davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

THE advices from Grant parish, LOUISE
ana, by special dispatches to the New York
Times, fix the number of colored men
burned to death and shot down, in the ter
rible atfray of the 18th, at between twoand
three hundred. OF course the accounts as
to the cause of the trouble are conflicting.
The reports, however, all agree that after
the courthouse was fired, every person who
attempted to escape was shot down in cold
blood. No matter what offence, if
any, the colored men committed
such inhumanity as we have described is
unjustifiable. If guilty parties were in the
court house they could have been arrested
and punished according to law. The de-
libeTate roasting to death of two hundred
human beings is reproach to the civiliza-
ton of our day and a barbarity calling for
speedy punishment. Louisiana may be
able to stand such horrible and fiendish
outrapas, hut unfortunately such inhuman
acts affect the whole South.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

The Supreme Court of Illinois has de-
cided that the right of admittance to prac-
tice law in the courts is not one of the
rights or immunities inherent to or de-
pendent upon citizenship, as defined in
the 18th amendment, and therefore Myra
Bradwell, of Chicago, can not force her
admission to the bar.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

THE so-called i" Independent journals
are already pointing to the Modoc war as
an evidence of the failure of President
Grants Indian policy. The enlightened
Christian people of the country will con-
tinue to approve it. Because the Modocs
have proven themselves too treacherous to
be trusted, is no reason why all the Indian
tribes should be exterminated.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

WHILE the nation is just now in hot in
dignation against the Modoc Indians for
their cruel treachery in the brutal murder
of General Candy, it is well enough to re-
member, that behind all the public now
know concerning this unfortunate affair.
there may be strong provocations for the
hostile attitude and inhuman acts of
the savages. We have been shown a
private letter from former Tennes-
seean, for many years in California, to
Hon. Horace Maynard, written before the
murder of General Candy, in which
the writer, speaking of some of the wrongs
inflicted upon the Indians by contractors
and grabbers, refers to the Modoc trouble
in these words: 1--WE have Oh the North
erR border of California an Indian difficult
ty (known as the MOdoc war; consequent
upon the influence of contractors and land
grabbers.n While speedy punishment
should be melted out to the real and imme-
diate perpetrators OF the cruel assassina-
ton of Gen. Candy and party, the Gov
eminent would reach the real justice of the
case if it were to lay its strong
hands upon the contractors and
thieves, land grabbers and robbers
who are probably the cause of most of our
Indian troubles. The peace policy of Gen.
Grant has not only been humane but also
honest. He has put the whole business of
contracting for supplies into the hands of
honest men. They have driven off the
old contractors and land-grabbers, and the
latter, in order to throw disfavOr upon the
peace policy and to bring on a new era of
fat contracts and jobs, have prosecuted the
Indians and provoked them to hostile acts.
If the real authors of the Indian outragcs
were punished, the thieves, contractors
and land pirates would soon be eXtermina-
ted and the Indian problem be practically
solved.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

THE U;sio's and An'cricae is disgusted
with Memphis. 1t says:
Facts have come to our knowledge with
in the last few days which have convinced
US without reference to past impressions
that there are Tweeds and Connollys and
Tom Murphys in Memphis as well as in
New York,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

The Cubans are represented as growing
more restless than ever before and are ac-
lively engaged in canvassing the question
of declaring the island independent of
Spain. ...
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-Lieut. Dem
nisOn of the steamer Saranac who suicided
was the son Of ex-Postmaster General Den
nison.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

DIR. HEPwoRTH's church in New York
gives guarantee of gross yearly income
of S25O,0OO. The choice pew rents for 81
POO,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23
GOV. HENDRICKS.

So much has been said about Gov. Hen
bricks wanting to breakup the Democratic
party that he has written a letter. Here
it is:
My visit to Washington City had moth
ing whatever to do with political matters,
and whilst there / had less conversation in
relation to parties and party organizations
than at any former visit to that city, and
/ was quite surprised when l learped that
newspaper correspondents attributed to me
any political purpose. A cause in the SUI
preme Court and some business in the de-
partments occupied nearly all my time
and my conversations with friends and ac-
quaintances upon public and political mat
tiers were casual and without arrangement
and might say without design. L have
expressed the hope, which L earnestly en-
terrain, that all who sincerely desire a
thorough reform in the public service shall
so act together as to restore integrity and
economy in that service, and place the pub
lie authority once more on a constitutional
basis. How this may be best accomplish
ed, whether through our existing organ
iZation, or by q movement introducing new
elements should be carefully considered;
and the action of the Democratic, Liberal
and Reform elements in the States will
probably suggest the best general action.
l believe that large majority of the peo-
pie desire a change in the administration
and 1.-THE practical question is how they
shall come together with a view to that
end. Very truly yours, ia
[Signed1 T. A. HENDRICKS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

NEW JERSEY takes the lead in the aver
age value of farm products. The value per
acre is S2S36, being the largest of any
State in the Union.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

THE Kentucky Legislature refused to
make any appropriation for having the
State represented at the Vienna EXPOSE
ton. The Courier journal hits the body
a good blow when it says that most of the
members thought the Vienna referred to
was the Vienna in one OF the rural coun.
ties of the State.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-04-23

General Sherman said the other day to a
New York Herald Correspondent, who was
Questioning him about the military activi-
ty on the Mexican border and on the
chances of war with Mexico: "This is an
Administration of peace and will continue
so as long AS President Grant lives at the
White House. You correspondents are
always on the qui vive for exciting topics,
but you can't make war on Mexico with
three regiments of cavalry and four Of in
fantry.u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28
nRooERIEs.
JANUARY ?. 1879.

OLIVER, FINNIE 4 GO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28
GEKERAL HARRIET.

6sAPPLEs = Quiet at IS OO@5 90. as to quail
BEEF-Fresh forequarters, 4@6c; hind. 5
@l0c: mess, Sl3 e Dbl.
BUTTER-Wester held at 25GSOc; inferior,
BAGGING-Ranges from 14@1i15c for light
81 BRAN = Dull at s21 90 v ton at the levee
and 81 2O9l 25 y 100 lbs from store in a small
BiCON-Sugar-eure hams. 19914c as to
quality; breakfast bacon, 100000: clear
sides, s5<c shoulders, 6lle; clear rib, nc.
BEANS-Firm at So 25 = bqshel, for navy;
CHICKENS-Mixed and full grown, 81 COG
5 So Dressed, sl95 90.
CANDLES-Firm. Light and full weight,
20921c.
GHEEsE-w Western and Northern, 149l61sc.
q c5olTETToN-sEE1b- Dull at 50 . ton at the
'CcJoSFFEE-F;rm; Rio, 22@25c; old govern
CABBAGEsS steady at Sc OO97 90 y
'CoRN-MEAI-Firm at 8 1893 20 from levee;
from store, IS S5@3 40
CORN = Irregular. 54@56c fer yellow and
white, shelled from levee; on orders, too.
CRANBERRIES-Dull at SI0gl2 90 3 Dbl.
DRIED APPLES Quiet at596Aib; peaches,
i'DUHCcKs-scaree: 81 OOa5 % , dozen for live.
EGGS Firm at 23925c:
EIOUh-Elrm ana uucuduEeu. LoW tIduccs
IS 2596 50 medium. IS 0099 50; family and
'' GEEsE-steady at So OOss 90 p dozen for
GUNNIES-Second-hand burlaps, Ice; new,
HAY-steadier. Sales at s2s@sl:for good
western; from store. 81 cool % s. l0o.,
KRAUT-ouiet at sS9s , Dbl for DID, and
LfM0NS-Steady,at 81 OO@7 so q box.
LIME-Firm at 81 SOL 60.
LARD-Firm; tierce refined, e1lq9c; keg
do. eiSdi0c: pail, 1O9l0lSc; tins, l21Sa1Skc.
LIVE sTOCK-Beef cattle, choice. 5951<c;
medium to good, 39i5<c grossi hogs. Hzg454;
sheen firm 617lfc.
M0LASSES-firm; GOOD 70 choice Louisi-
ana. 60475c; syrups. f0ao0c.
NAILS-Stcady at S. o. rates.
ORANG ES-Firm; fresh Havana, SO 3 Dbl.
CoNioNs-siock light. Sales at sss7 = Dbl.
oATs-DuIl at gss53 for mixed and prime
,rhitc al the levce, and 5td55c from store.
TURKEYS-Firm az si692 3 dozen for
live and Isaac q ID for dressed.
PORK-Mc quote packed from store, clear
sides. ne; clear rib. ~; dressed boss. T1f9
"boT iTORs-Duli; psschblows and russets.
g sDgs ol pinkeyes, 8 oo93 10. and seed va
ristics. 81 %.
sUGAR-Firm; We quote: coffee A. 1z5{o:
extra G. 12al2ize; crushed and powdered. lie;
= sALT-i2 s55s 3 > bbl, domestic and dairy.
TIHS-Arc frm; a1sis thc inside prizes fgr
io,g Of not iel. than ~ 5uHdleS,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28
Trin 10 Washington.

Those desiring to attend the inaugura'
ton Of President Grant at Washington
City, on the 4th Of March, should travel
via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, il
being the only line running through cars
from the principal cities of the West to
Washington City without change. Tick
cts can be had over this route at the
different offices Of the company in the
West and South Col. Sidney B. Jones,
the General Passenger Agent at Cincin-
natl, has made every arrangement for
the rapid and safe transfer of passengers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

Richard Robbins. Aaib6atmau and
resident Of Rockford, Ind, was drowned
here yesterday by being thrown from
skiii into the river by huge anag strik-
ing the skin. His companion, VIM. r,
Fitch, saved himself by swimming TO
the shore.
Over one million bushels Of coal was
taken over the falls at Louisville, Tues.
day. destined for Southern ports The
remainder for the South was taken over
yesterday. Allwill be sent down on the
return Of the steamers which came be-
low some three weeks ago.
The consolidation Of the three upper
Mississippi steamboat lines has been
effected, and a new company will be
formed in few days with 100000 cap
ital.
Ned Outlaw, one Of the most accurate
aud thorough clerks on the river and
clever gentleman withal, will have
charge of the office Of the Anna.
The Great Republic 90. to New Or
leans Tuesday morning at five o'clock,
just in time for Mardi.Gras. She re-
turns Saturday.
The Maude had fifty cabin passengers
registered at noon to-day, and was filing
up rapidly with freight. She is bound
to be popular in the trade, and from
present Indications will be we'll sup
ported. She gets 1900 sacks oil cake
and GOO bales cotton to start with from
here.
The towboat Simpson Horner, with
feet Of empty coal boats, passed up this
morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

NEw ORLEANS. February %. 1880 AIM
Cotton is in fair demand. Middling, 1919;
sales to-day, - bales. Sight exchange. &c
premium. Sterling exchange, PA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY,
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFIcE,
Mr,fpurs. TRNN.. February Is. 1873.


MEMPHIS, TENN. February Is. 1873.
There is but small business being
done at the banks to-day; the demand
for money, however, is fair, and the
banks are finding it necessary to adopt
more conservative rules, and many are
discriminating against all applicants ex-
cept those who have claims upon them
as depositors. The latter is are enabled
to obtain average discounts. The rates
at bank are unchanged, and on the
street the range is l493 q cent. O
month, according to the paper offered.
Exchange is in moderate supply, but
there is less inclination to sell between
banks, although one or two are receiving
currency daily. The discount rate on
commercial paper is s@3c on both
Eastern and Southern bills, with an oc-
casional exception in the latter, the
banks furnishing sight checks on all
points at par. Gold is steady at ll44
in New York, and dealers here BUY at
1888, paying triAe more perhaps for
shipping lots. There is little doing in
local investments. A trade in Peoples
insurance stock was rumored to have
occurred, par being the rate paid
for il, but, however, was considered
under the market value Of the stock.
Memphis and Charleston railroad shares
are quoted dull at 25c. City bonds are
wsrth 53l@5lc fat for the currency 6s,
and coupons Of January, 1873, are quoted
s2as5c and July. 1872, are worth Soc.
couzty warrants are ss99Oc, and State
Comptroller's warrants 96GsSc. which
is the rate for old issue Bank Of Tennes-
see money; new issue is nominally 800
g7r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

ToR RENT-A FARM IN oE the ha' Horn i ASf Lake
re tn nHvs i as the jacob 'lace Or Forest ;
Retreat This place is stocked WIN nn rnV
fruit. such as grapes peaches, pea =, ~" Garden
etc, and is we'll suited for marEo 8, three
nn6n;shed Possession given immedi Nerits'
Apply to Swayne & Colmqn; Rental age No No
No is Main street, or to j. W. Jeherso1nto y v
1G Mndisnn 50. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

Marx X Nhcek-..-..--------.---.llasi e -
Leaves TUESDAY and FRID Az at5p.n.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

FIRE THIS MORNING. "A two-story
frame house on jackson street, near
Promenade, caught fire this morning
and was damaged to the extent of about
one hundred dollars. The house was
occupied by Tom Demmons, who was
insured. The Gremen of engine No. 4
and the neighbors extinguished the fire
without calling out the fire department.
Mr.. Demmons desires us to return his
thanks to the fremen and neighbors for
their kindness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

These figures indicate an increase in the cot
ton in sight Of !, ii6 bales compared with the
same date Of 1872. Compared with last year.
Bombay shipments during the week ending the
2lst,increased 3.o00 bales. and since January I
decreased 5000 bales. Stocks at interior
towns ofthe United States increased l7ll bales
during tho same week. but were 3Ils more
than the same week last year; receipts, were
lTl5 bales more than those ofthe previous year.
and exports decreased s6s, while the stocks
were 66.5sl bales less than they were year
ago. Total receipts at United States ports
since the first Of September, 1872, 2,6lO,520
bales. against 2.l66,957 bales for the same
period Of ls7l-72. showing an increase since
September l. 1872. of 1860 bales.
The following is the weekly report ofreceipts
sales, etc., at Liverpool for the past three
weeks:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

Mr.. WILKINSON, the clever and enter
prising newsdealer at III Main street,
has full supply of Northern and East
ern dailies and weeklies of latest date,
and has also received in addition to all
the popular periodicals of the day full
line of stationery of the finest quality
and latest style, including a variety oil
initial note and letter paper and en-
velopes that cannot but please any per
son of taste in such matters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28
LEDGER LINES.


In many portions Of the city the
Nicolson pavement has almost played
out on many streets Il was badly put
down, inferior material having been used
by the contractors; 10 ride in a buggy
out DeSoto street makes an old sailor
feel as II he was on board ship in a
storm. In no city In America are the
sidewalks so INSTRUCTED as in Memphis.
A prominent orator at the railroad meet
ing yesterday said excitedly' IF We
lost the White river road, Memphis
would scarcely be a Grst-clgSs village"
Dundreary would call thin Odd non.
sense" aud he would be correct. The
lands at the mouth Of Wolf river arc
submerged at present; the inhab'
itants Of that classic region are
farming and visiting in dag outs
and skiHIs. Mollie Terrell nee Hepburn
has been granted a divorce from her
husband in the Second Chancery Court.
Sea gulls are flying in hundreds in front
Of the city; it is the herald Of spring
which commences tomorrow. Al
You Like IT, with Miss Carlotta lie
Clercq as Rosalind,' at the Opera
House tonight. Miss Isabel Freeman
in The Octoroon at the theater this
evening. The Memphis Gas Light Com
pany elects a Board Of Directors to-day
At the Opera House matinee tomorrow
London Assurance will be repeated. Dom
mick Murray at the Opera House, and Ca
Wagner's Minstrels at the theater mex
Monday evening. The Memphis termi
nus Of the Raleigh railroad will be q
the corner of Third and Market streets
Medical college exercises tonight at thu
Memphis Club Hall. A well known
court Judge of our city recently returned
a free railroad pass, thanking the com
pany for their kindness, but declining
the gift as incompatible with his posi-
ton as judge, before whom the com
pany might sometime appear as a liti
CANT. Aimee and her Opera Bouff'
troupe will be the musical attraction II
March at the theater Where is the gov
eminent custom-house to be located2 j
the question now agitating the mind
of those who have property to sell
A Memphis arithmetician insists that
costs more to color ones nose than h
color a new meerschaum pipe. Evei
the average Memphian has recovere'
from the effects of MardiGras. A nev
running schedule will take effect to-da.
ON the Mississippi and Tennessee rail
road the New Orleans mail train viii
leave at 2:l5 pm and arrive at 3;3
D. M, the express will leave at 4:45 p.
and arrive at $40 am. A number 0
prominent Nashvillians who were in at
tendance on King Menus leave the cit.
for home to-day. The meteorological bu
reau weather prophet at this point pre-
diets clear and balmy weather for FEY
days. The commencement exercises Q
the Memphis Medical College will tax
place this evening at the Memphis Gu
| Hall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28
Recorder,s court Matters.

But few cases appeared on the Re-
corder's docket this morning. BARLEY
Bell, felonious darby, having stolen
watch in possession, was sent to Jail on
account of his inability to give q
$4,000 bond. Thomas Kennedy (col
ored), having bolt of stolen linsey in
possession, was committed in default Of
two thousand dollars bonds. The police
recovered a box Of test weights, which
was recently pilfered from the Office Of
City Inspector Barinds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

are unchanged; the latter, however, Is
steady, and dispatches from the former
report spot cotton quiet aud futures
steady at previous quotations. There is
moderate demand here to-day, and the
large receipts Of the past few days has
brought 10 the market n considerable
amount Of fine cotton, which just now is
wanted by Eastern spinners. For this
reason the sales have increased, aud
this morning we're 800 bales, including
nearly all Of the different grades. at
about the following approximation Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

THE beautiful monthly magazine, the
Bow Bells, ior February, is to be found
at R. ]. Walkers news depot, les Beal
street. This is one of the finest maya
zines placed on our table. Call and
subscribe for the new volume.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28
railroad Mee,fnr.

A number of citizens met at the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday after.
noon to discuss railroad matters.
Messrs. r. A. Patton, Colonel Howes,
W. R. Moore, Sam Tate, Colonel Treze-
want and others addressed the meeting
in the interests of railroad to the
White river valley. The following Sc
ries of resolutions were adopted: To
build a railroad from Memphis to Jack
sonport, Ark; to ask for private sub
scription; to appoint committee of five
to canvass the city for such subscrip-
tions; to invite the Chamber of Com
merce to cooperate in the movement.
The Chairman, Mr.. Nelson, will appoint
the committee on canvassing the city at
an adjourned meeting to be held at the
same place on next Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28
CHEEK LINE.

Memphis aud Vicksburg Packet Co.
For Helena, Frfar's Point, Napo-
leon, and she Beads.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

The freshest and best shell oysters
can Be bad at Madame Vincent's Crys-
tai Palace saloon, in the alley on Main
street. opposite Odd Fellows Hall
Oysters served up in al styles At 81
hoarz. sni ths besi iigsors 10 ihe city
are FURNISHED b ihe Madame.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

I LIvERPOOL. February q, II 80 a.m.-Uotton
opens quiet but steady. Uplands. gid; Or
leans. 95s@l0d.
2 p.m.-Cotton is quiet but steady. Up
lands, g54d; Orleans. 97s@l0d. Sales, 10000
| bales, of which 1000 were for export and spec
| ulation.
4p.m.-Cottoa closes quiet. Uplands, 914d;
| Orleans gJ5@lOd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Potomac, CiHcinnau.
4" John b. Maude, New Orleans.
~" Capitol City, Vickaburg.
Northwestern, Cairo.
Lookout. Hatchie river.
" Phil Allin, Friar's Point.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer West Wind, Arkansas river.
" Clarksville, Arkansas river.
" Pat Cleburne, White river.
4" Capitol City St. Louis.
~ PORT.
Anna, Potomac. John b. Maude,
Alaska, Geo. w. Cheek, Northwestern,
Lookout, Phil Allin.
Daily report Of the stage Of water and the
changes during the twenty-four hours ending
al noon to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

JOE LOCKE has everything in the news
line at his establishment, at No. 236
Main street, near the corner Of Jefferson.
Joe sells papers and periodicals at New
York prices, and keeps full supply of
the latest dailies. weeklies, pictorials,
magazines, foreign journals, fashion
books, and select stock of stationery
goods.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28
PUMPS, l6 jefferson street.

FRESH Canadian oat meal, sweet cider,
pure strained and comb honey, and a
fall line Of extra family groceries, at j..
Devoso's, corner of Third and Adams
streets list
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

WIN. WALLACE, justice of the peace,
and S. A. Moore, notary public, may be
found at No. SO Monroe street, where
business before either will be promptly
transacted 3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28
For white River.

Memphis and White River Packet Company
Elliott Line U. S. Mail steamers-For Hele-
ma, Friars Point. Carson's. Concordia,
Terene, Devalps Bluff, West Point. Searcy,
Augusta and Jacksonport. The steamer
CITY OF AUGUsTA.....M. X. Harry. master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE r..
w on SATURDAY, March LIST. 1859
at pm. Apply to a--sisiasAslA
S. B. MILLER, Agent,
2 Elliott Block. cor. Jefferson and Promenade.
1911
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-28

FIRE LAST NIGHT.-At one o'clock
last night fire broke out in the two
story dwelling of Mrs. Albright, on
Court street extended, west of Orleans
street. The building was saved for the
time-being and the FIRE extinguished.
Mrs. Albright and family moved back
into the dwelling, but were aroused from
their slumbers at three o'clock this
morning by the FIRE breaking out again.
This time the inmates barely escaped
with their lives. The FIRE was evidently
the work of incendiaries. The police
authorities should go to work and ferret
ont the villains.