davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
PORK, DRY SALT MEAT, BACON, ETC

$40 bbls. Mess PORK.
100 bbls Rupp PORK
100, OCO pounds Dry Salt SHOULDERS.
100 0 pounds Dry Salt Clear Rib and Clear SIDES.
100 casks BACON-Clear Sides.
so casks BACON-Clear Rib Sides
50 casks BACON-Shoulders.
so boxes Choice BREAKFAST BACON.
100 tierces Choice Sugar Cured HAMS.
900 tie: ces Choice Refined LARD.
100 tierces Choice Kettle LARD.
300 kegs Choice Refined LARD.
900 kegs Choice Kettle LARD.
TO cases Family LARD, :, 6 and 10 pound packages.
In store and for sale by
BYRNES & BRO,
ap9 lm5p &c Poydras street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
apI9 lrn5p
A CARD.

New ORLEANS, March 30 1914.
hereby take much pleasure in stating that hold a
Health Policy IN the idows' and Orphans Friendly
Society which only pay sixty seven cents thIy.
I fur Their certify that I promptly paid by
G.. w. Terrell, General Agent and Manager of said
society, SIl2 in cash. relief compensation for fourteen
weeks sickness of acute rheumatism, followed by
sciatic neuralgia -. JOHN LANAUX,
Donaldsonville, La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
Office, No. G53 Magazine, near Jackson Street
Same Building with 7. McKendrick, Gas Fitter)

ROUrE-From corner of Rousseau and st. Andrew.
out ST. Andrew (passing in front of Magazine MarkeD
to Chestnut down Chestnut to Felicity out Felicity
tpassng within three squares of Dryades Markep to
Magnolia passing in front of Kellers Market and
within four squares of Jackson Railroad Depot) up
Magnolia to Jackson utJackson to Roman, up Roman
to Third. down Third (passing within one square Of
Second Street Market and two squares OF tho Come
teres Washington street, and in front of CLAY
Square) to Rousseau along Rousseau (passing in front
of Sorapuru MarkeO to the starting point. Cars will
run both ways.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

FREE EXHIBITION
Canal Street. 1S9
THE VIENNA GRAND PRIZE SILVER MEDAL
AND DIPLOMA OF HONOR
Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine
SAMPLE WORK.
ROIDERED ROBE,
which cost 1880.
ING APPAREL
HARNESS. SADDLES. BOOTS AND SHOES.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
ON SUNDAY, FROM NOON TILL EVENING
V. Exhibition closes Tuesday Night NJ ay 10.
myl7it
GRAND HIBERNIAN FESTIVAL
UNDER THE AUspICEs OF
Branch No. 7, H. B. and M. A. sso'tion,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
SUNDAY, MAY II. AND SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1874.
Committee of Arrangements
JAS. GRANT, Chairman.
j. J. DOWNING, J. V. DONOVAN,
NJ. MCNAMARA, JOHN LYNCH,
H. A. DWELL, WILLIAM BARRETT,
FRANK McGLOIN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
GARD OF THANKS.

To the kind ladies and gentlemen who, by their fine
musical talents made the Cor cert last Sunday, given
by st. AIMS Choir splendid artistic success
return my sincere thanks The Propdgater and MORN
STAR deserve special mention also for gratuitous
advertising The public will be pleased to know that
the realized by this Concert for the sufferers by
the overflow in the parish of Point Coupee is 1851.
THERESA CANNON,
myl7 1t Organist St AIMS Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
my1l 73 iy5p
Upper CITY RAILROAD COMPANY.
D. II. HOLMES.

Capital Stock = $780, 600,
1000 SHARES. AT 500 EACH.
Payable 90 cash four notes of 20 cent
each, payable in 3. q, and 10 months
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
A PRIZE WORTHY OF CONTEST
AT ST. JOSEPHS FAIR.

The event at the approaching Fair will be the contest
for elegant and very stylish bay RIDING HORSE,
selected with great and presented Ito be voted for
at St. Patricks Table y by well and favorably
known citizen Mr.. James Cloney. The competitors
for the prize Messrs. Capt T. FLANAGAN aud
Mr.. A. KINSELLA, and the receiving the
greatest number of votes will be thereby happy.
Their respective friends already earnestly at work
In the meantime the Horse be seen at Mr.. rs
stables. 80 Derbigny, between Palmyra and Gasquet
streets. my3 If
L ook''' 1ook'A LooN'''
You should 4 OF forget LEVY BROS, if you want n
Paraso BoBinet Bar Pique Dress, Corset, Handker-
chiefs, Embroidery, Victoria Lawn, Bishops Lawn,
Linen Lawn any of the articles that, in calling at
$50 Magazine street, you will surely get. myi7 1t
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, ETC,
NO. l69 POYDRAS STREET.
Housekeepers informed that they have their
Furpture and Household Effects removed, packed and
shipped repaired stored at moderate rates. ap.
Pile stion at the FURNITURE AUCTION MART.
No 1869 Poydras street.
myl7 1m5p JOHN e. WIRE, AucIioneer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
[HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,

1HVo' = bhAVN' oeVTelHry
At election held Monday, the 4th inst., the
following named gentlemen chosen directors oi
this Company to serve for tho ensuing year
p. Irwin, John Henderson,
Thos Mnrkey Thomas KiaS
r. II. O'Brien John G. Ryan,
Thos. Gilmore w. j. Castel
John T. Gibbons J. A. Girdner,
William Hart. Edw'd Sweeney,
E. Conery, Jr. w
And at meeting of the Board held May 18th, JOHN
HENDERSON, Esq. President, snd T; IRWIN, Esq :,
Vice President were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared ont of the net profits OF the
Company the past twelve months 10 per cent in.
terest also per dividend the paid up capital
and % cent dividend pr emiums paid by stock
hoders-said interest and dividends under the amend
ed charter be placed the credit of the stock
Interest and dividends full paid stock to be paid in
cash at the office of the Company and after July i3th
next.
THOS. F. BRAGG Secretary.
New Orleans May 49, 1874. myl7 "a ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

CATHOLIC CHURCH MUSIC. MASSES ETC.
We would respectfully call the attention of CIIOIRS.
ORGANISrS, e )NVENTS and SEMINARlES, to
our recent issues of Music and Books for the Catholic
Church Service. All our editions are printed from
large type and beautiful paper. We are continually
publishing Catholic Church Music, and always keep
full assortment on hand Send for a Catalogue.
We make Catholic Church Music a specially
Address, JOHN CHURCH & CO,
my3 3m5p &c West Fourth ST.. Cincinnati, o.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17
1ALANrEp-MEMEEEs FOR TIE wIDown az

MEETING ROOM FOR RENT-THE sRACnOgz
WI and WsIlfoTnishsd Meeting Room. n. DIG Ro3&1aG
CIubs, eto-. by the evening or month, On roasc-sH
Apply at the once Of the MoEzEo sEAn. sssSdR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

THE ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
SHORT LINE
is the quickest hours and shortest in miles to New
York and all intermediate cities.
Through Pullman Palace Coaches on all trains, with
close and perfect connections all points North and
East
There delays, transfers by boat, and no
night changes.
Passengers take train at foo of Canal street.
For tickets maps and all Information apply at the
Office corner OF Camp and Common streets, opposite
the City Hotel New Orleans.
JULIUS HAYDEN,
General Southern Agent.
A. S. GRAHAM,
Ticket Agent.
W. j. HOUSTON.
myl7 5p If General Passenger Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-17

ST. JoSEPHS TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of this Society will be
held THIS Sunday EVENING, at O'Clock, in the
School Hall, Maras street the corner of Common
full attendance is requested.
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited to attend
Jho. McCAFFREY, President
I. E MEEHAN, Secretary. myI7 1t
YOUNG MEMS CATHOLIC TOTALABsTINENCE
ASSoCIATToN.-Ther regular monthly meeting of this
Association will be held in the Star Hail. I6 POydras
street. of Camp, To DAY Sunday 10 o'clock
Gentlemen between the ages of seventeen and thirty
DESTROYS of becoming invited to attend.
ROBERT C. DAvEY, President.
DANIEL J. MURPHY, Secretary. myI7It
ST. ALoYsIUs TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET
ASSoCLATTON.-A meeting Of this Association will DO
held the Star hail. Il6 Poydras street. Of Camp
TODAY Sunday. at o'clock.
HOys whaling to Join are invited 70 be present.
mgI7It T. J. EGAN, IA First vice President
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
TERRIBLE WIFE MURDER.

ST. Louis, Nov 13-The Waterloo
(Monroe county, Illinois, Times to day
has an account of the arrest aud pre-
liminary examination of Barn Y
McMahon, farmer. living three miles
from Bukesyille, Monroe county, for
the murder Of his wife, on 9th OF
August last, and subsequently burning
her body. Tie parties had frequently
quarreled, and OH the 8th of August
last he sent his children away on :,
visit. They returned the day follow
ing, and were told that their mother
had started for Bulkesyille, since when
she has not been seen or heard of.
On the day Of the alleged disappear
ance McMahen fired a leg heap some
distance from his house and kept il,
burning two weeks. It emitted ter
rible stencil, which, when CITES. toned
he attributed to chickens which had
died of cholera. Suspicion having re
Gently been aroused, detectives were
employedto work up the case 1t APP
pears that after the log heap was burned
down the ground was plowed over, but
on examination few days ago several
hair pins, small buttons and bones,
which locked ike finger bones and
part of the upper jaw bone, with teeth
attached, were found. This led to the
arrest of McMahbr, who was held to
answer. Great excitement prevails in
the neighberliood
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

EfFECTs OF FALSE TEAcHINe.-
Nothing could more pointedly illus
trate the falsity Of the radical and car.
pet bag system of political ethics in
the South than the news which comes
from Montgomery, Ala, that many OF
the negroes there have been going
about selecting new masters, under the
impression that, as consequence OF
the late democratic victories, they are
TO be again forced into slavery. No
doubt many of the poor creatures,
whose simplicity has made them the
ready tools Of INSCRIPTIONS political
preteneers, not only believed the stor,
that had been breaihed into their cred
ulous ears before tie election, bat were
really willing rather to surrender theil
liberty TO respectable men whom they
could trust than subject themselves
again to the mastery of tie trearherous
and worthless demagogues of a party
The white people, we are told, in vain
endearored to reassure them They
will soon learn however, that they are
rot only not going back INTO slavery, bu,
will be enabled TO enjoy greater free
dom, and get more to eat, drink, veal
and spend, than they ever did or would
get from radical carpet baggers and
scalawags = Bait. SIN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

TIE VicE President or rlE ELEc
Vice President Wilson gives
the New York Tribune his views or
the republican defeat, and says the re-
suit showssthe necessity for liberal
and magnanimous policy. With states
men for repabfeah Leaders be believes
the democrats will by theft blnnderins
policy contribute to that end. AS to
the cause OF. the late defeats he said
thousands of republicans did not vote
or voted against the party to check
some of its tendencies, and if the party
adopt prudent, liberal and lofty course
it will sweep the country again
Among the OTHER causes were the dis
satisfactis Of the unemployed VII
had lost work from the effects of the
panic; the burden of the Louisiana mat :
ter, (and he don't think either party
right in louisiana and the third term
question. He does not believe third
term candidate could carry any Of the
Northern and but few of the Southern
States
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
Loss Of the Steamer Louisiana

Saturday morning, l4th insta!it; The
steamer Louisiana, Capt w. X. Mayo
of the old Bay Line, between Baltimore
and Norfolk, Va, was run into on the
way up to this city, while off Smith.
Point near the mouth OF the Potion ac
river about oiDety five or ore hundred
miles from Baltimore, and sunk in sew,
en- tathom water, by the steamship
Falcon, Capt. John +. Hayne, of the
Baltimore and Charleston line, going
out. The Louisiana was struck six
feet forward of the shaft; crushing
through the wheel>house, and sunk III
about three quarters Of an hour. Tile
passengers fifty six in number, and the
officers, crew and two ctfambermaids,
making one hundred ana twelve per
sons in all together with the baggage,
mails and some furniture and express
freight, were safely transferred from ths
sinking steamer to the Falcon, which
returned with them to Baltimore, arriy
ing at about 2 Z. NJ: on Saturday
B0lt Sti7a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

PRIsoSER KIIIEp Tuesday
night, about 6 clock, Richard johnson
eOIored, who was confined iii the Jail
charged with horse stealing, escaped,
and was shot by officer Charles A. Gore
acting jailor. Gore went to lock up,
and 1T Mary Simpson out to get a
bucks of'water johnson rushed out
also, was called to halt or he would be
shot. He ran and Gore fired twice in
the alley, and twice as he ran up Geergs
street, and down Princess Ann below
Adams stable, where Gore caught HIM.
Johnson said he was shot and dying,
and was carried to the jail, where he
died in short time. An inquest was
held ednesday morning and verdict
was justifiable shooting. Federichs-
bury Neso s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
The REDSKINS.


New YoKK, November l2.- \ dis
patch from Camp supply on the Wach
lta river, Indian Territory, dated the
18th, says: The most gallant, trying,
and desperate Indian fight of the cam
paign occurred abnal lhirtg miles from
this place on Arouso. or Mcclellan
creek, conducted by Captain IT, J.
tarnswurth, commanding a portion Of
company, Fl, Sth United States cavalry,
numbering only twenty eight men.
The engagement commenced at 80
T. II. with one hundred Ches ennes or
Ara41ailoes and Siowas, ,xcee,lingly
well mounted anil in thIi fighting triln.
aua having advantage If higher ground
equal arms, (breech- loading.l and more
abundant supply OF ammunition than
halrswolths plrcky FLOWS The
latter fought like tigers, 'lispntin4 every
inch Of groGnd intil ts.,tk.io>i g tuern:l
killed ana four woundeil, ten horses kill
I'd and two wounded. ana killing fifteen
indians, a large number. Of ponies, aus.
wountliig fifty OF more OF the savages
The exhaustion Of His Ammunition
and desire td%cai'. Tor his wourded mes
Compelled Fa;nsworla 10 retreat re.
luctantls under cover of night to this
point, whence he had been sent out 10y
Major William Redmond Price. Of the
Sth Luited States cavalry, commanding
the Niilgate battalion, to discover tls
whereabouts 0i The indians
The casualties N,s,i,e as follows, all o.
company II Sth United States :valry:
Private VI illiam Denchman, killed 2a
years old. Corporal Thomas j. '.'homp
! son, born III Pittsbure, Peuns, lvania
lived in Philadelphia wounded danger
orslv; trumpeter Hermann f'ehr, woun
ded, perhaps fatally; black smith Henry
Foedls, wounded; private John Robin
son, slight wound. immediately upor
receipt ofthe news Major Ruce, who
had fought these same Indians Sept. II
near here, started ont at once for tn,
late scene Of actor, with Captai: G. A
Hartwell, Lienieiiant Morris, and them
companies, K and l., the 9Th United
States cavalry cooperating at tbs
request of Major'iuce and by directions
of General J. Davidson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

A Spoon FOR BuTLER. There is n,
the works OF the Richmond Stove Com.
pasy, in this city, an immense iron
spoon, three yards long, and weighing
twenty pounds 1t ras exhibited.
among other curiosities, at the State
Fair, and attracted considerable st.
.ention. This spoon was used at
Dutch Gap by the Confederate soldiers
for the purpose of dishing cabbage and
pot liquor from large cauldron into
the plates of the soldiers, for bniline
water from the trenches In fainv
weather,as aspade by those agricultural
y inclined, as frying pan when there
was anything to fry-in short, it came
III forall purposes, and was treasure
to the camp. 1t is now in possession
81 the Richmond Stove Company. The
owners thereof (knowipg General
Buffers weakness) have determined to
ssnd it to him at his home in Massa.
and one Of our public spirited
citizens has paid The express charges on
II. It is labeled, ssToo heavy for
Butler to take With him Rich.
H7Ses '
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
A Minister Drops Lead inthe Fulpit HIS
Last Words, Jesus Save Ne Save Ne Nov.

Ia
A scene was enacted yesterday dur
ing the services y, the Methodist Epis
eopal Mission church, Oh Twelf hstree
e s., near Pennsylvania avenue, which
will never Je forgotten by the W mess
es thereto.
The church was thronged as. usual
for the morning services, which com
menued It II o'clock, and wien the
pastor, 'Rev. Milton I. sHysore, entered
the pulpit he announced to the congre
| CATION that he Was suffering cry mitch
from irifl#m:.ti,ln ofstiic thr,':it, iiht pro.
| ceeded al once with his sermbnidn the
subject. '"Word If Eifel' He was abou;
4 half through his discourse when he
sudds My remarked, ..Bre:ir,n, feel
very sick" and clappsng his right hand
to his forehead, as If in intense pain,
exclaimed, 's.Jesis s.ve me.saye me now
at the same tnhe Staggering backward
and falling in ahalf reclining position
on sofa Many il tile audience rush
ed forward to assist Hin, foremost
among whom was his wife, who, lifting
his head to her shoulder, asked, Mr
Hysore, do you feel sick.s when he
replied, Yes. and sank back uncdh-
scious Immediately His teeth became
clenched, and after dreadful muscular
contoI'tions, be breathed his last.
Drs. J. J.. Adams and s. All Nc
/. Kim were sent}f,r;it once, and upn,
their arrival pronounced congestion
Of the brain the cause OF death.
AS soon as quiet had been restored
and the sad affair understood by tht
congregation he was carried or a street,
cher to his late home on Tenth street
between 6 and southeast, where tht
! body was placed in ice to await the ar
Judgements for burial. e a-t.
I Deceased was formerly minister o
/ the Methodist Protestant church, ana
4 this was his first charge i'll the Metho
dist Episcopal ministry, and was no
Only beloved lily lis congregation, hu
/ by all who knew him He was a ma
tive If Baltimore; was thirty seval
years old, and leaves wife and one
! child
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

+a
& THE STATE FINANcEs--lAt the cen
fafence' Of the Virginia bondhoiders in
Richmond, Tuesday November 10th,
reports were submitted by the Gov
ernor and Treasurer, and committee
appointed TO consider the same. Hugh
McC olloch, late Sscretary ofthe Treas.
sury, made q speech representing the
views Of the ho, ders Of Virginia bonds
in England, in the course of which he
stated that the fJrcign bondholdels
were inclined to be lcnient towards the
State. coniiilitteesen the reports
! Of the. Governor and Treasurer. ex,
I7pfessed the opinion that notn ithstand
ing the reduced and impoverished con
dillon of Virginia, as cited by the Gov
| ernor, taxation sufficient to pay the
necessary expenses of the State gov
ernment, including "a proper mamie
nance of public schools, and the pay
ment of foar per cent interest pei
amman on her, funded and two-thiIyls OF
nnfunded debt, can be levied without
serious inconvenience 70 the people OF
The State, ana Frat 10 secure this emo
an arrangement may be effected BY
which the large number of holders OF
bends can be induced TO surrender the
tax receivable in coupons as they fal
due, and receive the two per cent. pay
able on the debt semi annually hey
believe this can be largely affected by
legislation providing for the pfomp'
payment of the. four per cent. interest,"
as it falls 'dae at points accessible 'anc
convenient to the bondbotders. This
will result in retiring Is or so per cent
of the tax receivable coupons on the
payment OF the four per cent interest:
| and that only the coupons from the
bonds held in Virginia will be used il
payment Of taxes.
The committee had brought to theil
attention proposition from response
be financial agents @lo Offer, on tn,
enactment Of appropriate legislation, t,
take new loan of The State eqnai t.
the debt as it at present stands admitted
by her, and to retire the old debt auo
! Surrender it in exchange for these new
bonds, the new bonds to lear interest,"
at the rate of five per cent. for ter
wears, and four per cent. fer twenty
years payable;i in London semi.annllallN
in gold, the pa, ment of the interes
| and the sinking tuld tn be secured b.
I appropriate legislation in the form Of :
icontract. The COMMITTEES consider thi
proposition enlinently to the advantag,
of the State and the bendholders, ant
recommend, if such an arrangement cal
be made, it be carried out. They als(
recommend the adoption OF the follow
| ing resolution:
| Reso8csd, Tat the State ongi,t te
provide by appropriate legislation 70
permanently setting apart sp,cltl'
portion fer the prompt pigment OF TIVE
per cent. of its accruing revenue inter
est semi.annually, at London, New
York and Baltimore, and the treasur,
of the State, and the issue of certificate
fer the unpaid interest, payable at TIL
| pleasure OF the State at any time within
! ten years, and if not paid within tel
Years, then such certificates ought to b.
lundable ill four per cent bonds.
/ ResoEoed, That the State ought t.
resume payment Of full six per cent
intcres, at the earliest practicable time
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
Thursday Morning, November -, 1874

At sernade to Mr.. Barbour, con
gratulatory speeches were made by his
disappointed friends Mr.. G. D. Gray
said: 3t
"Last night thought would have
the pleasure Of congratulating ourselves
on the election of Mr.. Barbour. My
heart is saddened because of our defeat,
but there is much owe: which we may
be proud, afid our defeat is orander
than their victosv.-You Governor
came az the way TO Madison TO vote
against MIR. b., the very man who put
him in power. lGreat applause and
and enthusiasm.) The whole press of
the State is making war upon him, and
he (K) deserves it 1t is a sad thing
when man hes to go away from home
to get votes, as Hunton did. There is
$40 man IN political life who has made
as few enemies as Mr. B. have al
ways been one Of the greatest nltrss,
and voted for Mr. 3 because | believ-
ed him to be an honest man, who flas
had all difficulties to contend with, such
as Governors, cx Governors, J,ul4ses,
back salary grab. &c
Governor kemper, in voting for Mr.
Hunton showed tha, be appreciated the
Importance of voting the Conservative
ticket. While the friends of Mr.. Bar
bonr may console themselves with the
idea that Mr.. Barbour put Mr.. kempci
in power, they will learn that Gov
Kemper, by his straight forward, manly
discharge Of the duties of his Office en-
joys the full confidence Of tire peoslt
and will be sustained by them. If The
whole press Of the State is making wal
on Gov. kclnper, the people Of the
Valley have not vet found il
out. We are pleased with GU
Governor and believe him to be til,
right man in tlis right place and one
who will do what he coneeives to b,
his duty even if every paper and ever,
man in the State should make war upol
him."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

BALTIMORE, November ~ The
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, situated neat
the Calverton road in Baltimore coun,
.ty, about one and half miles from thu
city limits, along with the library
furniture, &c, was totally destroyed
by fire this morning. All the inmates
were saved The loss is about $25, 00t
lnsui ance $22,oO0, including $l2,00t
in the Royal, of London. The balance
is distributed in home companies. The
building was of brick, four stories high
aid eighty feet front: The origin Of the
fire was accidental.