davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-21

FoR Silk Dress Goods at dead cost 90
TO J. W. FERRELs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-21

TABLE CUTLERY and spoons in great
variety, tor sale cheap, at Nesbitt &
Bros, 1910 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-21

For MerinO, Cashmere and Alpaca
ut cost gOtO j. ". FERRELs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-21
HAVE YOU TRIED
J u r u B E B A
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous or DebiIitated2

Are you so languld that any cxrriion ~.
quires more of AN eXertlOn Than YOU feel
capable ofmaking?
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful
tonic and invigOrator, which acts ~ hrn'-
ficially on the Sccr"tivc organs ~ Ia I'M
part vigor 10 all the vital forces.
II Is no alcoholic appetizer, which Nim.
ulates for "A short time, only Ia let the SUI.
fcrer fnll to- lower kepih Of misery, hut
II Is "a vegetable tonic acting directly on
the liver and spleen.
IL regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves,
and givessuch healthy tone tO the whole
system as 10 soon make the invalid feel
like a new person.
Its operation is not violent, but II char.
actcrized by great gentlcncSs; the patient
experiences no sudden change. no marked
results, but gradually his troubles
"FOld their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This is no new and untricd discovery
but has been long used with wonderful
remedial results, and II pronounced by
the highest medical authorities "ihr most
powerful tonic and alterativ" known"
Ask your druggist for IL. For sal" 10y
WIN. +. KIDDER & Co, New York.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-21
GOVERNORS OFFICE, RICHMOND, July Z

1t affords me pleasure to say that am
we'll acquainted with large majority ~
the officers OF the Montpelier Frmair Gw''
name Association, who reside in The VI.
entity OF my home, and | attest their IN.
telligence and their worth and high Fem.
tation a. gentlemen, rs we'll as the MN.
lie confidence, influence and substantial
means literally represented among tL,n,
JAMES l.. kEMPER, Gov. Virginia
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, July :, lS74- -
commend then as gents OF honor and IN.
tegrity, and rully entitled 10 the con ridrnca
OF the public
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-21
DR., TUFTS HAIR DYE

l. easily applied, imparts beautiful black
or brown. and acts like magic. The best
u the world. Sold by all druggists. Price,
l.U a box.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-21
Card.
Editors Of the Register.

GENTLEMEN:-Our attention was at
tracted by an article in the Sunday Ne.os
of the 18th of November, headed "Ihe
Cost of Bread" In this article the Sun
day Ne,os counted up the profit OF one
single barrel of -four made into bread BY
bakers at FIVE dollars and sixty cents, and
at eleven dollars and eighty cents, and
again at sixteen dollars and eighty cents,
clear profit.
Now, we, the undersigned bakers of
Wheeling, propose to the editor of the
Sunday Netcs, or to the extensive baker
who informed that editor, or to anybody
else, to bake bread for them at one dollar
and twenty-five cents clear profit per
la.,on sc Hour
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-21
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
OFYICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF PCBLIC PRINTING,

CHAMELEON, 5th November, 1874.
C,EALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE-
> CEIVED by the Commissioners Of Pub
lie Printing At the Auditors ONCE, In the
Capitol, until the 5th day Of December
ia, at u O'Clock ~, for the execution OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-21
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
Montpelier Female Humane Assot'u.
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
November 20, 1874.
LIST OF GIFTS.
2,ls Iasn Sllts amounting to.......Sl yIJJ nm
NUMBER OF TICKETS, loo. ooo
PRICE OF TICKETS.

citation, chartered by the L.egtsIatuTn ",
Virginia and the Circuit Court OF OrnnS,
Co., proposes by Grand Gift Gomez, -
establish and endow u Home for ihe M, -
Infrm, and Destitute Ladies Of Virptnis =
at Montpelier, the former residencs .,
President James Madison. VI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-21
ACOMPLETE OUTFIT FREE!

CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT-AT iuNE
l Male oar Female, So \ week warranted
10 capital required. Particulars and Ia ~,
able sam pies sent free. AddrcSs WIN ''
return stamp, {. ROSS, "Ilil"ii'''rI,''''
New York. b"'h"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

-. LONDON, Oct. THE Times this morning in
us !s leadlng article. contradcts the statement That
me queen has paid the debts Of the Prince 81
Maies. At the present timej saws the writer The 10
o ueo's o. the Prince amount to little more than
one..nird OF his annual Income, and include
scarcely sea; any bills longer than a year. The
rrlnce balance at his bankers to-day viii more
than suffice for every claim. -1A'
rs true the Prince is unable to live within his
income, put the excess is provid from . fund
which is bus private property. This fund, which
accumulated acc during the Princes minority, from
me revenues OF the Duchy OF Cornwall. il still
sufficient to meet the yearly deficit in his s1-
pendltures, though the time may come when this
resource will be exhausted. ''-' =
LONDON, Oct: This mornings Times denies
the truth of the report that the debts Of the
frince OF Wales have been paid by the Queen.
Advlces from North Spain say there are signs
OF the breaking up of the Carlist army. Several
OF the lnsurgent leaders have surrendered to the
hepubhcan troops, and it is reported that some
others were shot by order Of DON Carlos, for de-
handing 6 cessation Of hostihties, and the
restoration Of peace.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

NV YORK, Oct. DIR. Seymour accepts the
Bishopric Of Illinois
1t Is reported the New York agency Of the
Bank Of Montreal loses $3.50, 600 by the failure of
James Bishop & Co.
NEW HAVEN Oct. 1.-The First Baptist Church
burned. Loss $50 0Oe
BATH, Me-, Oct. flowed to sea this morning
ships Franconia for New Orleans, Galteemer lor
New Orleans via Savannah barks Edwin Reed
for New Orleans via Savannah, Martha II. Tucker
for Galveston. These are all new and strictly
first-class vessels, with an aggregate tonnage Of
1872 tons.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-The "Mutual Friend !"
has secured bail in the sum Of $4,000. Another
$4,000 is required from the unfortunate man
who has been trying to bridge between the cuck-
old and the man that harmed him.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. LIN the Z. S. Circuit
Court, Justice String, N the case OF the Locomo-
tive Engine Safety Truck Company against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, involving the
right Of the latter to use certain flexible truck
infringement is clearly proven, and, therefore,
the injunction prayed for in the bill is ordered
SELMA, Ala, Oct. /. The COMMISSIONER
Court to-day decided the $4,000 county bonds
issued to the New Orleans and Selma Railroad
illegal and void, and refused to levy tax to
raise the interest.
San Francisco, Oct. 1.-The Nevada hide
pendent states that the Convention held at Car
son made nominations which include seven
Democrats, four Republicans and three Inde-
pendents.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct 1.-Speaker Blaine to- day
delivered an address before the Northern Wis
consin Agricultural Association at this place.
An immense crowd assembled to hear him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-02
THE INDIANS.

TOPEKA, Oct. 1.-Gov. Osborn yesterday re.
ceived dispatches from Capt. Dayton OF Arkansas
City, commanding the military, stating that G.
young Osages, Of Big Hills rand, crossed the
Arkansas River, below the mouth Of Salt Fork,
Friday, the 18th ult., and crossed Fort Sill trail
on Sunday, 9th, near Skeleton Creek going
west, probably bound for the country between
Mule Crook and the supply road, to operate on
Medicine Lodge settlements.
AdjHtant General Morris ordered the couriert
along the line to put the militia on their guard
for the protection OF the border.
Gen. Pope telegraphs to Gov. Osborn that he
has had intelligence of the same party that it
consists Of forty-three Indians and that efforts
arc being made TO induce them to return to their
reservation.
Capt. Collins, of the militia discovered the
dead bodies Of the five buffalo bnnters from
Reno, in the southwest part Of Clark county.
They we're all scalped and their horses Killed
The Indians were fourteen miles away; but
owing to lack OF supplies and ammunition, Capt
Collins did not pursue them
The hunters referred to were Killed on the 9th
Of August last.
It is believed an alliance is meditated between
the young Osages, Cheyennes and Comanchcs
who are known to be in the southern part Of
Clark county.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-02
THE s1EAMBOATMEN,s CONVENTION

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-The Convention OF Steam
bOatmen met here at the Lndel Hotel TODAY
with full delegations from Cincinnati, Louisville,
Pittsburg and st. Louis. Capt. E. w. Gould. Of
ST. Louis, was elected temporary chairman, and
in rendering his thanks and welcoming the dele
gates to st. Louis he stated that the general OBJ
jects OF the convention were to devise means to
remedy existing evils in steambOa ting and to re-
move the embarras5menfs under which this great
interest is suffering.
He urged that local associations should be-
come auxiliary members OF the National Board of
Steam Navigation in order to band the entire
steamboat interests in the country together for
their protection. ''We have failed" he said, "on
the Mississippi to give river matters that atten-
ton which their Importance demand, and We are
IN consequence resting under cloud. The
prime object Of this convention, in my idea, is
the harnonizing Of conflicting interes s. also the
question Of railroad competition. At the start
railroads desired no cooperation with river
transportation being unsuccessful, think their
managers are now in condition to treat.
Another matter of Importance is the improve
ment OF our rivers, and every effort should be
favored in this direction. We are ali interested
in the improvement of the mouth Of the Missis-
sppi and this Convention Should settle upon some
plan and urge upon Congress whatever method
may be decided upon 30 that something NAV be
done at the earliest possible moment.
After some other preliminary preliminary brsi-
ness the Committee on Permanent Organization
reported Il. II. Voolfolk, Of Louisville, perma-
nent President, With Geo. H. Res, OF st. Louis,
John Cannon, q New Orleans, and John 7.
Stockdale, Of Pitteburg, Vice Presidents, and j.
H. Reese, Of Pittsburg, and G. F. Shields, of St.
Louis, Secretaries. The Committee on Business
was then appointed, who desiring until to-mor-
row to prepare their report, the Convention ad-
journed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-02

That he would beat you if he had to tGke "
hGl1ao'h.' These are his own words.
This in another striking instance OF the dog re
t"j2d'Iq 70 his ronN. Now about the Lolisian.
case, there is no Iassible chance Of decision
which can be adverse to our interests. The cast
Is Gead-de1d as holland the man who attempts
20 raise 1T will be damned. West mentioned an
other idea which l don't think worth writing
but ~ give it for what it is worth. 1t is this
that the men in the Senate ambitious for the
Presidency and those persons DESTROYS of beating
Grant will be easily influenced against You, on
the ground that you wil control Louisiana IN
Grants interest, and to this end you have made
An alliance with the Custom-House.
AL! this il bosh. But Hattribute the idea 70
War1noth 1t sound juSLlike him.
beg OF you not to think OF the question in the
Senate 4; nobody here has anything to say about
it. everybody considers it as settled, and pre-.
dict it will never again be brought up. Shape
your matters as il there was no doubt Of the per-
manence-d as there is not-of your Administra-
ton: Don't permit 1t to worry you.
When you are ready and leave come North.
! want to see you: have much to say to You.
Be OF good cheer YOU have made good fght,
and the time is no. far distant when your party
and the country viii acknowledge your services.
Telegraph me when You leave for
the North, and will meet You in New York. |
hope you are well J; know you are all doing well.
Yours truly, J. II. SYPHER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-02

..,.r,i.tod 70 vour headquarters. The judge
n,ent disnlayed bv Col Angel, together with tn
gallantry of his officers and men IN effectlhS ines
CAPTURES merit the highest commentator.
| take pleasure in mentioning the proihp
obedience 10 all orders and the heroic devotion Il
d,ty. shown by officers and men throughout m.
entire command. :.
Bile for all my forces to nave Deeh engaged; pu
I do not hesitate to state that had the necessit.
arisen. all would have acted equally WELL
Nv thanks are especially due to the efficiency
and nleritorious conduct, before and during the
action. Of my staff, consisting OF Messrs: i, Lee
Shute, James Buckner, F. r. Southmayd, John
n. PAYNE, Sam. Flower, VIM. \. Bell, Walter
Hare, DR.. j. D. Bruns j. B. Walton and Fred.
Hoviand: to the gentlemen who volunteered as
aids, Messrs. Moore, Greenleaf, PIERCE Hardie,
Buddendorff and Tobin also to Major E. A.
for assistance in their respective departments.
E. C. Kelly for valuable information furnished
to Messrs kurschedt 4 Bienvenue Tor kind
services during Monday night and Tuesday. To
Messrs. Geo. Williams and W. Robinson, for eff
cient courier service. To Col. Robt. Wood, for
Morgan, for procuring ammunition for captured
artillery. To Mr.. J. H. Smith, for use OF horses
for artillery. To Messrs. D. Preur White, Ed.
Ferrgan and Einet, for their kind personal ser
vices.
l must state that where such numerous offers OF
aid were rendered by citizens. it would be mpos-
sible in report OF this kind to make individual
mention. and any emission Of especial notice.
arises from no want OF appreciation on my part.
The enemys loss must have been very heavy
from the number OF dead and wounded left by
them on the field. Their chief, Gen. A. 8. Bad
ger, fell into cur hands severely wounded. Nv
suffered in the charge on the 14th. a
loss Of IL killed and ID wounded, Several have
since died., among them some OF our most re-
spected and prominent young citizens. Thus was
the life blood of our best people poured out upon
The altar of their country.
Sorrow fills the heart whilst relating that in the |
nineteenth century; an age OF boosted civiliza- |
ion, and in the American Union, whose corner |
stone is Freedom, there can be found injustice so
great as to require a sacrifice SO dear. In the |
signal victory OF the 14th of September, We must
with profound gratitude the hand
If kind and merciful God.
The opportunity afforded through the mis-
AIKEN strategy OF a sagacious military leader, BY
which we were enabled to strike blow for free
lom, which, in decisiveness OF character, has
scarcely parallel in history, can surely be
ascribed to no human power.
To that God who gave us the victory we COM
nit with confdence and hope the spirits Of our
dead; and, strong in the conscious
less OF right, record anew our holy purpose that
louisiana shall 6e free.
have the honor, Colonel, to subscribe myself,
'ery respectfully, FRED. N. OGDEN,
Major General Commanding.
!. LEE SHUTE Col. and A. A. G.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

! NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Evenins.- closed
weak American classiications, Good Ordinary
IA, Low Middling ISL, Middling 49, Sales to-
day SOS bales; net receipts 80, gross 1854 bales.
| Futures closed steady. Sales q, 500 bales, a.
follows: October Is 3-16@15 1882, November
10 7-32915i, December 10 5.l6@15 1882. Janu-
airy Is l7.32@159-l6. February Is 2s-32@l55,
March Is 8 32a16i, April Ii 7-32@l6l May
IL 25-32Gel6 1899.
Southern flour in moderate request; common
to fair extra IS 10@6, good to choice do s. 05@
y Wheat light, supply moderate. export de.
mand closed l0G2c better, 81 21@1 q for No.
spring. 81 2O@1 a for new winter, red Western
81 20, old do 81 25GDl n for new amber Western,
81 3O91 II for white: Western. Corn scarcely so
firm; %! for Western mixed. in store, 953@96
for do afoat, 96@9S for higher mixcdland yellow
Coffee firm, 15s@2oa, gold; Rio, mild grades,
quiet nd firm. Sugar dull. Rice steady and
h tar for us; Shb bin INQUIRY Iallow Arm sssf
uu aaa o o If
mess s22 75@23. Beef unchanSed. Lard firmer;
less doing; prime steam 14@14s. Whisky de-
cidedly trmer. Freights-cotton by steam SIG.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l,-Cotton quiet; prices will
the National Association. Flour and wheat dull
and unchanged. Corn steady, demand moderate,
s3@s5. Oats-demand fair, market firm, HQ15s.
Dork nominal Lard quiet and unchanged. Ba-
con dull shoulders IL, clear rib 154, clear IL.
Whisky demand fair, market firm, 81 O3.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-Cotton lower Good Orttl-
nary l3a, Low Middling 14l, hiddling Is Flour
quiet and unchanged, good demand for low
grades. Wheat, demand fair, market firm: No.
red fall 1o4s, No. 2 red winter l15a. Corn 500
SO. Oats dull; No. 2 52(G53. Whisky firm, 1O4.
Pork dull, $23. Bacon quiet shoulders TO- clear
rib 154, clear l6. Lard quiet, simmer. IA:
LOUISVILLE, Oct l. - Cotton quiet Middling
15t. Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn quiet, S2@a7. Oats quiet, 650D70 Mess
pork nominal. Bacon quiet; shoulders 1Ot, clear
rib 15A, clear 16. Sugar cured hams 13t, plain
Is. Bulk meats quiet shoulders 81! clear rib
AZ, clear Is. Lard Log. Whisky 81 o.. Bag
gng unchanged.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Four-only limited jobbins
moderate; No. 1 spring Chicago 97(99s, No. 2
AS. Corn opened firm !; closed dull No. 2
mixed 8l4Gs14, high mixed 81. Oats-No. 2 5O3.
Pork dull; prices shade lower, $40 S7t Bulk
meats quiet and unchanged. Whisky-demand
fair prices advanced, 81 O3A.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-02
WASHINGTON D. O. Dec 4 1874

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 6. 1878.
Dear Sore,'nor-I wrote you short line this
morning, and add word tonight just to say
that TIE Senate committee have ordered an argu-
nent for Wednesday evening, at o'clock, on
tho question whether the decisions Of the Su-
preme Court Of the S1te convince the Senate as
20 the legality OF the Legislature which elected
Mr.. Pinchback.
/ regard this as much in our favor. have an
appointment with Senator Carpenter tomorrow,
when will have, think, good opportunity to
60 over the whole matter, and with good effect,
tnd feel that the committee is well organized for
mnch better that the case should DO decided
'npon the law, as the facts are in such a muddle
and will so embarrass us, and leave us possibly
situsted 80 as to confront good deal Of evidence,
Not but that We can make a case on the facts,
hut deceion in our favor on the law will relieve
as at once aud finally.
sm most truly your friend
E. c. BILLINGS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-02

Was IT BLAcKMAIL In an article under this
heading, referring to the captured xtters
recently published. the Pittsburs Dispatch, q
strong Radical sheet, says
How the parties intend to defend them selves
from the inference that they were bought or, to
put the matter more accurately, that they sold
their official influence We not at this writing
advised. So far as Mr.. Gushing is concerned,
his professional calling and the circumstance that
he did not then hold any position under the Gov
ernment may relieve him from responsibility :
but for Mr.. Butler the exposure looks quite
serious.
If there was no Louisiana cass pending before
the Supreme Court, his letter can only be accept
ed as evidence of clear and complete blackmail,
and even though there had been case pending
We fail to see how Mr.. Butler can justify his
course in taxing fee when he must have known
that the issue was likely to come before him in
his capacity of Congressman at no very distant
day. We have merely furnished an outline Of
the revelation, and before making additional
comment must wait to hear what eXpla nation the
parties interested have to offer. II there is none,
or if it should prove unsatisfactory, the next
Congress in Washington may find material call
| ing even more urgently for an investigation than
| the late lamented Credit Mobiier affair.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-02
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

P1rrsDURa, Oct. River stationary, feet q
inches. Weather cloudy and cool.
CAIRO, Oct. mo arrivals. Departed: City Of
Vicksburg at 10 P. NJ. River feet 10 inches and
rising. Weather clear; mercury 70.
CINCINNATI, Oot 1.-River feet and rising
slowly.
EVANSVILLE. Oct. WEATHER clear and cool
River has risen inches during tho last "a hours.
New Orleans; Capitol City, from vicksburg. De-
parted Commonwealth, for New Orleans.
River falling. Weather clear and very warm.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.--River n inches in the
canal and stationary. Weather clear and pleas
ant
MEMPHIS, Oct. 1.-River swelled inches.
Weather clear and pleasant. Departed: Susie
Silver for st. Louis, and Fort Gibson and G. w.
Cheek for Arkansas River.
V1cKsBURG, Oct. Up: Julia at P. M. No
boats down to-day. Arrived: Robt. +. Lee at
F. NJ. Weather warm and clear. River rose =
inches in the last "a hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-02
NEXICO.

MEXICO via HAVANA, Sept. 20.-The anniversar,
Of Mexican independence was celebrated on the
18th, with appropriate ceremonies and festivities
The Presidents message gives a most satisfac-
tory account Of the condition of the Republic. Il
says internal peace is becoming more firmly es
tabGshed every day; the relations with foreign
nations are increasing IN cordially.
The Government will continue with energy it,
efforts to promote internal improvements.
1t is reported that German company will an.
ply to the present Congress for permission to
build an inter oceanic railway, with which GER
tain projects of colonization will be combined
The yellow fever has broken out at Mazatlan in
epidemic form.
The Government has appointed General
Commission to make arrangements for national
exposition in November, 1875. The same com.
mission is instructed to examine objects to be
sent to the Centennial at Phladelphia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-02
MAXINE.

GALVESTON, Oct. ARRIVED: Steamship Whit
ney. from Brashear, Agnes from Havana, and
steamship Geo. W. Clyde from New York.
Sailed: Whitney for Brashear.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Oct. !, Noon.-Barometer
$3.50. Wind northwest, light
Arrived: Steamship Carondeet at 900 A. NJ,
McCreavy master, from New York.
Arrived and sailed Ship Ironsidcs, Austin
master, from Liverpool
PAss-A-L'OUrRE, Oct. l, Noon.-Wind N. w.,
light. Weather clear.
Arrived: At o'clock this A. NJ, British steam
ship Memphis, Mellon, master, IL days from
Liverpool, to Sias Weeks Il Co.
Sailed Steamship W. F. Clyde.
The steamship Vanguard is on the bar, outward
bound
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-02
THE GRAND HOTEL DESTROYED.

SARATOGA, Oct. 1.-The Grand Hotel ia If
flames and in great danger
LArHR-2:So P. M.-The Grand Hotel fire j,
under control
The Union, Congress, Columbian, and Eationa
Hotels, are out OF danger.
SARATOGA, Oct. 1.-The fire here to-day was
famed by. strong gale, and but for change in
Its direction the loss woll ID have been much
greater than it is. It seemed at one time as il
the destruction of half the village was inevitable,
and help was sent for from Troy and Whitehall.
Aid came from both places and from Ballston,
Hotel is entirely DESTROYED. The building was
worth about 100000 and was insured for about
500, O0e. The furniture was insured for about
$65 O(lO