ant of the Vile du IIavre, picked up ont
load Of those who were clinging to planks
spars, ETC., and took them to the Lochearn
She returned to the scene and rescued an
other load.
A BRAVE CAPTAIN.
Captain Surmount, who remained OF
deck to the last, was rescued by this boa
three-quarters ofan hour after the collision
One of his officers swan mile to the Loeb
earn and was hauled on board with rope
The boats continued to search the water
in the vicinity of the disaster until ther
was no hope of saving more lives.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
SPAIN.
TIE SIEGE OF CARTAGENA.

THE oIr-Ur1 Or VNrN 4HV'I1tNlN'
MADRID, Nov. 29.-Firing VAS renewed
fercely at Cartagena by both sides after the
termination of the few hours arinistice OBJ
tained by the officers of the foreign squad
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05

T. :. Arthm's last aud creates! work, c Asst ADIIFT
is selling by thousands not wihstaLdirg the times. II
intensely Interesting and il low in price, thus having
many advantages over higher Priced and heavy books
life of the Author Presented to every sui scribcr An
agent who had sold book before ce ed SlrO last
week. Discounts TO SUIT THE TIMES Circulars free.
J. VI. STODDAkT X CO., Pub, ,i2O Sausom ST., Phila
IL.E - Inn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
PEACE ASSURED.
AN AMICABLE SETTLEMENT REACHE

AN AMICABLE SETTLEMENT REACHED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Olicial in
formation was received by the State Depart
ment yesterday morning, confirming the
Madrid despatch dated yesterday relative
to the agreement of the Spanish Govern
ment with regard to the FirgtniuS, with
the additional fact that her dag is TO be sa-
lutel.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
90 a ANss,sOR7 Ne.

The Greatest discovery of the Age for NJ 'aud cure
of rheumatism, chronic aud aCu'c, S'ai1g, Bruises,
Pain in Chest, Back, Lris. S.tT joints, Stratus
GlanduEr SWcllngs, ludunLtun, Neuralge, Buuious,
Cdtarrhs, &c. VIII not grease stain the most delicate
fabric, which ngEes luxury in every family Thy it
and lie convinced of ts merit. Price - cents Yer
bottle REUBEN HOYT, Prop'r. 2Uj Greenwich ST., y.
Dac Z - Ayy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
"a NEW THING UNDER THE Sun

SIXTEEN OIL PAINTINGS IN A BOOB!
Never before such idea attempted for book-il
lusrution; every one who has it lronouuces it
SUPERB. Mas. Harriet Beecher stoves latest work,
Woman in Sacred History.
series of narrat e-sketchcs drawn fon the Scrip
urIl, historical, and legendary sources. Illustrated
with N'Cen Choice OIL Chromos, rf.cr PAINTINGS by the
most celebrated artists Of the woi Id, giving lc and
magnificent variey OF Oriental Cusume and betuty.
Mrs. Stove ia her cailniI sic las written book fun
of interest," and without uul page in il, which il
Lot illustrated would sell rapidly; but the
BRILLIANT OIL PICTURES
make it of the most unique original and remaIla-
able books offered. Tie pictures, il publ se
Ia ely wuud reauI! sell tor - ruc.t1r 80 while The
cattle book, with the sIN.ct.t lc.urc-, ogC Cr Niia
sumI tuous bindings Of TIE Volume, he had for
hith Of that amount. TIE book Is making = ucme..-
doUs
SENSATION AMONG AGENTS
and stleSnen hrcuso it is absolutely SEy aul .'has
money Ia it, 10 ge. pleasant wuk n.t good h. y, se.d
Tor terms, C!rcuIs Tc., To =. b. FORD X co, New
ho'k Bes On, CH7c sc, S-lil laic:ce or ClncnI..i.
Dec. ), 'i3.-4w.
SAAh AGENTS WANTED. sam, les sen, free bv
oOoC mail, with terms, TO clear from - $40 ler
day. Address y. II. WHITE, Newark "
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
Auditors Notice.

Estate or CALEB BARRETT, DECD.
NOTICE hereby given that the undersignee has been
IN appointed Auditor by the Orphans Court, of North
cumberland County make distribution Of the monies
in the hand of Samuel j. Housewoh Administrator oi
said estate those entitled thereto. The Auditor Will
meet all parties interested his Office in the Borough Of
sunbury, Monday, December Is 1873, at O'Clock r.
NJ.
A. n. BRICE, Auditor.
sunbury, Nov. 20, lsJS.-4w.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-12-05
LanIE.M COMpsNsNN.
EMPLOYMENT F0n au,L.

An article lo desired ard sought Tor eyerylady. Sent
free for two saml Address
Dec. =, ,'I3.-iw. MRS. G. HENRY, Hanover, Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-29
Ohio Legislature.

CoLuWBus, March 29.-In the Senate
this morning the following bills were pass
ed: Senate Bill to provide that mutual In.
surance companies organized under the
laws OF Ohio shall have, In order TO do
business, at least $10,0 900 assets. The fol.
lowing appointments by the Governor
were confirmed by the Senate: II. s.
Bundy, OF Vinton county, and E. II.
Moore, Of Athens, trustees Of the Athens
Lunatic Asylum; Joshua II. Bates. oI
Cincinnati, for trustee Of Long View
ASYLUM; Henry F. Booth, Columbus, for
director Of Deaf and Dumb Asylum;
Francis G. Session, Columbus, for direc-
tor Of Blind Asylum; John A. LutZ, oil
Circleville, for director 1diotic Asylum;
Theodore G. Wormly, Columbus, for
State Gas Inspector; Lewis Z. Rice,
Columbus, Supervisor Public Printing;
Fredrlck Merrick, Deleware, Trustee Of
Girls Home; Barabas Buns, Mansfield,
Trustee Soldiers and Sailors Orphan
Home; Alexander Waddle, South Charles.
ton, and stillman Witt, Cleveland, Trrls-
tees Of Agricultural College.
In the House this afternoon bills were
introduced as follows: To require County
Treasur0rS to keep cash book Of all tax
receipts from day TO day, and to make 1t
a penitentiary offense to collect greater
amount Of tax than Is charged in the du-
plicate; to fix the compensation OF mem
bers Of the General Assembly at $8 at
each regular session, 81 for each adjourn
ed session and s. per day for each called
session, and So ior each twenty-five miles
travel, and TO provide for q deduction oi
S. for each days absence. sr.
In the Senate bills were introduced to
authorize the incorporation Of societies
for the prevention OF crulty to animals;
also, to allow FIVE or more persons to be-
come incorporated under the general act
for building homsteads and for no other
purpose, to restrict the amount otintereat
10 be charged to members including dues,
fines and premiums to 10 per cent, to limit
the amount Of interest on loans made for
any other than homestead purposes 10 six
per cent, to allow deposits TO be made
with the Associations, to repeal acts OF
1868 and doing business TO reorganiZe
under this act; the act to take effect May
1st, 1873.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-29
THE LATEST NEWS.


"A special says that the grand stuplt
chase which took place near Liverpool
Thursday, was won by Capt. MaChelri
Disturbance. The IaVorite horse Foot
man fell at oneot the Jumps, and broke
his neck.
Foreign papers announce the death
recently in London Of Lady Shelly, also
Of the Duke De Carlisle, brother Of Os'
car II Of Sweden.
Foreign letters report that Sir Bar.
tie Frere failed in his mission to the Sui.
tan Of Zanzibar against the carrying on
OF the slavery traffic. 20 Dt- ..s- ri'
ia Ellis Ward is again matched to row
John Blglin st Springfield, Mass, the day
after the regatta there. g.g.a =
ALL the members Of the Cabinet were
present at the meeting, yesterday, except
Ing Oresswell. Belknap left for the West
lastnight. sf - H
Allison Hays and A. ]. Martin, con.
victed Of Ku. .Klux outrages In South Car.
olina, have been pardoned by the ,Presi.
dent. sr -.HE aa e7a5' e., -, Z. !,
Third Auditor has stated and repor-
ted to second Comptroller over 700 south
ern claims which have been awarded.
Only about 150 now remain. la
-Jno. Thompson Mason, Secretary Of
the State Of Maryland, died suddenly,
Friday evening at Elkton, Maryland.
Judge Mason had been engaged trying q
case IN court during the forenoon. and
was in his usual health. At the dinner
table he was attacked with paralysis.
CHARLES Francis Adams grafton on
the late Mr.. Seward has been set down Tor
Friday, April 18th, at the North Reformed
Church, in Albany. Mr.. Stewards ora.
.tlon on John Quincy Adams was deliver
ed in the same Church. 't . 800 .. -I
The house Of Joseph Swain, in the
village of Clifford, New York, was burned
this morning. Mrs. Swain, 50 years old
and a cripple, was dragged out with her
clothes on fire. She survived only three
hours. IT4EEfgEIN a0l
AN official statement shows that the
total number. of persons in the United
States who were assessed for income dur
ing tie years 1871 and 1872, under the
act Of July 14th, 1870, were 74,756 and
74,3S7 respectively. s.ttz
"A special dispatch says that MarciIlas
Glazler, and Elias Conner, torman Of
Farnham & Loveloy's mill, on Hermiler
Island, Mimi, were perclpitated twenty
feet by the falling Of plank. The for
mer was instantly killed. Conner will
probably recover. ssr.r.r fa4ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-29

The Coroner's inquest in the Goodrich
case began in Brooklyn this afternoon.
Several witnesses have been on the stand,
but thus far nothing new has been elicit
en-. District Attorney Britton expresses
his belief that the woman arrested last
night, Mrs. Myres, did not commit the
murder herself knows all about It. She
admitted that Goodrich paid her rent for
her, and in fact supported her. Prof.
Boyle does not think this Is the woman
he frequently saw with Goodrich. The
mother Of Mrs. Myers Is reported to be an
honest and respectable woman. She great
ly laments her daughters arrest, and says
she was honest and the main support Of all
the family. She said her daughter scarce
" ever went out In the evening. She
might have been our some evenings last
week, but she always came home by 10
o'clock. She frequently received letters,
but never mentioned their contents.
Several other witnesses were examined,
among them W. W. Goodrich, brother Of
the deceased, who testified that his brother
was largely indebted to him and had
decided him houses on DeGraw street: he
frequently called on his brother and on
one occasion saw woman In the house.
Upon one Of the jurors asking him II he
knew who the woman was, the coroner
was asked not to press the question at
the present time.
Adjourned till Tuesday at II AN. The
woman arrested yesterday Is now in the
custody Of the coroner and hes been re.
moved to Jail. N-t -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-29
The "Pathy" Question in the MiChI-
gan University. ..,.

LANSING, March 2S.-A memorial was
presented to the House Of Representatives
Today signed by 79 graduates from the
Medical Department Of the State Univer'
slty, setting forth that since, in their
opinion, the creation Of two chairs oi
homeopathy In the. University would CON
slllule the recognition Of the special sys'
TEN Of medical practice, and believing
lRat no dogma or special system Of medi.
zine has been taught there heretofore and
that such IN Innovation would be fatal to
the usefulness and prosperity oI the Uni.
versity, they demonstrate and protest
sgainst the passage Of the bill providing iOr
appointment Of two professors Of homoe'
palhy in the University. The bill refer.
red to passed the Senate March 9th, but
when il come up In the House 1t met with
ssrong opposition. The friends Of the
Bill claimed that no pathy whatever was
@ught in tho University, but that they
'aught medicine in lts striclest and broad.
rst tsense. The House last week appoin-
led Committee to investigate this sub
leCt The bill came up again In the House
today Four hours was spent In discus
sion Ot motions 10 postpone further con
sheraton until next week, and to lay on
The table, and on the merits Of the ques
ton the bill finally passed by vote oil 81
io2S. A motion TO reconsider this VOt'
was tabled, this finally disposing Of thI
question which has puzzled every IHgis
lNrrG Tor the last twenty years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-29
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANcBco, March 2S.-Last week
the steamer Lark sailed from San Diego
to Euznadas. She took six convicted
murderers 10 carry them TO Topaz, Lower
California. The bodies Of the ielons were
found washed ashore chained to pieces
OF tho supposed ship. The vessel was
wrecked and all on board lost.
On Wednesday, Bogus Charley, Boston
Charley, Mary, Captain Jacks sister, and
Wild Girl came out Of the Lava Bed to
Van Bremer's, TO have a private confer.
ence to-day With General Csnby. The
opinion prevails that the Modocs will get
any terms they want.
( Lost River camp has been removed to
point near Lava Bed reservation. The
Apaches arc reported as uneasy and dis
satisfied. There Is much sickness amongst
them. 1t is reported they are better sup
piled with firearms than ever before.
It Is generally thought they get their
arms from the traders in New Mexico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-29
THE GALLOWS.
Execution OF Charles ManIey at
Alexandria.


ALEXANDRIA, March 2s.-Charles Man.
ley, (colored) convicted OF the murder oi
an old white man named Monroe In July
last, was hung at noon to-day in the pres
ence Of q large conCourse oI people. The
roofs Of the houses and steeples In tho vi
cinity and all the prominent points were
crowded. The drop fell at 81 minutes Of
one o'clock, and the body hung about 90
minutes. Manley made q short speech,
attributing his fate to whisky. he met
death With great composure. Several
colored preachers attended the doomed
man, together with committee from tho
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Execution OF Smith, at Louis.
Vile.
LOUISVILLE, March 2s.-Thos. Smith
was hung today for killing Joseph Bra
den in May, 1871, twelve miles below this
city. He persisted In asserting his inno-
cence even In prayers on the sCatfold, un-
til told to take his stand under the trap,
when he gave way and confessed his guilt.
The execution took place in an open
common south oI the city. Probably
1000 people were present. His neckwas
dislocated by a fall Of thirty inches. He
did not struggle much, the 'convulsive
ceased in four minutes, death
ensucd in six minutes, and the body was
cut down. Seminal phenopenon was
observed as usual, but the tongue did not
protude beyond the teeth. Smith was q
desperate character, and the murder cold
and for robbery, though the
murderer got but small amount. The
mans widow was at the excu-
tion In q carriage and witnessed the ell
tire scene. Smith labored under high
excitement on the scaffold, prayed lnco-
herentlyat last begged for little time.
he had made many misstatements In re.
gard to different persons connected with
the trial which he retracted. This Is the
first execution here for three years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-29
What Oakes Ames says About the
Kelly p n. stock.

NEW York, March 2s.-on being
questioned concerning the $1,000 in the
Credit Mobilier stock, which representa-
tive Kelly, not considering 1t as his prop
erty, recently wanted 1t turned into the
Treasury of the United States, Oakes
Ames states that he has been requested to
endorse the bonds that they might be
made available to the Treasury. The
question occurs, however, that as Kelly
didn't consider the bonds his, be never
had an ownership In them. Hero Ames
leaves the matter with his attorneys,
Ames also says he has written to the At
torney General that the Credit MobiItier
Company does not intend to give up its
books to tha United States, but will offer
them for inspection. r1f-E H-gI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-29

CHEYENNE, March 2s.-A fire broke
out about 8 o'clock this morning In Mayo
s. Boughton's stable, corner OF 18th and
Eddy streets. Tho wind was high and II
spread rapidly, burning all Of tho houses
on the west side Of Eddy street, between
18th and 18th, and all but one on 17th, be-
tween Eddy aud Thalmer streets. The
Cheyenne Leader estimates the loss at
$4,000. A man was arrested to-day who
Is supposed to DO the incendiary.