davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-15
8eriht Der Mai1e unl l. Sanuor 1875.

geridt Der Olaile am l. Sanuar 1875.
8pros nnb Sypctbsfe7 auf Gi-
osnttrm in ybi arelpbia. .S1,496,2t4 Sc
Grunb Gcnte 2l647 AZ
Wrunet 'scnttum g, fce) SO.
"a Molb Ste siraes (, 800 "
Versini9te Staaten resiltrirte
Bombs 1881. ~. 10000 90
G,reiniste Stlntsn reeiltrtrte
Bombs 4-20's 277,3oO 90
Darleben an be @tapt Wtita. 1865, $50 CO
Garleben an zen Staat pfnLl. 1914 90
Cariebsn on bic Staet Wittssss
bug Z prosent gonos SO 900 00
zoos aitien bes Yeni i%glpania
Gllf1babn Capitals t06. $50 10
9sn1. @tleabubn Gompagnie
Sntermins. 2tnleibelheme. S1,9l4 Sc
gebt9b VageY @ilenbabn 7 prp-
seni %Dnps 2t,40O 90
OorIebn an ben MaipnisGemple 1O,525 %
361 aftien spm Capital ber 1eu-
er aHceiatlpn. 1920 o.
pbilorrIpbia uub Steering 81
ie=babn Bombs 7 prossnt. 1885 90
Loo %ttlen Npm Capital Der
philadelphia unb Reabins 81
ieltabn GOmpasuie. 49,. $1,000 90
pbilaeelr bia unp @rie Gilenb bn
gOnes. ~. 1880 co
sat lntlia gtIsntobn Go. SOHbs lu,40U on
l74aftien Der philadelphia, Ger ,...u..a
mantpwn unO Nprrlptppn vi
ienbabn @ompagnfs 1850 %
Samrem G'tY Spnbs 7 Yrtsent $3.50 UO
80 gtt.ea Der @bciluut Slu et-
lenbabn Gumpasnir. . 2,700 90
Snthonoene uno unbeSaDlts Sn
tersnen . 49,. $3.50 40
Nettu pramim iGulats pca
Asenten gum 4inlenben $500 So
gaar in eer Sant /. San. 1873 127, 3n5 SO
Marit @srty SO, O9s, 691 4a
Die llnterasiGneten iiub einssriGtct tn Der
Obtsen alien nno ll6rren @eriiperunes. Sc lsQ-
daft Geeen Etnsrs eIabr 81 perli9ern.
SBomas @. @lirienb g. Spbn,
Np. 1 MOrp lUts StraBe, ,
nm | mint (Sbafers uilniuo.l
, 1875-04-15
Frank D. Hill.
Fl unb MufttpnGr,
HOS Motu @traEe.
Der yState 9auf" asseniter.

pFr USIuIe Sdht" g%e9enuber.
@runpftde uno peribnliHss giseutbur-
ptrp auf pf,ntli9sr @uftlon cher pr,pat rel,
fault. 9auler uno "a c wirb permistbet une
celpnpere Aaimertlamtett pirp auf pas Gplet-
Ilren BON Mietbea sslest.
Der Terfauf Dpn 0ruubfiden ireenp elmer
MT Gire aufs Spr9faltiste bstriepen.
k~xx e~ !s mi mmtSa
, 1875-04-15
THE DAILY SUN, so A YEAR.

A prominently readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation IN the world. Free, indie.
pendent, and fearless in politics. All the new
rom everywhere. Two cents q copy by mail,
cents a month, or SO a year.
, 1875-04-15

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now ON Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro-
%fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Nan
ner of Honest Folks. and the Wives, Sons. and
Daughters of al, such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50.
Or less than One Cent q Copy. Let there be a
3 Club at every Post Office.
~SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, So A YEAR,
or the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY but with a greater variety Of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
1t comes twice o week instead of once only.
, 1875-04-15
girsinia Staats~0aseEIf
sasl,e tsrausssasbsu s0H
9ebn g. pt'n'
DO. s 3mOlfts straee.
,tihmonb,B So,

xxtser,uticrs Nreife.
, 1875-04-15

Mae Gerlife serilAsrt BET Der gGcciatirn
felt 'bres eniltsbens fine prpmpt te,ablt urr
t~slaufeu lid anf 81 1892, Asa 3. Siinfunp-
amansi %4taultnp Collar iinp bel hem @hasz
m: ilter Ypn Girninia t%epurirt, iir bic ( lGer
belt Der 0ir8iuia prl~cu- Snbatsr.
, 1875-04-15
greiIe her Muaigem:

tsrSs,rs gs,steen weresn btaissr Sere@ntt.
Mht ober rvsuiasr Sci en- Vllben einsa Square
gns Mn,eiasu fnb tn gsraus sa sableu.
Bic 3sttuua pi,s IN &tamOmb anb hn''
o,aens son Ben 3rGsern tar IS Gents per
WcHe auSgetragen.
, 1875-04-15
THE ~sEMI-WEEKLY SIN.
SEND YOUR MONEY

n Post ottlce orders. checks, or drafts on New
nork, wherever convenient. ii not, then register
'he iettess containing money. Address
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11

Will our friends try TO influence one
or more of their neigi bors TO subscribe
for the REPUBLICAN. We want 1000 new
subscribers before another month.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11
8aiksaas.
CINCINNATI, WABASH And MICHIGAN 3. &

Close connections msde at Goshen with the LAhs
Shore and Michigan Southern railroad for all
points East, West and North, and ut Warsaw with
the Pittsburg, Fl Wayne & Chicsgo railroad.
On and after Monday, May 2s, 1874, trains will
leave stations this road as follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11
Bound Volumes of Music

Among the many thousands of Ballads and Piano
Pieces that we publish, there some that
tcd for their great beauty and lsrting qualities.
We have made a caTef u seection of these pieces
and offer them at a low price, in fifteen volumes,
namely:
SHINING Lights collection of Sacred Songs; Cold
en- Leares. Vol. /. and H., Songs BY w. S. Hays;
Hearh aud Home Preside Echoes. and Sceef Sos ada,
rhree collections of Home SongS; and irio.is%s
Gems, a fine collection Of Ballads, by Thomas Wal
lace, Keller, etc.
Fairy Fingers. Pearl Drops, Maggie Circle and Ye~.0
Piaais. Four collections of easy music, az gen.
eral thing without ocfsves and suitable for the Pr
ano, Reed Organ, or Nelodeon. Mrssesl Recveahoss
collections of Dances, and Golden CHIMES and
Brilliant Gesss, for more advanced players, by Kin
kel, etc.
This valuable collection is Issued in two bindings
Price Of each in Boards, $1.75; Cloth and Git,
$3.50.
We can also Recommend The Opera at Home, q
collection Of Vocal Music, price So in Boards; s.
In Cloth. Also Pea Of MELODY, price S. in Boards
- IN Cloth. La creme de Ia cfrme, Vol. !, IS in
Boards; s. in Cloth. Address, j. L. PETERS,
500 Broadway, New-York-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11

"The Rescue" a beautiful Chrome
is given as premium to subscribers for
Godey's Lady's Book. It is the pretties
chrome we have seen this season.
The price Of the Lady's Book is three
dollars per year. including the Chrome.
We will furnish the Marshall County
REpuBLlcAN and the Lady's Book with
chrome, ior $500 year Postage pre-
paid.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11

= One volume OF the incana journal,
Weekly, will be given as . premium to
any one who will send rs $3.50 for five
yearly subscribers, for the Marshall Coun-
ty REPUBLICAN. Here is good chance
to get good Republican paper, for q very
title trouble.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11
Peters
Household
Peters
LA CRNE
D La
C r E II E.
Peters
PARlOR
MELODIES.

.., CREME.
Published moth Published moth
ly, giving "a full ly giving - full pnb.bed ,,o,t,,
slle pages OF s,ze psges on ", giving - full
eaI MusS ny - Az anu mc9sIate size pages of
nsyS Danxs' y uino1 III Llsno classic and difli-
1nomss, etc.l Music. Ince, - icult Plano Mu-
mum; single CO gle copief, 50Innm. s;rrrie eo,
p'oe' w een'e' oen'e' les, 30 cents.
PUBLISHED AND NAILED, POSTPAID, DIT
J. L. PETERS,
800 Broadway, n. 7.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11

job Printing OF all kinds neatly and
promptly executed, at the REPUBLICAN,
Office. Terms as low as the lowest.
The New York herald., 1875-09-10

found that the road had not been begun that the
company had not been Incorporated There is nothing
in the record indicating that either will occur IL
found that the plaintiff had perfect title when
the trust deed WIS executed The grantees therefore,
took their title from him. IL n corOary that
the other grantOrs had nothing 10 convey Their JOIN
ing in the deed so far the title was concerned was
matter OF form and Of substance. without incor
poration the railroad company could not share IN the
the lots were TO be sold and the proceeds were to be
distributed; hence there could be sale and the trus
pOwcrless TO do anything but remain passive
and hold the title The object OF the conveyance had
wholly failed. and the trust impossible 20 be per
formed. The trust thus became barren. one more
dry and naked could not Il was the plain duty
OF the trustees Ia reconvey To their grantor He was
the sole cestui que trust and had the exclusive bene
ncal right to the property court Of equity, II ap
piled TO- could not have hesitatcd to compel recon
vcyance Under these circumstances such re
conveyance will he presumed in equity, and at
law we'll The be clearly
such that court ofequity If called upon would decree
recOnveyance The present is within these cate
gores The trustees being bound rcconvcy II is to
be presumed they discharged that duty rather than that
they violated IT by continuing to hold to the title
The trust was executory when its execution became
impossible. common honesty their duty, and the law
required that they should at once give back 10 the
donor the legal title which he had given to them.
The conclusion law that the title was still in the
trustees was. therefore, manifest error the con
trary, il should have been presumed that Martin and
Edwards had recOnveycd, and that the title had thus
become rcinvesod in the plaintiff and the Court should
have adudged accordingly
The judgment is, therefore, reversed and the case
will be remanded TO the Circuit Court with directions
to proceed in conformity with this opinion.
The New York herald., 1875-09-10
THROWN OUT OF A WINDOW.

Patrick Doyle, workman, forty years OF age
living in the Of No 5S Franklin avenue a locality
known as Cats Alloy arraigncd before Justice
Riley yesterday forenoon, charge Of fcloniously
assaulting his wife. on Wednesday night Doyle went
home under the influence Of whiskcy. and demanded
Eomo money OF his wife, Under threats o violence shc
acquicsccd. He then sent his little daughter out 10
purchase whiskcy OF the liquor both man aud wifo
partoOk and quarrel cnsued lie Knocked the woman
down and kicked her about the body while PROSTATE on
the floor She screamed for help. and fearing that the
ncighbors would come to her aid lac ordered her To-
As she paid no attention 10 the command he
picked mp the unfortunate and threw her out Of
the second story window into tho back yard. She was
picked ny unconscious by several inmates Of the house
and was removed To tho hospital No limbs were
broken but she Is suffering from internal injuries
Doyle rcmanded to Jail TO await tho result Of the
injuries
The New York herald., 1875-09-10
QUARANTINE INVESTIGATION.
COST OF DIX AND HOFFMAN ISLANDS.

COST OF DIX AND HOFFMAN ISLANDS.
The Assembly committee continued its investigation
into Quarantine matters at Castle Garden yesterday.
The first witness was John W Ritch. Was architect
of Islands Nos 1 and 2-engineer and architect; was
appointed January Is, 1866, and continued to April
1871; Drs. swinburnc and Carnochan Health ON
cers designed the lower Island No, and the lower
Island No . the only construction work l supervised
except the small penthouse; kept record of certin
given contractors; the rip rap measured by
an inspector on the island and each measured
before it went down there; SO per yard paid for
the rip raps it duly advertised; think the work
done there as low it could be done under the
crcumstances-those high priced times; from
October 2S to December 81 1861 there only 142
hours work done; after the islands were com
mcnced the necessities Of the rendered it
necessary to put the rip raps in many obsta-
cles interposed by the elements; the first
tract made for gross sum, without any regard to
quantity; the second contract by the cubic yard
Island No q IL Is not invariably tho usual way the
safest way when work done by measurement il is the
safest way; in all cases the work should be clearly
shown by plans and the specifications can be duly
lectcd the place and specifications were made by me
with detailed estimate Of their cost that report
sent 10 the Legislature and an Appropriation made
thereon what is unprecedented in the history Of State
contracts the contract price less than the original
estimate Of the engineer; the amount of rip rap'n
Island No necessary owing the action of the elc
ments considerable more than first estimated
the drifting Of the sand adding to the difficulty and de-
lay of the work my work altogether confined TO
the construction on the islands, have not visited them
since April, 1871, the date Of my resignation.
The witness, in answer TO an ntcrrogatory from
Governor Alvord gave his opinion Of tho creation of
those islands and the temporary structures erected
thereon explaining the action OF the drifting sands and
the object Of wooden buildings easy Of removal de-
struction when infected by contagion the islands
becoming daily more solid, and not likely to affect
navigation the soundngs taken at different intervals
demonstrate the satisfactory nature Of the This
closed Mr.. Rtch's testimony.
Then it stated by Messrs Vosburg and Waehncr
that the Scrgennt-a- Arms was at DR.. Carnochan' s
house several times and Mr. Waehner addressed him n
polite note but he did not deem the committee deserv-
ing the courtesy of reply.
1t announced by Mr.. SCHUYLER, chairman pro
tenn that as there witnesses present the
meeting adjourned till to-day
The New York herald., 1875-09-10

Thomas NJ Olarke, D. D DASIEL 3 ArrLEror =
SopurA W daughter OF Rev Thomas Q. Lincoln: ~ y
BEssox-MYERs-At Mrrytown, n T., on "eunvs r1
dav September s. nj the residence of the orue oy Wv
Roy George W Reese WILLIAM WIcKHAN bEsSoN
JENNIE r. MYERS No cards.
BRrGGs-BRuNDAGE.-0 Wednesday, sepiemoer
at Armonck n " by Rev. Mr.. Davis, MISS JOSH
BRIGGS to Mr HARRISON BRuNDAGE, Jr all OF ArmohcN
\. Y ..-,.
CoRKEy-MooRE Tuesday evening September
nv Rev C. C. sorton. Mr. JOSEPH A.. CoRKEY, ~ TIM
citv 10 Miss LoTrIE MOORE, OF Unonport ~ j. NJ
cards, -
DE IAMAR-ADAR.-On Thursday, September 2, by
the Rev. J. De Palma, EvARIsro DE LAMAR "a
CLEMESTTxA ADAIR, nsc DO Palma
HotLAND-SEwARD-On Tuesday, September T. nj
tho Church of the TRANSPORTATION, by the Rev. Dr.
Houchton EDMoND VI. HOLLAND. Of New York city, to
MARY f.. daughter of the late Hon. b. F. Seward, OF
Connecticut No cards
MAxFIELp-ToDD.-On Wednesday. September s. 1878,
M the residence of the BRIDES parents, by Rev. Dr.
Hendricks JoHN r. MAxFELD, Of Bloomfield, \. j., 10
W. CARRIE Tom, daughter of Theodore Todd, ESQ, OF
New York city.
PAFFESDORF-PFITZNER.- the 9th OF september,
1873 nv G. Scheibcl pastor No. 20 Essex street. New
York CHRISTIAN PAFFENDoRF, of Newburg, to ANNA
PrIrzNEn of New York city.
RopERTs-MARR the residence OF the bride 8
parents on Sunday evening, August % 1875. by the
Rev william McAlliser, Miss SUSAN MARR TO WILLIAM
ALFRED Roberts.
TooMgY-MrRRAY-At the Brooklyn Cathedral. on
"Wednesday morning September s. by the Right Rev.
DR. Loughhn Bishop Of Brooklyn, JAMES TooMEY, oi
Washington, d. c., TO ELLIE C. MURRAY, of Brooklyn
No cards.
The New York herald., 1875-09-10
THE CITY FERRIES.

TO BE LEASED THIS MONTH BY THE CON-
MIssIoNERs OF THE SINKING FUND
On the 23d of this month the sealed bids for Of
franchise ofhc several ferries on the East and North
rivers, which have already been advertised by the
Comptroller, will be awarded by the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund. These leases provide that the
lcssecs shall take and assume, at their cost and
charge all the responsibilities and liabilities of the
city to the present cssees in relation to the boats
urcs &C. The minimum rate for which the franchises
shall be used has been appraised and set by the Com
missioners Of the Sinking Fund at 2ls per cent
of the gross receipts for ferriage to be
receipts to be sworn to- No lease will be given
less than the minimum rate, and the wOud-b lcssccs
must in their proposals state the maximum percentage
gross receipts which they willing to pay in addi-
tion the rent fixed by the Department OF Docks for
the use OF the pier wharf property belonging 10 tho
city. The ferries at which the franchise only is to be
Tic ferry from the foot of Tenth street, East River,
TO Grecnpont L. l., for the term Of five years from
October !, 1875.
The ferry tho foot of Barclay street North Rvcr
TO Hobokcn, in the State of New Jersey, for the
of two years from October l. 1875.
The ferries at which the franchise is TO be leased,
with use of the pier and wharf property, arc:-
The ferry from the foot Of Grand street East River,
10 Grand street. Brooklyn, f. D. including such wharf
property as shall have been heretofore used by the ferry
from these points for the term of years from
October l. 1875, subject payment of So 600 per an
for the first five years and SO 600 per during
the second five years payable quarter yearly Ia
the Department Of Docks.
The ferry from the north side OF Twcntythr street
East River. as now occupied to Grcenpoint l.. l., Or
the term OF five years from October l. 1875 subject
$1,000 per annum rent payable as last mentioned.
The ferry from the foot of Dcsbrosscs street North
River, TO Jersey City, " j., for the Of year
from October j. 1870 subject to SO 900 per annum rent
payable as last mentioned.
The ferry from the foot of Chambers street, North
River, to Pavonia, y. j., for the term of year
from May l. 1919, subject to $4,000 per year rent
payable as last mentioned.
There Is provision in each lease that If at any time
during the continuance of the ''dcmscd term the De
mrtmcnt OF Docks should require any OF the premises
connected with any ferry landing place leased upon
written notice having been given Tor three months pre-
viously hat u Is the desire of the Department of Docks
10 progress with the dock improvements in the vicinity
the Dock Commissioners may declare tho dcmscd tern
10 he AZ an end and thercupon the lessccs surrcn
der up the premises, and vacac the pier without nm,
claim upon the city for any DANA gcs.
The New York herald., 1875-09-10
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.

The Commissioners OF Charities and Correction have
announced the following change in their department.
Appointments-Arthur Kennedy, attendant, New York
City Asylum for Insane; Lawrence McDermott keeper,
Pententiary; Susanna Saunders, nurse, Lunatic
Asylum Thomas McEvoy, James Mahon, Thomas
Mulligan attendants, New York City Insane Asylum
James Quinlan guard Penitentary; Patrick j. Madden,
orderly Park Reception Hospital; John Kcrwin cook,
New York City Asylum for Insane Rcmovals--John
T. Coucnhoven deputy warden Pcnitentary; Patrick
Geary. keeper, Penentiary; James Boyle guard,
Penitcntary; Edward Rces guard, Penitentiary
Frederick Higgins, attendant, New York City Asylum
for Insane Rcsignntions-Joseph Turner, attendant
New York City Asylum for Insane; James Dovine,
orderly Park Hospital
The chief of the medical staff has reported number
OF OF females to he attached to the training
school for nurses at the Charity Hospital, Blackwells
Island.
The New York herald., 1875-09-10
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

, SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Heldb by Judge Dono-
hue-Nos 81 81 81 - 90 128, 141, 1i9 Isl, 155 100
16e 1856 2o1 30 217 219 22s, 237 260 263, 26l 267
MARINE CoURr-Part Held by Judge Gross.-Nos
1915 3l59 $3.50 3l61 1852 9163 3l66, 3l6s 1862 317O
3I71. 1872, 3174. 3177 317S
Court OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-Held by Recorder
Hyncs robbery Same William Anderson and Pat
rick Clancy robbery; Same VS.. Patrick Cahill and
Patrick Kenny, robbery; Same VS. Patrick Whalen,
Edward Grady and Thomas Whaen robbery; Same
Julia Mosbey, robbery; Same Michael Brown,
robbery: Same George Walsh, robbery; Same
Daniel 0COnnell fcOnious assault and battery; Same
John Downs felonious assault and battery Same
VS. John DAILY felonous assault and battery; Same
Frederick Jacques, burglary; Same Donald Harris
and Robert Gibbons, burglary; Same John Nc
Quadc, burglary; Same Henry Lang, burglary !;
Same VS. Thomas Wallace, grand larceny; Same VS..
Henry Thompson, grand larceny; Same VS.. Susannah
Quesna grand larceny, Same James Clendcnn,
grand larceny; Same VS. Rosa Moses, grand larceny;
Same Gustave Ducables, grand larceny Same
William Brandon, grand larceny; Same VS.. Po Pts
polo grand larceny; Same Joseph johnson, grand
larceny; Same VS. Thomas Quirk, John Doyle and
Michael Hagan, grand larceny Same Joseph Flynn,
grand larceny Same Bernard Patschcr, grand
larceny; Same Christopher Briggs, false prctcnccs
Same VS.. Thomas Meyer dsorderly house; Same
William J. Simmons, petit larceny; Same Charles
Yudes, petit larceny; Same VS. John Martin and
Thomas Floyd petit larceny; Same vs. James Elmore,
petit larceny; Same George Smith, petit larceny
Same Francis A. Taylor, violation lottery law ;
Same William c. Yorke, violation excise laws
The New York herald., 1875-09-10
MARINE CoURT-CHAMDERs.
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

On petition and afldavits Judge Donohue in Supreme
Court Chambers granted order yesterday relieving
from the notices OF lis pendens in the 600 suit
against William NJ. Tweed twenty-five acres at Fort
Washington belonging 10 Mr.. A. T. Stewart.
n J. Jansen, Norwegian sailor Of the crew Of the
brig HuIda brought before United States Commits
sioner Osborn yesterday. charged with INSTRUMENTATION
during the voyage OF the vessel to this port. He
held 70 await the action of the Norwegian Consul
Herman Wittowskl, charged with opening letter
addressed 70 friend residing in the Same house.
yesterday discharged there being proof OF criminal
intent
The two Italians Joachmo Giulietti and Antonio
Cardono arrested by Captain Kennoch. OF the Secret
Service Department OF the Treasury Monday last at
the Grand Central depot with counterfeit money in
their possession, brought before United States
Commissioner Osborn yesterday for examination.
Giuliet held in default OF 81 800 bail Tor trial.
Cardono was remanded for further examination.
A young lad named Henry A. Hencken, sixteen years
old has been charged habitua drunkard. com
mission was appointed consisting Of Professor Bergh
d c. Calvin and Dr. Hoffman, take testimony in the
case resulting IN young Hencken being placed IN
charge Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO
Children.
Some time since saloon keeper, named Malcolm
Macpherson, died in this city leaving an estate oil
about $40 600 As he left will his parents applied 10
the Surrogate for letters OF administration. woman,
claiming TO be Mrs. Laura Macpherson, the widow OF
.hc deceased opposed their claims and produced evil
lcnce that she had lived with the ntcstate and had
been acknowledged by him his wife IN tho presence
of other persons. The parents compromised the case
by dividing the estate with the widow.
The New York herald., 1875-09-10
BROOKLYN INCENDIARISNI.

TWO CASES UNDER INVESTIGATION YESTERDAY.
There two acts OF incendiarism under nves-
tgaton in Brooklyn, by Fire Marshal Ready, ycstcr
day. The first in two story frame stable,
owned by David Ludwig situated in the OF No.
100 Scholes street This fire broke out about half
past o'clock in the morning, destroyed the struc
ture and consumed house The flames were
muncaed to several buildings adjoining OF which
was owned by John Decker and badly damaged.
Ludwig loses $500; insured Dcckcr's loss is $780,
no insurance. Two hundred dollars loss furniture
was sustained by tenant in Dcckers building; insured
for $500 IN the Germania. grocer, George Seigcr
lost a horse worth 5000, which he had in
surance. In the rear OF the houses burned on
Meseroe street two unoccupied tcnemcnts owned
by Alderman Guck and il was through these houses
that the incendiary entered and fire TO the stable
Voices were heard there just before the flames burst
out.
OTHER ISCESDIARY
was discovered ut two O'Clock A. NJ. at No. so Gold
street w. d. The house Is three story brick build
ing and occupied by several poor families The first
floor leased by Patrick Hughes. "A liquor store Tho
FIRE made in the cellar, between wooden PARTITION
and detected before had made much hcadway by
n citizen who passing at the time. II is believed
that the ncendary entered the premises by the yard
gate, which not locked, and in tnat way got into
the cellar. The stock the liquor store and building
fully insured. Tho structure Is owned by John B.
Riley There have been no arrests ny to the present.