davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-10
4 Night of Terror.

During the reign of Joseph III,
the sexton of st. Joseph's Cathed-
raj ut Vienna, being man Of
extraordinary nerve and boldnsss,
was accustomed to stand on the
pinnacle of the tower, whenever
the Emperor made a grand entrance
into the city. and wave flag rs the
pageant passed by. When, how
we, Leopold III, who had just
been chosen Emperor at Frank
port, was about TO enter the city
the loyal sexton, still anxious TO be
true TO his old custom, but finding
that years had told against his
nerve, declared any one who would
take his place successfully should
win his daughter. Gabriel Peter
shcim, who was disliked 10y the SEX
ton, but beloved Of the daughter, at
once accepted the offer, TO the dis
gust of the sexton, who then ar
ranged with two Williams TO close
the trap-door of the upper stair
way while Gabriel was above.
thinking that, rs the Emperor was
TO enter toward evening, no one
would be the wiser, and the lad
must certainly fall before morning.
The two accomplices did their foul
work, and their intended victim,
finding his way down again, was
then confronted with tho altcrna-
tive of clinging To the slender spirc,
through cold wintry night, with
his feet resting ON surface hardly
ten inches In circumference, or OF
precipitating himself 10 the pave
ncnt Mt once. and thus ending the
matter. Gabriel was yonth of
firm VIII and hardy constitution.
He chung TO tho cold column tiIl
morning. But the story goes that
when he was released his curling
locks were white as snow, his
wonted rosy checks yellow and
wrinkled, and his eyes before so
bright, now sunk9n aud dim. One
night ~ horror had placed him
forty years nearer his grave.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-10

While youthful couple were
being joined in wcdlock in n Justice
court in Now York recently the
damsel rather astonished number
Of spectators by suddenly breaking
out with, al want TO know whether
we are going 20 keep house OF
board before going into this thing Z
The judge ruled the question out
OF order, and the ceremony pro-
ceeded,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-10

IA man in a Pennsylvania luna
tic asylum say on exchange,
"imagines himself a woman, and
Tor that reason parts his hair In tho
middle" Several yonng mon out
sidc OF tho lunatic asylum, part
their hair In the middle, because,
II Is supposed, they have no reason.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-10
8 TINE GREAT Of CAUSE
HUMAN MISERY.

Just published in a sealed envelope. Price Gets.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Rad
zeal cure of Spermatorrho,a or Seminal Weakness,
induced 10y Self-abuse, Involuntary Emissions Im-
potency. Nervous Debility, and Impediments to
Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits Mental and Physical Incapaeity, etc
by Robert j. Culyerwel, NJ. D., author of the
"Green Book" etc
The world-rcnowncd author in the admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of sclf-abuse may be
ctfectually removed without medicines and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru-
mcnts, rings or cur,lials, pointing out mode OF
cure at once certain and etfcctual by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself chcaply, privately and radically.
This Lecture will prove IA boon TO thousands and
thousands.
Sent under seal. in plain envelope, 20 any adj
dr css receipt Of six cents two postage stamps
Address the publishers,
CHAS. j. G. KLINE 4 CO.,
( 0ty l27 Bowery, New York, POstoficc Box, 1885,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-10

Sandy Tulloch lived with his sis
ter and her husband on an upland
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-28

South CAROLINA MONUMENT AssoCIA-
TloN.-The monument proposed 10 be
erected by the women Of South Caro-
lima, in memory OF their gallant dead in
the late Confederate war, has been de-
layed in it's completion by want of the
necessary funds. The cost of the monu-
ment will be $4,000; the first install.
ment Of $4,000 has been already paid to
the disting guished architects, Muldoon &
Co.. of Kentucky, who nro proceeding
with the monument, which, when
finished, will be noble and beautiful
tribute to our deceased soldiers. It is
requisite that SIS. 600 shall be raised by
October next, to complete this sum of
10000. This can he easily obtained, if
each District will pledge itself to give
5000, and If evory individual who re-
oeives ono of these circulars will send
the small sum Of ~. Let treasurer
and collectors be appointed in every viii
lage and city, and let the money collect
ed by these local trensurcrs be promptly
forwarded to tho General Treasurer,
Mrs. w. *. Bachman, ut Columbia. II
the ladies' in these Districts will give the
matter their earnest attention, we are
convinced TINT they will sCon secure the
amount required. Surely mono will re-
fose to aid in pcrpetuaiipg the memory
OF those who counted not their lives
dear that they might save the land they
loved SO veil; aid. though, The cause
they died for be lost, all is not lost, so
long 40 their grand cpitaph, "They died
Tor their principlce," whether engravcn
on marble or on tho tablets of our hearts.
shall contain for us and for future gene.
rations Inspiration and hope.
Mrs. W. X. BACHMAN
Treasurer g. Monument Assoo'p.
Mrs. JOHN T. DARBY.
Corresponding Secretary.
Miss MARTIN,
Recording Secretary.
BOARD OF DIEEcToRs.-Th officers of
the Association and Mrs. Q. Macfie. Mrs.
G. Howe, Mrs. @. Walker, Ms. John
Mckenzie, Mrs, John Bacon, Mrs. A,
Dargan, Mrs O. Beck, Mrs. B. Levy.
Mrs. John Fisher. Mrs. w. II. Gibbes.
Miss LaBorde, Miss Wade, Mrs. S.
Beard.
1D- Papers throughout the State will
oblige by copying.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-28

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
DRESSES OF the Latest improvements; !;
TYPE of various grades and styles from
one foot to the fiftir!h pnrt OF an inch
in size; BORDERS. CUTS; Black, Go.
lored md Tinnsfer INKS; PAPER,
CARDS, &c.
The proprietor is IL practical printer,
and employs the rrost skilled men in the
profession; all work executed mt BL Lortcst
notice possible, IN the latest and best
styles. and at Ne" York prices. CALL
and EXAMINE. SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-28
Columbia Music Store
LyBrand 8 Son

BN.thr. liita:arc III calm" the attention Oi
mo public to hn examination OF thor
SioCh OF MUSICAL HEEClIM.DlSE. con-
sistInE OF !itnoR, Church and par!ol Organs,
a'eiodcons, Fio'iEs, Guitors. l;sIjos. Flutes,
Accol decha, lrass aE,i Silver Bard lnstru-
mehta OF II! hiu3: .!.no, Sheet Muaic and
a;iucil"!i E"3h- Ia! rvs:! clast Of Musical
Instruments on hand ~ MI tintp VIC arc
solo agents iur :hc state OF South Carolina
o. Estcy Cor COTTAGE. CIGHNS. Sheet
Music acni ly nail rnsi 1a:G on, r.c,iI'to
rrirc; a! hinds oi Musical Nood- cl,it hy
E3trc"s, Nho crdclcd.to ANY rart Of the
StG:r, inaiknd G.. O. u. CCoa :ioconG.hana
iianoA and C!3ai> f., IL, rirap for cash,
!Ianos, Organs and Mc!o.,t ~ : Tuned and
hrtaircd III satisfactory niaincI Mrn will
give especial lattcntiob To- Picking Removing
an! shipping ,'ianO! for oi,:,l palii,stcauv
roiit desired. al rIoGorat, prices.
hli0r1rrs pro:nptl, attended, and sstis-
action guaranteed t. tEosc faycrine us with
thcir a'i"tGEc Sr,l for ony catalcru, of
~he"t Nusir and sIus:cnl Nrcrchendise 81.
c''ai"' - .'rHtt. a fe5r door9 .bcvc pUu:"Ix
oihrt G'}"mia r. g. Nnv7
Choice Provisions.
A i low pricCs forcash
n GOoO rcnnt's BACON SIDES.
U0o pounds how SnSai-carcd Hams,
IL barrels Leaf Lard
20 h"Nis Goshen Cheese
lo boxes Young America ard Pineapple
Chcese,
10 Ghosts choice new crop Teas,
100 barrels Family Flour
- barrels Apples, Onions and Potatoes.
Dtoi HOPE & GYLES.
Family Flour.
H33A 100 BBl.S. h1tra Family FLOUR.
AySNH 100 barrels low priced. but sound.
sHaa'AA'' For salcby HOfE & GYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-28

South bound Trains connect ut Augueta
for all points South and West. Through
tickets sold and baggage checked to all prin-
cipal points. oS- Sleeping cars on all Night
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON, General Suppl.
A. PORE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-28
To SUBSCRIBERS AND ApvERT1sEns.- :

To SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS -
Orders for advertisements, job work,
etc., must be accompanied with the
CASH. No exceptions can be made.
Ordinary advertisements 81 per square
Of nine printed lines for first insertion
dfty cents each subsequent insertion;
weekly. monthly and yearly rates fur
nished on application. Advertisements
inserted once week, 81 each insertion.
Marriages. and funeral invitations, 81.
Notices in local column fifteen cents a
ine, each insertion.
MAIL The Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 8 P. NJ; CLOSES
IL A. NJ, g P. M. Charleston opens s
A. M, $50 r. NJ; closes A. NJ, p.
n. Western opens A. NJ, 12.30P. M. !;
closes 6, 1.30 P. NJ. Greenville opens
Gas p. NJ; closes A. NJ. Wilmington
opens 4 P. NJ; closes 1890 A. Nj. On
Sunday open from 2.3o to 3.3OP NJ.
---->>---.~-~ --,--,~,o~.----
Transfer printing inks are invaluable
to railroad companies, banks. mer-
chants, manufacturers and others. They
are enduring and ohangeless, and will
copy sharp and clear for an indefinite
period OF time. Having just received
hssh supply of inks, We arc prepared to
sxeoute orders at moderate prices.
Persons indebted to the PHOENIX Office
are earnestly requested to call and settle
at once. There is large amount due
the greater portion in small sums. The
Indebtedness must be liquidated, or We
shall be forced to resort to extreme mea-
sures.
The PHOENIX is in receipt of lot OF
wedding envelopes. paper. etc., Of the
latest Paris and New York styles, which
will be printed at reasonable rates.
Old type-superior to Babbit metal
for many purposes and much cheaper
can be obtained in any quantity at tho
PHRNIx Office
The PHOENIX job Office is complete in
every respect, and cards, posters. pro-
grammes. bill-heads, otc., arc turned
ont with alacrity.
CASH will be the rule OF the PuGSIx
Office hereafter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-28

80 .I.s..s t-1-A<s;>1>
The PHOENIX is tho Oldest Daily Paper
in the State, and bns been regularly
issued since March, 1866.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
BY Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts OF the World; together with
full
MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS and
READING MATTER, of interest to every
body, will be found in these publications.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be made.
of these publications. They arc Con-
the best interests of tho State. The
following are tho
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PHOENIX. 81 90
IN weekly. 90
Weekly CLEANER us columns). -. SO
These papers wero tho first issued in
Columbia, in 1865, after it's partial de-
struction, and have boon regularly pub
lished ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout the middle and upper Coun-
ties of the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX has greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-
lima than any other daily paper published
IN the State. Merchants and others will
find its columns an admirable means of
communication with the people of the
entire np.conntry. Advertising rates are
reasonable and equable. Send adver-
tisements marked with the number of
insertions desired, and they will be
stopped upon the expiration OF the time.
Office on Richardson Tor Main) street,
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN a. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-28

1. 2, 3 and Shrct Posters. Hand kils
Programmes, Circnlars. Bills Of Fare,
Pamphlets, Briefs, Dodgers. Flyers,
Letter Hrn1s. illlIcads. Checks,
Horse Bills. Receipts, labels,
Railroad Blanhs. Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards Of al; kinds and sizes-
Wedding, Visiting. Business. Show.
JULIAN q. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX md GLrAHTE Establishment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-22
THE GRANT PARISH PRISONERS.

Trial In the United States Circuit Court.
The fourth days proceedings in the case
OF J. w. Cruikshank and others, charged
with conspiracy and murder, in Coltax,
Grant parish, in April, 1873, was yesterday
continued.
Judges Woods and Bradley on. the bench,
United States District Attorney Beckwith
for prosecution; w. r. Whitaker, R. H.
Mari and others, counsel for defense.
Gilbert Noble, an aged man, is a new
witness for the United States. He was
badly wounded at the massacre, and his
wounds. received over year ago, are still
apparent. In fact one on his head Is still
suppurating. In his evidence he gave de-
tails of the fight, fully confirming the hor-
rlble statements made by others who were
nearly murdered at COlfax.
Captain Ward was recalled, but furnish
ed nothing not already published by us.
tie stated that the murder of Jesse McKin-
ney, a cOlored man, a few days before the
Colfax massacre, by white men, SO alarmed
the colored people that they did not dare
to work in their fields or show Themselves.
This fact induced them to assemble in Col.
tax for protection.
Major William Wright was called and
gave IN substance most of the testimony
furnished by Colonel DeKlyne.
A. j. Harvey, formerly tax collector in
Grant parish, was called and served prin-
cipally to annoy counsel for defense, who
desired to prove by him that there had
been disturbances there at elections in the
past. This question was finally withdrawn.
Counsel for defense then asked that
counts six, seven, fourteen, fifteen, twenty
two, twenty-three, thirty and thirty-one be
struck out of the indictment for the purpose
of facilitating the case.
Mr.. Beckwith asked if the proposition
was seriously made and was informed that
it certainly was.
Judge Bradley declined to pass on the
proposition, saying that he would give his
decision to-day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-22
The Sufferers by the Overflow.

1t may not be generally known, but it is
melancholy fact thatthe suffering in the
inundated districts of this State, far from
being diminished, is on the increase. 1t is
trae that. to slight extent, the water has
receded, but even if every foot of the now
flooded land were to be drained dry to-
morrow, the owners and occupants thereof
would not be relieved of their distress.
Their wants would then increase, for they
would need garden seed, cotton seed, seed
corn. stock, implements and everything to
enable them to replant. Money bestowed
at such juncture and for such purposes
ceases to be charity; it is wise, sensible
and necessary investment on tho part of the
people of this city. We regard it as duty
that the people here owe to themselves to
take steps to enable the planters to lift
themselves out of their present deplorable
condition. The relief that is being afforded
now is simply temporary. 1t is to enable
the people to sustain life until they are in a
position to rep)ant their corn, cotton and
vegetables and once more become self sus-
tanning and independent producers in the
land.
1t must be admitted that our people here
have been most generous and liberal, and
that, too, when they themselves are in
straitened circumstances. But they should
not falter in their exertions. 1t is matter
of paramount necessity that the sufferers
by the overflow should have every assist
ance to enable them to replant as soon as
opportunity offers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-22
Outrage Upon Superintendent Loud.

We are informed that yesterday morning
at Clinton. Louisiana, Hon. George B. Loud
division superintendent of education, was
invited into the Office Of one X. A. Cross, a
lawyer of that place, and badly beaten and
bruised by Cross and a confederate named
D. C. Hardee.
The cause of this brutal, unfair and cow
ardly assault was that Mr.. Loud, in per-
formance OF his duties as school superin-
tendent, reported the young man Gross, a
former treasurer of the school board of the
parish, as having a discrepancy in his ac-
counts of about $4,000.
This defaulter. having had recourse to
the arguments of the bully, to justify him
self in the eyes of the public, we trust Mr..
Loud will at once take measures to make
his statement good to the grand jury of the
parish. 1t is time an example was made of
some of the officials who have plundered
the funds sacredly set apart for the educa-
ton of the children of the State, and it
would be we'll if few of them found their
way inside the penitentiary; and, since Mr..
Cross has risen to explain in the way he
has, let an example be made of him, to
start with. Will Superintendent Loud and
the district attorney please attend to it!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-22

party which was one of progress and iber
ality to the working man.
President Duchiron's speech was quite
mastery. 1t was able and convincing.
DR.. Crasto now rose and proposed that
before adjourning three cheers be given for
President Grant and three more for Gov
ernor Kellogg and the State administration
They were given with will. Marshal
Packard was also enthusiastically cheered.
So ended a meeting which throughout
was most pleasant and decorous. 1t was
one of the most orderly and respectable
political meetings that has been held in
New Orleans for many years. 1t demon
strated that the real citizens are now TAX
ing the matter in hand, and are resolved to
cut loose from political trammels, whether
presented under the guise of committees of
seventy. or coming with credentials from
"the oldest and best
These men are beginning 10 think and act
for themselves; and since they see that the
Republican party is the only party that
canand will protect them in their rights and
restore commercial prosperity to this city
and the State, they are determined to
unite with that party and support it in its
efforts for the public good.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-22
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-The Posts financial article
SAYS Gold opened at Il2k. and has since sold at
1l21s 0U2A. On gold loans the rates have been ~,
for carrying to fat. Foreign exchange is dull
with prime bankers sterling selling at S4 81 "a 81
and 81 881s U4 81. The money market continues
extremely easy at 3d4 for call loans, and 5z6 for
PRIME mercantile paper Government bonds are
1s04 higher than yesterday, with the market
steady. southern State bonds are negl lected.
Tine specie shipments to-day amounted to
$3.50 000 of which $40. 900 consisted of gold bars
$55, 900 of silver, and the remainder of gold coin
Cotton closed dull: middlings lS,. 0lskc; sales
to-day $50 bales; net receipts 1871; gross 369. Fu-
lures closed firm sales l8, 200 bales as follows: June
II 20 320l7 15'l6c; July l8 10 32Dl8 Ice; August
l334 ala 25-32c; September Is ll-3lc bid
Flour dull and Dropping common to fair extra
Sc 2507 TO- good to choice 81 l50ll. Wheat
heavy; lc lower; little inquiry; 81 5801 60 for
winter red Western. Corn a shade better; mode
rate demand. Coffee quiet and unchanged. sugs,
duh, without decided change. Rice quiet and
steady. TallOw quiet. Pork firm; Sl3 for new and
quiet: Lard frmer II -;6c. Whisky quiet; 97kc-
Freights frmer cotton by steam I60ad.
CIscIsNArI, May 2l.-Cott0n dull; middng l8c-
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat dull and lower,
81 39. Corn steady 70 074c. Oats steady: 5i960c-
Pork firm; sales Sls. buyer in May. Lard ad
meats-Demand fair; market firm; shoulders 6ssc
clear rib 91sc; clear 80 09ac. Bacon scarce and
firm; shoulders 7asc; clear rib loc; clear loEc.
Whisky-Demand fair and market firm at 94c.
Sr. LOUIS, May 2l.-COtt0n dull and nominal; mid
ding l8c. Flour firm and unchanged Wheat
quiet; No. 2 spring Chicago 81 2sk; No. red
winter el 4s. Corn dun; No; mixed 67te on track
dull; No s30sie on track and in elevator. Whisky
quiet; 96c Pork firm; ol8; helA higher e the
close. Dry salt meats strong: httle doing. Decsa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-22
FOREIGN.
The Drowned Students

The Drowned Students.
GENEVA, May 2l.-The names of the
American students drowned in Geneva lake
are Grant and two brothers Woodberry.
New Cabinet of France.
LONDON May 2l.-A Daily Ne,cs special
from Paris, says Cabinet has been formed
Its principal members are Goulard, Ueca-
ses, LOwergne, Grivart and Ceszanne, all of
whom belong to the moderate section of the
right and right centre.
The object of the new government is to
cOnciliate both centres in order to carry the
septennial constitution through the assem-
bly,.
The Gar has departed homeward.
Arrested for Stealing Arms.
Ten persons have been arrested at Cork
on suspicion Of being concerned in the mys-
teriOus disappearance of number of arms
from the barracks.
Ashore.
The Globe has a rumOr that the British
frigates Narcissus and Endyinion are ashore
at Palermo, and that the corvette Racc0on
is ashore at Bermuda.
Another Disagreemcnt-Tke Ministerial
Crisis Continues.
PARIS, May 2l.-The new Cabinet was
completed, but subsequently tho moderate
right objected to the republican tendency
Of the programme, when 4r. Waddingteu
declined the portfolio Of edusation. This
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-22
N1ISCELLANEOU9.
Died of His Wounds.

Died Of His Wounds.
MEMPHIS, May GA private dispatch
from Jefferson, Texas, says Mr.. McEachern,
editor OF the Democrat. who was accident
ally shot last night, died at eleven o'clock
this morning from the wounds.
Packing House Burned.
CHICAGO, May 2l.-Tobey g. Booths
packing house, with a large number of
dressed hogs. over l.0OO, 900 pounds OF bulk
meats, several thousand pounds of lard
and 600 live hogs we're burned last night.
Loss estimated at $l5O, GOO; insured.
Contributions from Lowell.
LOWELL, MASS, May q The remittances
to New Orleans amount to $4,000, and to
the reservoir sufferers to $643.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
SYRACUSE. May 2l.-The early train on
the Syracuse and Northern railroad went
through the draw; the engineer and con-
ductOr were killed. The accident was the
result Of carelessness on the part of the en-
glneer.
The Troubles of Samana Bay.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-Dr. Samuel G.
Howe, of the Samana Bay Company.
reached here yesterday. He SAYS Captain
Lowery, of the United States steamer
Canandaigua, told him he would land q
force sufficient to protect the American in
terests at Samana, but afterward refused
to do so.
Convention of Confederate Surgeons.
ATLANTA, May 2l.-The Confederate sur
geOn's convention elected Surgeon General
p. Moore permanent president, DR.. Henry
Campbell vice president, at large. The as
sociation is named the Association of Med
ical Officers of the late Confederate States
Army and Navy. Medical officers of the
United States army and navy who resigned
to Join the Confederate service were made
honorary vice presidents.
A committee Of three was appointed to
confer with the Surgeon General of the
United States army relative to the archives
of the medical department of the Confed-
eracy. The records of the medical direct
Western army have been rendered the as
sociation. Richmond was selected as the
next place of meeting and the first We'd
nesday in July the time. After q harmO-
nious session OF two days the association
adjourned sine die.
The Ohio Democrats i'm Secret COuclave.
CINCINNATI, May 2l.-The Democratic
State Executive Committee met here to-
day with closed doors: The exact date of
the State convention has not yet been fixed,
but it will be held on the twelfth or nine
teenth of August. One member of the
committee states that their chief object will
be to harmonize all elements against the
Republican party. The committee meets
again tomorrow
Fire in Columbus.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2l.-Huff g.
Moneypenny's cooper shop, and Bailey e.
| MARBLES chair factory, inside the peniten-
| tiary walls, were burned early this NOR
ming. The total loss is about $4,000, with
| about $4,000 insurance. The State loses
about $4,000 in property and about $1,000 on
! the time of the convicts, who must remain
| idle until the shops are rebuilt.