davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-16

Then you told her your loye2" asked the
The younger looked up with smile;
sat by her side half an hour-what
Was l doing the whileI
what, sit by the side of woman as fair as
The sun in the sky,
And look some where else lest the dazzle fash
From your own to her eye?
" "No hold that the speech of the tongueb be
As frank and as bold as the look;
And held up myself to herself-that was
More than she got from her book"
Young blood l'' laughed the elder; no
doubt
You are voicing the mode of To-Day;
But then we old Fogies at least gave the lady
Some chance for delay.
There's my wife-tyOu must knOw)-we first
met
:. On the journey from Florence to Rome;
She and where was her home;
'Three more to be duly presented; three more
Ere saw her again;
And year ere my romance began where yours
Ended that day on the train."
30, that was the style of the stage coach;
We travel to-day. by express;
Forty miles to The hour, he answered,
Wont admit of passion that's less"
" But what if you make mistaken" quoth
the
Elder. The younger half sighed;
"What happens when sigma are wrong, or
Switches misplaced?" he replied.
"Why, you do not. at best know her name;
And what if try your ideal
With something, If not quite so fair,
At least more en- regle and real?
" Let me find you partner. Nay. come;
Insist--yOu shall follow-this way.
My dear. will you not add your grace to
Entreat Mr.. Rapid to stay?
"My wife. Mr.. Rapid. Eh, what Why. he's
Gone Yet he said he would come;
How rude / don't wonder. my dear,
You are properly crimson and dumb"
Bret Harte.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-16
t25s2 A. d.
Attachment Notice.

In the First Circuit Court Of Shelby County,
Tennessee Q. Armstrong VS.. |. Newman.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACH MENT HAY
i ing been sued out under section S.5 Of the
Code Of Tennessee and returned into court,
levied upon the personal property of the de-
fendant, and affidavit having been made that
the defendant is justly indebted TO the plain;
tiff in the sum Of from five to eight hundred
dollars by accounts and notes, and that ne Is
q nonresident of the State Of Tennesseei II is
therefore ordered that the defendant, /. New
man, make his personal appearance herein,
before the Judge of the First Circuit Court OF
Shelby county, at the court. house in the city
of Memphis, on the third Monday in Jann-
uary next, and defend said attachment suit
within the time prescribed BY law or the same
will be proceeded with eX parte; and that q
copy Of this order be published once,a week
for four consecutive weeks in the Memphis
Ledger.
This i4th day of December, 1874.
B. 4. COLEMAN, Clerk.
c.. W. MEroALr, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Los -1O2-10s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-16

Insures at Board rates. Private dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. Att
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-16
HALF AN HOUR BEFORE SUPPER.

$50 she's here. your unknown Dulcinea-
The lady you met on the train,
And yeu really believe she would know you II
You were TO meet her AGAIN."
"0f course" he replied, "she would know
me,
There never was womankind yet
Forgot the effect she inspired; she excuses,
But does not forget
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-16
Monday, December Is, ls74,

on the premises in Germantown, Tenn, sell
al public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, a certain store-house and lot described
as follows: Beginning a the southeast cor
ner OF the lot, the same being the northeast
corner Of the Miller lot, and thence running
north and fronting on Bridge street thirty feet
to the southeast corner Of q. W. Thomas lot;
thence west seventy feet with G. ". Thomas
line; thence south thirty feet to the Miller lot;
thence west seventy feet TO the beginning.
The same being the lot improved for r. VI.
S S.rugrs b. Douglass 4 featherston IN 1873.
Equity Of redemption specially waived. Title
believed 70 be good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-16
Crime in Jerusalem-NOt n Happy
Home
From The Pan Mall GaIstte.l

From the Pail Mall GaEstte.l
Jerusalem does not appear at present
10 be a happy home.' A oorrespon-
dent Of the Levant Herald, writing from
that city, complains of the unaccounta-
ble clemency Of the Judges in the Crimi-
nal Court, and states that. although more
than one hundred murders have been
committed within the past twelve months,
not one Of the murderers has been pun
ished. An ex-employa of the Custom
house, named Said, has lately taken ad-
vantage Of this state Of things to perpe.
trate the following strocity: A young
lady Of Bethlehem, newly married, was
walking alone in q vineyard near that
village. when she was met BY Said with
a knife in his hand. Said, who is an i'm
pulsive character, having put out her
eyes and sliced Of her ears, mer eilully
cut of her head, and then took TO tight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-16

NOn.Resident Notice.

William Gobeleel Second Circuit Court Of
vs.. Shelby County, Tennes-
Caroline Gobelee. see.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
this cause that the defendant, Caroline
Gobelee is a nonresident Of the State Of Ten
nsssee; it is therefore ordered that she make
her APPEARANCE hersin at the court house, in
the ci'J Of Memphis. Tennessee. on or before
divorce, or The same will be taken for con.
fessed as 70 her and set for hearing ex parte;
and that q copy Of this order be published
once . week for feur successive weeks in the
Public Ledger.
A copy-Attest.
GE0. ]. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
n. Q. TAyL0R, Attorney for Plaintiff.
ll-a0-S6.n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-16

Ny ambition is honorable; | am sure
the public sympathize with me. My
critics have all told me that | have
brains. l am delighted to hear it, for !
have often had grave doubts on this
score. 1t takes brains to conceive a
character. If possess this first requi'
site, hope to obtain good technique
from the only possible teacher, expert
ence.-Kdte + ieLd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-16

carrying off as a memento Of the deceas-
ed every article of value he could find on
her body. In the meantime, some
children having witnessed this hasty
proceeding from distance gave notice
Of the affair. The operation Of the law
was swift; the mudlr Of Bethlehem at
once imprisoned the artless infants, and
also the master OF the vineyard. This
action on the part of the mudir did net,
however, meet with the approval of the
Governor of Jerusalem, who caused the
prisoners to be released. Said is still at
large; there is no immediate prospect Of
his capture, as nobody knows what has
become of him, but the police think that
they have clue If this really is the
surmise of the Bethlehem police, it is
only fair to admit that in astuteness
they are fully equal to the most active
and intelligent officers of our own police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

To us it seems eminently proper that the
Centennial celebration should be made an international
affair and that its local status should be al Philadelphia
"A near as may be to that famous Hall whence issued
the immortal Declaration OF July a. 1916.
The citizens Of Philadelphia have done most literally
in appropriations and subscriptions for the enterprise
or the COO needed 70 insure nearly one
half has been secured in the States OF Pennsylvania
and New Jersey
In order that the people everywhere throughout the
country may participate in the Great Exposition shares
OF stock $40 each have been issued dnder dreo act OF
Congressl and certificates beautifully engraved exc
euted by the Treasury Department, viii be promptly
returned to all who forward their subscriptions to the
Treasurer OF the Board Of Finance NO vt "anuts,'
philadelphia We cannot doubt that the appeal OF the
poard. made herewith. will be generously responded
70 Iet ma remember that the celebration Is not for
Phadelpha for Pennsylvania, or for New-Jersey, but
for the whole nation Every town throughout this great
conntrv should take earnest pride in the Centennial re-
membranes OF great national birthday.-lS. T.
Christian Advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
PERSONAL.

Gen. n. P. Banks will deliver the Decora-
ton Day address at Fall River.
Rear Admiral RibOurt is on his way from
France TO NewCaledOna, where he is to investigate
how ROchefort and his companions escaped.
The Duchess DOwager of Leeds, who Gled
recently IN England, an American, having been the
third daughter OF Richard Cation OF Maryland.
The Rev. John S. c. Abbott, who resigned
his pastorae at Fair several weeks ago, in order
70 devote his time entirely literary work, preached
his farewell sermon last sunday
NJ. Becquerel the French electrician, who is
now in his eighty year. was presented with god
medal by the Academy OF Sciences at Paris on tie
ffteth anniversary OF MS elcctOh 10 hleHOelSiP III
that learned society.
Gerald Massey reached st. Louis from San
Francisco on sunday last ami left Monday for Gin
c,nnat where he is to deliver three lectures. He will
then 90 10 Boston, closing his American trip there with
eight lee lures which he Will sail TOT EnSahu'
Lieut-GOv. Talbot reached Boston tuesday
night and yesterday morning at the State House
The Council met at noon, when Gov. Washburn re-
s,pned his office and LeutGov. Talbot issued procia-
nation announcing the fact the people This received
MS FIRST signature acting Governor. The secohu
naner which he signed the credentials OF GOV
Washburn az Senator. Senator WashDnrn VIII leave IOr
Washington TINS morning with senator Schurz'
The story that Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
meant TO do no more writing for several years. meets
a rather prompt death at the hands of The Christian
Union which announces, this week that on the 23d OF
Nav il will commence the publication OF new serial
story nv Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe, entitled 1--WE and
Onr NeiRhpors" UPON winch she has been engaged
dnr,pg the past year. and which has been largely IN,
snrei by consideration the social oes and profound
domestic miseries resulting FROM intemperance'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
WEATHER NOTES.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-SnOw TO the depth
OF two inches fell here last night.
BosroN, April pa storm of heavy RAIN
and seet prevailed here last night and continues to-day
ALBANY, April 29.-The snow-storm when
act in last night continued ever SINCE, with milo
temperature.
PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Snow fell here
th, .morning for three four hours, covering the
ground but il has turned TO rain.
RICHMOND, April 20.-Rain fell here all last
night This morning there light fall OF snow The
weather ID quite cold. but it is clearing.
BALTIMORE, April GA brisk snow-storm
prevailed here this morning from o'clock unlil 10
o'clock II fell To the depth OF three OF iour lnches'
SAVANNAH, April 29.-The weather was very
cold last night AMI reports from Southern Georgia state
that heavy hail storm occurred to-day, which mas
injured the crops.
LAKE MAHoPAC, N. Y, April 30. "A heavy
snow-storm SET 10 yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock
and continued throughout the day and night and at the
present time IL showing faster tnin az any Jj uuT
ING the past Winter. About ten inches or snO" nave
fallen.
Weather reports received by the New Jersey
Central Railroad officers in Elizabeth N. j.. Yesterday
show snow TO have fallen at Hampton Junction 10 tine
denb of inches at Eaton. ~ inches Mauck ChauE 20
inches: Penakscat, Is inches Wkesbarre. 10 Inches
No travel Is delayed and the trains are running rosu'
larry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

A e; ss 1t Con- q l q o 300 5s
md 3i56 bush EIoors-l9 200 bah Wheat 2tA09 sss
9T' 10 O lsss os h E" II Es S. %
81 wesss aq e Of H i 10 re-. Sp S 81 a sI ssr
white Winter II 60ss 73 corn scye sd stronger sies 5000
bush ss ATel store 81 59@sUe 500 bush New 70 Store
q gsi Swe.ra q o. re non,I ;. q %
Barley Malt 6n CarAa 81 95es2 o. Western, 81 oO@sl so
,s 20 e. ,a p7sa ss %s's, - *, Ts "a
spot, cah, 81 PIE May: No. do 81 lSs@sl y ReoteI
4Soli Ssy % sG5s Isne eei.cis
sno ,s % a"ssp ~ i no. ssry ss as3 nom ns
Pork nsys 'nd hshsr Al $40 80 s,ss y s, lp ~
50 3d. June Bas Meats steady Of shoulders, % July
fSG % eS s S,ss 2i gis@ %s ' $50 o. Sh
Buffalo, 4@4bs to Kingston 9ia4dc Ree9-7 900 6e" P.M
bush Rye and 5000 bush B-r'y sai@en,s7 900 es. Po9
S S. 90 bush nd & SooVG 9s Corn i@'' '4'' o'
quiet I2,.@l3o for Standard White ia car lo.
mSsPHs April 29-lour dull sni unchanged Com srm ..a
SASS oss da and cropping at % seCOe L,ri qI
shoulders; CSC for Clear Toe for Clear sdS
AwgEs APr 5SFG1r sss s ana qH cha n Sns 9S
i5e Tor No Corn frn aud ssafe'
B.rcy Steady At 81 s. for No spng 81 80 o 10 sgrng
PS99s ase' 'Hi aacaaas 0 5iG 90 SG Esnr ~.
1000 bush Wheat Sspmenis-20O0 ibis Flour and JOOoe
Nav oaLEAss April 20 Flour que, ..d; dem.od s:r
Treble Extra soGs7 Choice soGss con- 50 aseo
aue At 81 3d. Hs dal st SO .or ias pors si7 5Jasl775
S 'a n 9 . o 'or 5 s or Ss 49, I r ssds
deS 9s. or Clear Rib Sides Zoe Tor Gar ssss ians i2ts
lie dull fully Pa 29oe Pnmr slsc hossss
receipt; Prime Stucly Prime sasJs IO@I3c WHISKY
99c fnr Cncnu't COFFEE qucI It ~ no
2je Corn Neal good sn.na at - o0est to ii@tSii2
E1chsn se-New-York sight, par; Sterling, - 80.
ADrl 20 Fiour Nhe, arm and fir derrsnx
81 WABASH 81 80 No 3do 81 81 al ~
White Michigan 81 +O AnOer Michigan Msy 81 1925
June n So, No 2psyon A. steaiy.
High SIe cash sud Ma e Ju I3ht os urn and Ia Tar
l 5ic Or AO. , Tor hchig-n. nc
ceipts-l bbs Flour 5000 bush Wheat ~ OD bush Gers
Shms04 900 BUSH Wheat 900 bah Corn aSd lOOOO bash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
OBI UARl.
JOHN Ii. GRIsCOM, NJ. D.

John H. GriscOm, M. D., who died suddenly
on Tuesday morning born Aug H. 1902 in this city,
and was the son of John Grsc0m LII. D., who was well
known years ago as Professor Of Chemistry in Rutgers
Medical College. New-Jersey. DR.. Grlscom studied
medicine with Prof. j. D. Goodman and Valentine Mott,
at Rutgers Medical College, but was graduated from the
University OF Pennsylvania IN 1892 The following year
he was appointed Assistant Physician OF the New-York
Dispensary of which he became Physician in 1884.
From 1886 TO 1910 he Professor OF Chemistry IN the
New York College of Pharmacy and in 1912 he was APP
noped City Inspector which position he held one year.
when he became Visiting Physician OF New-York Hos
uital In which service he continued until few years
SINCE From ls4s 10 1851 he General Agent OF the
Commissioners of Emigration. DIR. Grscom was the
author OF a large number OF medical books and essays,
the most prominent OF which were the following ::
Animal Mechanism and Physiology" The Sanitary
Condition Of the Laboring Glasses OF New-York" and
The Uses ana Abuses Of Air and the Means OF the Ven
rilation OF Buildings" He strict adherent Of the
society OF Friends During the past lew years ne mas
been unable 10 practice but IN MS long puDlc ne ne
gained excellent professional reputaIoh' ana naue
many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30

ARs-At Tarrytosu N y. Monday morning April a.
Grace St-art Chalmers wife Of Jas b. Arealils; - . r.,.
A. ri 30 $3.50 Carriages VII De 10 waiting on tis Mn's VI
the 3 o clock train ON tie Grand Central Depo-
BEySBrT-On Tuesday April Isabella stuart Cameron widow Of
Judon Bennett formerly Of Toy NJ T. IN the ga rear %
hef ase The family are invited to attend tie funeral
deace OF her sonas B. Browne, 1916 DeansL' BookJ' o.
THURSDAY Ap.i 80. a. 3 clock p IN
CARPENTgR- Chappaaus T. First div morning 10Th INST.
Hannah rsiet OF TIE Joseph T CsrpsnseT aged a yc-
Funeral On Pay ls. NAY IRON Fnsn1s Ae'"hs1e'
Cnappaqaa. At II q cOeA e. M
pEAyg-ou "Wednesday ths 29h inst ser protr,ctd ines
Charles A. Deans 2on of his only son OF Ser u
The unera services place bis late residence No - os'sn.
% are Invited 60 attend without further The ss-a' WI
be taken TO Cypress ills for iaeiuen]
Staten Isau papers please copy
DBLArOUR-On Tuesday morning. April % lSIf At Poerve
NewJee Hanuan widow Of toe lac oasse4am Dea'o1 'r@erJ
Her rem.ins siil be Inferred ia Greenwood Cemetery
PRRDoy-At Rnele ,ocd j. 25sh inst, james A. PeoB eldest
John and toe ss Mara reGo9 20 1s S5a yea, o. a age
wood Pre,byedsn Cheh FRIDAY Ma at Northern H. r.
trsin leaves foot Chsmbers-sL at $3.50
GRSCOM-oo Tlesy norniog April g. JOha H. GrsoOm. D..
Relatives .steod the uns, RON the residence
ave, Brootlyn Friday May l. s'2p Take Atlantic aud
Phl4depha papers please copy.
McLBOD-On Monday mornn April 81 1874 Rev John Neil No
e D. Pastor the FIRST Reformed Presbyterian ChnrcA
this city Ssh bis and 18Th ~ biz nistrT
The feads nV tue funeral iron the
Church Twtbst between SIKH seVenhAses FndAy
MAY l. At III O'Clock. without iursher invitation.
PLUAMBR-At Newark N J.. Apr, b Baoch Pumner late Of
PanerS service. al rsadence IS Peznvuaa New
ark. on Friday, Ma /. a O'Clock.
Boston, Mass papers please copy.
ROBBRTs-A RHbelh, Wednesday April 20 James Roberts,
RTs and IT ends are invited s,ienl s.s1ry
May M3 m from tue residence OF bis brother Rev w. c.
Ro6erts, Elizabeth, j.
WARNRR-On Tuesday morning. the 28h BL Hiram w. Warner
No 3Z2 Fh FRIDAY afternoon. MAY l. -
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30
THE DRAMA.
Misc crsHMAN's THIRD READING.

MISS CUsHMAN's THIRD READING.
Miss Cushman gave the third Of the present
reres of readings the Academy Of Music yesterday
afternoon Our gentle Spring had blown and snorted
and rired and sno we'd and made life burden and the
ater going an OF herOism and Miss Cushmans audi
nce WAS less numerous than its predecessors IN this
course About 900 persons heard her reading She gave
xcenes from Macbeth" Maeaulay's Battle OF lvry,"
bThe Death Of the Old Squire. Mr. w Carletons Betsy
pnd Are Oat and trine in Irish brogue
Ahe gem OF the entertainment was The Death OF the
Dd Squire poem that enabled che artist to suggest
she weird atmosphere OF death IN derum and I'M
eer the CHASTITY moonlight In long, mstrooed haunted
meadows The Macbeth" were OF course, exc
euted with beautiful precision. The witch feeling WAS
bn particular perfectly conveyed. The drunken por
sers speech had all the requisite effect OF
aumor TO relieve one OF the most tremendously ago
uizing situations in the whole range OF dramatic
literature. Macduffs awakening appeal surred the
heart Of every nearer and indeed the dreadful reality
f that night OF murder and CONSERVATION was brought
10 the observers mind with perfect disrncness Mac
kets first soOQuy wherein he says II chance would
nave me king why chance may crown me-" should 1t
seems to U.S. flow from his lips in suppressed monotone
Ssud without action; and in giving IL otherwise Miss
Gushan seemed theatrical rather than true Her lueAi
fof Aaebe though far as suggested-i0r tne feHu"k
CLOSED with the murder scene-was Iofty ana me- auu
nhereiore true TO Shakespeare la her Laas Aacoe"
shore has ever been lack the womanke tender
HessiLe fascination Of sex-whch explains her power
over her husband and which greatly eevates the char
>oteI onii tAs Is grand embodiment: and 10 Ia falr
40 say thst from whatever Miss reads pleasure
may be derived and ideas gathered The fourth reading
will be given on Monday evening" and will offer selee
sions from Romeo and juliet" together with miscel
tAneOus pieces Miss Clshman was recalled three times
yesterday by delighted applause
DRAMATIC NOTES
TO-nights theatrical event is the revival of
F5chOoi " Al Wsack's Theater
Olive Logan intends 10 return to the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30

GAMES M'HENRY EXPECTED TO-DAY-RELATIONs OF
BIscnoFFsHEm AND M'HENRY TO ERIE - AN
ALLEGED RUPTURE.
Although there is brief respite in the
sewspaper controversy. Erie matters are not regarded
has settled. James McHenry, who took so active an
tnterest in the famous revolution at the Grand opera
hIouse Oh the steamer Scotia from England due today
kHhat his visit signifies Of course, is not positively
Known but il is coniectured that IL has materially TO do
s1ith the affairs Of Erie 1t Will be remembered that
ir Henry's great mOneyed interest in the Atlantic
snd Great Western Railway made the present
administration the subject OF many severe
strictur on its alleged intention to manage
abe Ere IN the interest Of the other road
rimply because Messrs. McHenry and Bischofsheim
demandedt As they had furnished the money for the
overthrow OF the old administration they insisted that
Hheir demands should be compiled with. The precise
arrangement originally understood to be lease OF
ple Erie to the Atlantic and Great Western or a
consolidation OF both terms favorable to the latter
road The new administration rather leaned toward
abe proposition at first, and Joint Committee COM
osed OF equal number Of directors from the Erie ana
he Atlantic and Great Western appointed TO con-
Ner as best arrangement that could DC eecteu
whether this Committee reported or not IS unknown
kut certain It'll that report ever made public The
sae Legislature opposed any relations between the two
eompanes which should partake Of the character OF
sease officers of corporation being officers III the
other Both McHenry and Bischofsheim have been
sressng the completion Of the compact entered INTO
between the leading spirits Of the several enter
srses but without success and when President Watson
of the Erie went to Europe he was IN com
snunica.ion with both these gentlemen. Their con
grences evidently did not end ancaby for the sscOoO
sonsoidated loan instead OF being placed with Mestrs
G}ischofsheim GOldschmidt, heretofore regarded as
ae London bankers Of the Erie was turned over 10 othe
bankers and according President Watsons statement
81 norton of 1t was placed. This operation enraged
clschosheim for he did his utmost TO have the loan
Kept off the list the London stock Exchange II he
Arucceeded the result would have been most
Managing TO the Eue. there would have been
To market for the bonds. MT McHenry was reporteu
hen these later events occurred, 10 have joined WIN
mir Rlschofshem in his opposition 10 the Erie, oi
he failure OF the latters administration 10 prOteci
kDd advance the interests of the Atlantic ano
k;reat Western. His intentions VIII be known OF
his arrival, but the fact that he seems 10 thlnH
ahat his interests here warrant his personal az
Seption and that BischOfsheim, who could not come
himseH has sent his confidential agent Mr. Cassel u
6spresent him, indicates that events OF 10 Io
hre ABOUT 10 occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-30

part OF the city with a cloud Of smoke. D. -,ot
fnerv consisted OF number OF one-stOry D. -
building occupying both sides Of warren-st. between
First and second sts and with their yards. covering
about three acres OF ground. The fire started Tn o
building adjoining the trestle work OF tue
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, in Harrison's Cove
and it is thought that 10 was caused by sparks
from locomotive. The building about 30 feet
square, and beside large quantity of oil In barrels.
contained two iron tanks with over 800 barrels
Of oil in them. A shed adjoining this build
ing used storing barrels ana yro carboys caught
fire. and both buildings were destroyed, involving loss
OF $4,000, on which there is small insurance Tue
other buildings saved By their brick walls and IRON
roofs DOORS This the NTH time that TINS nrn mas
been burned out, and their loss on each occasion was
war hea