davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02
What Pictures Did.

THE value of pictnes, or rather their
superiority over words, rs story tellers,
IS excellently illustrated by couple of
incidents which we find related in for
eign contemporary. In O village in
India, recently, it became necessary in
the course of some engineering opera
tions to transport an enormous mass of
metal, weighing seven hundred tons,
from one point of the town to another.
Ordinary means were out of the ques-
tion and as the engineers found them
selves unable to devise any process, they
did the next best thing, and wrote to
other engineers in England who were
constantly supervising such work. The
latter, instead of writing out nice large
pages of fooiscap, beautifully embellished d
with Greek letter formula and red ink,
quietly waited until the next big piece
of metal which they had to transport
offered favorable opportunity. Then
they prepared q camera, and photo
graphed every step of the operation, to-
gether with all the tools and appurte-
nances, and forwarded the prints from
the negatives to india These the enei.
neers in the far-off country followed, and
with little difficulty accomplished their
task. En. -
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02
Come, and Let Us Reason Together.

To the afflicted in body, we offer n
few words of plain, practical reasoning.
No matter under what form of sickness
you labor there is one great truth you
should ever keepin mind, viz. All dis
ease originates in an impure condition OF
the blood. Purify that, and the dis
ease must depart, for it has nothing to
feed on; but you cannot purify the blood
by the use Of poisonous drugs and e1-
haustive stimulants; the relief which
these afford is temporary and deceptive,
leaving you worse off at every interval.
The best blood purifier ever discovered
is DR.. Walkers famous Vinegar Bitters,
compounded of simple herbs. No mat
ter how hopeless your. case may seem,
try the Vinegar Bitters, and few
draughts will convince you of their
virtue. DIR. Walker, the discoverer Of
this priceless remedy, had been given
up to die by the physicians, and is now
sound and healthy man from their
use. - - . Ft.> . ''A- AAst-+ "
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

was committed to the White Plains IN. Y.)
Jail for accidentally shooting his playmate,
Michael Mahony, while practicing at q target.
Walter Hyde, sged nine years, fell into the
Merrimac river at Lawrence, Mass, and his
body was swept out Of eight. Soon afterward
Michael Barrett, aged eight years. was drowned
in the spiskst hSssiG Tic iSnst Of willie
Phelps against Samuel BeYlesOof the Spring
field Republican, claiming s2oo, ,bso damages
for alleged libel, was concluded with q verdict
for Phelps Of 300. :, Rnaldo Hssliss, better
known as Blaze" an old engineer employed
until recently on tho New York Central rail
road, WAS found dead in his room in the
Bracket House, Rochester. 1t is supposed
that he took poison -. :. Robert Bonner has
given 100000 to the Rev. Or. Halls new
church in Fifth avenue, New York. The
breaker Of the Ben Franklin colliery, near
Shamokin, Pa, was destroyed by an incendiary
fire, involving loss OF 800, 900. Two bundled.
men and boys w5re thrown out OF employment.
.....some of the, New York sewing machine
agents have been in the habit OF selling ma
chimes to poor women on the installment plan,
and then, il the last payment was not made
when due, to seize the machines thus de-
frauding the working women Of what money
they had already paid. Tho workingwomen's
Protective Union finally took up one of the
cases and brought suit torecover $50 which
had been paid and forfeited. The case war
decided in favor OF the plaintiff AS this was
test case, probably great many suits will be
brought under similar circumstances. ..
One hundred and sixty persons have died of
smallpox at Ancienne Lorette, Canada, out Of
five hundred who were afflicted New York;
ocean outbound mail for ono day consisted Of
32,o62 letters and sixty-one bags Of papers Z!
The Southern Baptist convention met nj
Charleston, .. O., and was attended by over
three hundred delegates, representing Mary
land, Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky.
Arkansas and Texas. Rev. Brother Arel-
bert, professor in La sale college, died at early
mass He was apparently in good health up
to the time Of his sudden demise y. "A dispatch
from San Francisco states that the horse
Defiance, formerly PAGER with q record of
2:1s, has been matched to trot against Capable,
who has made mile a ia 2:20. The grand jury
at LockpoCt. N. Y, reported an indictment
against Col. McRae, canal superintendent,
Charles Molyneux, his clerk, and P. II. Lin-
non, one Of the foremen under McRae. McRae
is charged with certifying to false check rolls,
and Linnon and Molyneux for forgery. The
indicted officials pleaded not guilty, and the
case was sent to the next torrnI Messrs
Fulton, Bodine, Gildersleeve, Dskin, Yale,
Hepburn, Coleman, Canfeld and Jewell have
been selected to shoot. against the Irish team
in the great international rifle match. =
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02
THE PEopLE's FR1Bsp.--fti is suscepti-

The PEoPLR's FRIBsp.---fti is sliscepti-
Bile Of easy proof that the sewing machine has
been creator blessing to the masses of Ameri-
can people than auy invention Of the present
century. Nothing else has done so much to
save tho lives and health of the wives and
mothers. the patient oserworked wonten Of
the land, who as a class moot needed relief
from the burthens of every day life. Every
father and husband falls in his dnty- .if he
neglects to endow his home with such q
triumph Of science as the Wilson ahuttle sew
ing machine. Machines will be delivered at
any railroad station in this county, free OF
transportation charges, il ordered through the
company branch house at S27 and 829 Broad
way, New York. They send an elegant cata-
logue and chrome circular free on application.
This company want few more good agents.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

o.: ::RUX n ME, AND I'll no You GOOD.n,
ton OF impurities OF the blood dyspesa torpid liver
and is Kindred diseases nshe uss
BITTBRS. They sst asa potent tonic and gentle
aperient, mild In their operations safe under any
circumstances and thousands have borne testimony TO
the benefits they have derived from their use They
the safest and best spring and summer medicine YET
discovered Family Physcinns regularly prescribe
them. Gko q. GOODWIN q Co, Bosr6NN Il
r,Whulasnla rents
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

DIR. Pieroe's Golden Medical Diecoysryr will
cure cough in one-haf the time necessary to
cure it with any other medicine, innd II does it,
not by drying itup, but byremoying- the cause -
subduing the irritation and healing thenfectcd
parts. For all cases of laryngitisr boerseness,
suppression or loss of voice, bronchitis, seyere
chronic or lingering coughs, iS viii be fouid
60 surpass any medicine that has ever before
boon offered to the public. ItiS sofdlby al
dealers in nnedicines.ECdfn
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

The truth of the following sentiment
Is, we all know, not confined to China.
Though q apoor man should live in the
midst OF noisy market, no one will ask
about him; though rich man should
bury himself among the mountains. his
relations viii come to him from afar.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

IRON IN THE BLooD.--When the blood
is we'll supplied with It's iron element, we feel
vigorous and full Of amin alton. IL is an un-
snficiency of this vital element that makes us
feel weak and low-spirited; in such cases, the
Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide Of irop) carfsupply
this defci. ncy. and its use will invigcrate us
wonderfully.-C Com. /. ~ IL
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

A three-year-old son of David johnson,
OF Tunbridge, VT, fell into a deep well
the other day, but lodged on the bucket,
which was partially lowered. The
mother attempted to draw him up, tell
ing him to cling on, but when almost
within her reach the little fellows
strength gave out, and falling to the
bottom, thirty feet, he was killed.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02
WANTED ,tsssls sssls

extra term. 70 coho Rof SirouiAs anu our
A RIXONA GOLD NIINES.-2OO Men Wanted.
"a with SROO each 10 join Expedition fitting
ont Quito 70 H3fk tnese mines; Address, a. W. CALbfN,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

Clothes Inst longer when washed with
Dobbins' Electric Soap (nade by Cragin
& Co., Phila.), because no rubbing is
needed. Clothes are worn out more on the
washboard than on the person. Tryit. =
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

Corn and fo9r are e1staple=article 1bptl
not more SO than .Joitfr SON 5 Anodnve Iin'menf,
where known. 1t is good for children or adults,
for any acknowledgements Of the olieet OF Bowels,
and the best iniment prepared, under Whatever
name.-COn. r.-, 80, .r. = .,.rrEya5 2 sH ,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

"oao choe. .ohiICb SIahah, dbeu 6lRnteen
years, of Paterson, NJ j., slipped while jumping
fence, and q short stake entered hip alb
domen, inflicting fatal wound :. Tho United
States Supreme Court has affirmed the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court Of Maryland
declaring the Maryland railroad tax unconstitu-
tional. !-y.. g 80
Pleuro-pneumonia, the disease which has
caused such heavy losses to cattle dealers and
owners in Essex and Union counties, New
Jersey, at various times within the past three
years, has again made its appearances in an
aggravated form. 90. The Pope is again in o
weak state, and is under the treatment OF his
physicians. 80. King Alfonso has received the
Papal Nuncio. He said he was aware Of his
duties Of gratitude and affection TO the holy
father, and should fulfIl them w "A man
named James A. Duffy attempted to kill Deputy
Comptroller Earle, OF New York city, because
he would not pay his claim against the city.
Duffy was under the influence Of liquor at the
time 49,. Judge Moneiles, Of the United
States Supreme Court for the eastern district
Of Texas, in his charge TO the grand jury
reviewed the Civil Rights law. and expressed
the opinion that ali persons have legal right
10 have board and lodgings In inns, transporta-
ton on steamers and railroads or stages, and
entrance in theaters, while they do not thereby
acquire any social rights. .. Judge Brooks,
Of the United States District Court, In charging
criminal aspect, which was the only shape In
which it could come before the grand Jury, was
Unconstitutional and void. Thomas Darcy
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

The aH-gone feeling which people
sometimes speak of, is caused by want of
proper action Of the liver and heart. These
may be assisted, and tho bowels regulated, by
Parsons P,ngdics Pills in small dOses.- Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-06-02

BURNErT's CoooAINE is the best and
cheapest hair dressing In the world Coma
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-12

Brick CHURCH. Geo. T. Davis, jog. o.
Wyne, W., Il. CIR, CORY.
COFFIN POINT. Richard Brown
John Brown, Howard 4 aggart.
lMooDLAwN. Il. &. Ferguson.
James 6. Cole, Henry Simmons.
BEAUFORT. Richard Washington.
w. q Danner, Silas i. TAYLOR,
MYRTLE BUSH. NJ, T.. S,mmuns, r. K,
Carleton, r. &, Bryah.
GREYs Hill. VIM. H. Middleton.
Tony d, Lawrence, Wally Mitchell.
PARIS Island; Cupid tftywatd, ], {.
Snyder Clias. Grant.
Pokr RnYAL. Henry Hamilton. ,jas. A.
McCrca, John McFaii Sen.
CntsotM's 1ANDtNG. II. +; Gnr,l
ner, X. G. Chisolm, f. !. fTrlmc4.
GARbNEks CoRSEK. IT, st.
Fuller, Adam, Parker, Sancho Jenkins.
p corALIeo. Caesar trras. Arch,
ibaid Jackson' ], @. Bambfpid.
PEErhEs. s. p. whippcr. Step,
ney Riley, Fl. G. Koth.
VAREsvILIE. John Roberts, Jas.
F.. Warn, Riley Youmaus.
Hickory Hit. John tucas.
John Brown, jacob s. CAN'T.
BRUNsoN. ]. w. Jones, Jeff War
ren, ~. N. Ulmer.
BLACK GREEN. Zack Daniels. G. r.
Fits, Isaac Thompson.
BEECH BRANCH Alonzo Pattcrsrn,
Fortune Bostick, HIM. Parnell.
MATTHEW'S BLUFF. Benz Reed, T.
W. Bracy. Paul Anderson.
LAwroiiNvIfLE. +. !. Mu1liBah,
Henry Garner, Scaborn Drarton.
BRfGfToN. Simon miller, Daniel
Brown, John G. Rue.
1AwToN CnrkcH. s. +. Ellis, ia,
cob Wright G. +. tawton.
HENNEsY's X ROADS Frank Owens
John Ferretee. Isaac pinclney.
HARbEEvftLE. A..W Muckenftiss
B. H. Boyd, Stephen Jenkins.
tEvY's X RoAbs. NJ. d. Trouble.
field Edward Allston, Stephen Fields.
BELLtTaEt HItt.. Sabcy Gold, Jack.
son Allston, w. c. Fry.
GrLtrsoNvIttE. z. +. Morrison.
T. Fl. Farr. Rev. Bon Williams.
GRAuAMvfL1E. p j. Sma'1s tr.,
Thad Jones. d. IT, Wall.
JENNts X ROADS. W. Mhlligat.
Joe. Patterson, E. Jonathan Nelson.
BLtFErnx. Bnrfell Wiggins,
Thos. Middleton, A. Gcrmon.
MITcHELvIII q. p Gardner,
r. c. McIntirc, r. +. Grravrs.
N1Xv1hLE. James Gcrvin, Tim
Dcloach, w. IT. Shunan.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-12
Assessment fcr 1S 7By
OFFICE t'0uNTf arbires. !
ErnfIfrrt p q ht,.ii II SDSr


Beaufort B. c., april IL. 1876.
The Act relating t1 HE hssassn.rt nf
pforcrty-havl,is beett amended, the rs.
scss'i,ent for tlIc fi+cal Year Of 1873 viii
cUiIblcncu oh the
F1l!ST BAY OF JUNE
aid contihGc Until shn :Cth day Of July
next.
The assessment will lie f.E,
Personal PROPERTY
only, bht those falling to asSe.s Eands
laE. tra", or who have
SOLD OR PURCHASED
lands slice the laar ns>r>snoht, will not.
with auy glIaii -es hns Iray have taken
place i'll the b,nnt:hri,s of thcir lands,
consequent ON suc, salr or i,urcI,asc,
with a statement as tn whether said
lands 10 snlI or purchased Is plow,
Meadow, OF Wood land. This statement
Is necessary in
EVERY CASE
where lands have changed hands, and
will save taxpayers mitch trouble, as well
as eohduce to the correctness of the Of
ficinl record, trd greatly facilitate the
payment of tnxcs.
EACH LAND OWNER
rntst answer the questions nn the rc.urti
as to his Post Office, In lrg;i,ss hand.
rs this will render CORRESPONDENCE
between this flee and taxpayers easy
whenever ingruies hrc necessary.
THE BOUNDARIES
of fercry tract of land must hc given this
Office (where the same haa not Already
been turnisfet!,) 80 that the Auditor may
know the exact locality Of every piece of
land in the County.
In making returns great cafe mist be
taken to have them C,frcct, as trrors in
returns Invariably twhcn MT di+rovrra-
bic by this otiicc) get on the Tax Dupli-
Gates; often proving expensive tu tax
payers, "a well as troublesome to the
Auditor
Further notice will bo givcn In due
time.
J., 3. LANGLEY.
County Au,i,tur.
april a Ct.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-12
II PROVED
AGRICULTURAL
! m P ! e m e n t S.

with COyerer. 80. Sio
popular. 2f;cef5E0 '''"p'o una
The "a Farmers Friendr' plou.hs all s, mn,
,igntSst d,1ift Plough ,fRado Cannot Ia. rho,-cd
'i.ghlS endorsed BY al who have used Them.
. EE2tasy Harrow, 1homas' Smoothing Harrow.
riosgfis, Sweeps and Agsiculfurai stccls OF al
IhipicnenIs. "siic"iturai
J. =. ADGER & CO,
in'pofscrs OF Hardware, Tar Iou. s;cc,. &c
ron'S-u' ~ sg,sY.,s:oy, I'd
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-12
FORFEITED LANDS.

OFFICE AUDIT )R BEAUFORT COUNTY.
BEArfoI:T. :. e.. April IL, 1873.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT TAXrAY
c's desiring to redeem Lands Forfeited to the State
f"r nt n-;'ayment Of taxes at a,y time, NJ do 20
by application To this Office. should application
he made by letter, II must state in whose name
t'.c lands wcic forfeited
taxpayer feeling themselves asa.ricvcd at tho
valuation tf lands forfeited (,n which valuation
fhe taxes arc based, can rppiy to the County
hoard OF Equalization. through the County Treas.
arer, Tor reduction Of the valuations nf sad prop
erty. anu t!is reduction IN :hc valnn ion will also
reduce the amount to be- paid fur = redemption.
All applications TO Tie County l,nprd of Eou,li
Etti"h Tor Rrhnrtiun Of Faluntion must be.
accompanied hv aiita:its Of ~ lcast. two dirin
tcr'sicd parties,
I, y. L,N0LrF,
County Auditor.
aprl.ii.-st
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-12
NOTICE TO
MANAGERS OF ELECTION.
Beaufort S. G. Anr,I on I q

Beaufort >. e. April 26 1875
Ata meeting Of the undersigned Com
missioners CT Election, appointed by his
Excellency D. II. Ghembcrlain, Governor
OF South Carolina, the following Mana.
gers Of Election were appointed fo s..,v.
at the respective precincts for which tbev
are named. The said managers will duly
proceed to open the polls at the yarions
election precincts on SATuRDAY. the fif
tcentil day OF May proximo, at 6 a. m.
and close at 8 p. M, for the purpose o.
holding an election to fill vacancies now
existing eiz; one Senator. in place Of Rcb-
sis f'palls; two memb, rs OF the House
ot representatives, in place OF n b. Myers
and Samuel Green, aid one Courty Com
''.assiol er in place Of George v at, rl,cuse.
SHI:PARD ID. GILBERT.
JvsrPH RoBIssoN.
Jos. H. WIIIAxs
tte 0Jiili 49, fC NJ rs c II III 81 is,,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-12
MANSION HOUSE.
At Port Royal, S. c.
THE NEW CITY.

Situated on the Snuti, Atlantic Cost =, 4
ut the terminus of The
Port Royal Ituil Road.
thc great dcs!deratun 80 long r,uuircd
there, is now developed.
Respectfully III. Superintendent. un,lc,.
signed lately of Augusta, GA annnuncc.
that on the 92nil INST. She will npc, til.
new const uc'ed and ncw' y furnished
M a ~ SION
For Private and Trrnsient B.,ar.lcr..
Confident of her abiit, rom past cxpc-
Hence, sh'' will zeaioasIy G, insult Tn,
comforts rf all who may patropizr, and
at Terms the most favorable.
ANNIE BUSSE,
mcii.tT If.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-12

april. a Ct,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-05-12

To Holders of County checks or Audited
Claims, prior to Nov. 4. 1872,
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Beaufort, 5. C.,April 10th, 1875
Tn accordance with the provision of Joint resolu.
ton entitled joint r,.- o!ution an, horizinc the
County Commissioners Of Beaufort county to levy
special tax" dated April Ith. 1SSs and an act to
amend the same. approved the 2gth day of Jam
nary ID. 1874, scaled proposals will he rcoo,vcd at
tiis "ilico from parties holding checks audited
claiIns contracted prior % November l. 1872 until
Wsdncsdar the 18th day Of May, next, at l.
and the Bo,rd of County Commits. toner's will draw
orders on iEc Treasurer to the amount Of ono
fhnpsand dollars In favor of the person or persons
who shal have offcrc, tho lnrgoGt per ccntum Ills
connt on their checks or audited claims
Proposals must he addressed Ia DR. Paul Pritch
ard, Chairman Of tho Board and endorsed rrH
psals for settlement OF past Indebtedness OF Bcan
fort County,
r. pRITCHARD,
V. =. SCOTT -
Count. Commissioners.
THoMAs IT. WHEELER
Clerk Of Board.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-09
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The theaters of the South are infested with
Burnt Cork performers and many and various eXsens
are tried by theIn their competitive efforts to WIN hr
public patronage. The manager OF one coiapy OF THESE
iIucrants lately elegraphed to secure time AT owens
Theatcr-the Academy Of Music, Charleston = Ciinder
the name of The HutchnsOns." When the troupe ar
rived there however. it proved TO he squad named
DnureZ and Bcnedct's MusFeis" Mr. Owens, indignant
~ the deception. refused % allow them the use of ms
tncatcT aud they out at Hbernan Hhi-iDranllne
threatening Mr.. Owens with a lawsuit. To this The
humorous manager s said 90 have responded IN the "os
Of his we-known John UnH (old Bates OF Cincnnatl,
" Ii Won't pay. Sir; IL won pay
We lately printed letter from Mr..
Charles Gayer. the dramatst, tine subject or the
American drains Mr.. G8yler admits that ieS. n any
plays that entitled O. he considered g""h
have made appearance the stage, or aie years
He does rot dsagree, therefore, with the Oplul0n
We have more than expressed Mr. Gayier THINKS
ris-when. by catching up assured successes, made II
Paris and London. they take certaintiess one -
.on why uutred American plays are denied hearing
mat does rot explain. however why, when they %
get hrarng many American plays ufa out 10 lie 80
bad As 70 the statement tnat dramatic Critics. as rue
condemn American plays, The thar every cftc
"a either dramast wishes 10 become one--tlAt -
auusingy incIedihie The American Drama. we tnlnk.
ike other branches OF creative literature must depend
on the ahors OF persons who are born with speclh
geiiusin this case, for dramatic writing There arc
instances in which demand does not necessarily create
sunpy. There might be a market for another such poem
s Paradise Lost " hut should not, therefore, eXect
to a poet arise capable Of producing it. There was
fvOr,d is the et of forane; but 10 rlie al" read
eqUn. ny NAT
New-York tribune., 1875-11-09

many passages in II occur in Helnshed Shakespeare
also thought to have consulted Daniels poem Of Civil
Wares" The that the King starved to death
II rejected In Of the account tnat he was set upon
and killed by his guards, led by er Piers Extou In Pom
fret Castle II II rather poem. though than ss
history, that shakesPeare's play valuable and II
only peem that 1t al repayif eyer-its repro
ducton upon the stage.
One reascn-perbaps good one-why the character OF
Richard the Second has always hitherto failed 10 win pub
lie sympathy sufficient 10 give IL enduring vitality upon
the stage may perhaps I've the fact that IT has lseked
representative capable Of investing 1t with sympathetc
singnlarty. This attribute is supplied IN the PERFORM
that Edwin Booth last light He was intensely
pathetic in the aehrymose speeches OF the poor King
aud portions of h elOoutGn marked by noble pop
and mourufu beauty The ideal that he expressed We
have already indicated The execution was some nat
ettered ny unfamllarity with the business More par
toular description and comment must be reserved sr
Booths Richard the Second will he set down stately
and fine but not as Magnetic. Its quiet Oveliness viii
always delight the shakespearean scholar and student OF
human It is calculated ~ thrill and fascnste
the public.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-09
IN THIa CfTY.

Fire was discovered early yesterday morning
In the kitchen OF udophs restaurant at No Al Broad
way The flames spread to the second floor before the
engines began work but large volume OF water was
poured into the building ard the fire was under control
In short time The following s estimated as the loss
Rudoph's restaurant 5000 j. Bennett, aer in shoes
front basement, $500; second floor. W. II Cole, shirts
$500 third floor L. Levy, shirts 500; fourth no0r r.
w. l. imbert, manufacturer Of pOckrt hooks damage by
smoke 800; damage Ia building, $1,000 Tie cause Of
the fire not ascertaned-
The fame Of a gas.jet caused fire last
evening throestory brick building at No 67 sixth
ave. occupied by the American District Telegraph Com
pany. The fire was Immediately discovered, and the
damage Will not exceed 800
New-York tribune., 1875-11-09
TIE FLEE RECORD.
TIE WHITEHALL FrRE-LOss. $1,000

TIE WHITEHALL FIRE-LOsS, $4,000.
WHITEHALL, n. Y, Nov. s.-Tbe fire which
broke out here last light brought under control at
o'clock this morning. 1t caught in tho Yule House.
which enveloped in flames. The hre rapidly
extended along north side to the Lake House which
was totally destroyed The re burned south Of the fde
House to G.. Daytons brick block, occupied by Geo fue
for hotel purposes and By Geo Delanos Dinrd saloon
and restaurant Tne building to take fire was Hall
& Kitteredges hardware stOre which wos nearly con
sumed with heavy stock OF goods. The losses will
probably exceed 900. The insurance is as follows:
Continental ~. 800; Royal OF London, Sl,1OO Home;
- 900; Pn9nix OF Hartford, $1,000; Queens floOO
Lancashire, 81 900: Scottish Commercial. SlOOO
Western, $1,000; Westehester. 300; North British;
81 200; Aitna, -, 400 Springfield $1,000 Faneuli'
81 900 LycOming 81 900; Atlantic $500 Chief Engi-
neer " b. Baker and several remen were BADLY injured
by falling wall. The Montreal Telegraph wires were
DESTROYED ana tine lines OF Western Union Company
were uninured. The fire evidently tue work OF an
inceudiary.