davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
THE PROCEEDINGS.

At 1918 o'clock Judge Riley called Joseph
NJ Pearsan as a witness behalf Of the people, VINO,
after being sworn testified:
by Mr.. snel-where do you residci Mr.. Poarsa-A.
O. what il your busincssi A. CLERK IN the Office of
@. Are you a Notary Puhnci A. Yes. Sir.
q Have you taken the oath OF Office as suchi A. Yes,
Biz
q DO you remember On what dayi A. The l1th day
@. DO yon know Joseph Loaderi A. lido.
q DO yon know John J. Pricef A. Yes, sir
q Where did you trst become acquainted with 1oader
I'm rcsdf IN McDonouyhst think il Is No 10l-on
the morning Of the 18TH OF june 1879, about o'clock III
q wnerc drst with Prcei A. first saw him in the
q. Who was he introduced bYi A. Judge Morris met
The Sidewalk and said he wanted notary public,
end these wanted 10 be sworn to adavits they had
BY Judge Riey-was Loader therei A Yes Sir;
BY Mr.. sncll-You had seen Loader previous TO that,
hal you mott a, Yes, that morning subpended him at
a. Who present al that time at the Oifcei A.
Judge Morris Gen Pryor, Mr. Moulton, and myself, ]
mink Mr. Tlton III the back office Lie bad nothing
do with tie making OF the aidayt-hc was Ia he back
O What was said there at the time Of making these
sffdavitsi A Mr. Leaders affidavit was pretty near
finished, and "a clerk III the back office writing from
the minutes, that had been taken down on sheet OF
pauer. Whcnit fnshed this clerk gave II 10 Gen.
ioader signed II on Nj Pearsals desk in the FROM Office
Then took II into the small Office, where Judge Morris
has his desk, and Loader, who held up his right
O. Was Prices affidavit sworn to at the same time A.
IN ten minutes afterwad
q Preceding taking the oath what said-what
took place A. Cen Pryor questioned MI Loader AMI
Mi rce 10 what should 20 into the afdavits-wAat
they bad to say.
judy, Rliey-Did you read the aidayits to themi A.
Gen Pryor read them to them ia my presence after they
bushed.
by Mr.. snell-Yon heard Gen. Pryor read them ont
A. took II for granted that he did. was ~ the front
office walking backward and forward at the time. Mr..
Leaders affidavit was finished, and II was read 10
Loader before he signed II IN my presence.
O. Was the course followed IN regard TO the at
dasit vi Price A. The Same course. IL Was then
sworn 10.
q Who writing down the statement at the timei
A. Mr.. Leaders,, as said, finished.
q Was Leaders, aidavt read TO him before he signed
NJ a. II was Irad % bin ~ Cen Pryor.
- - anOw took statementi -
Vel. Prices statement be gun when came III, IL
vas written down by Mr. MOultOn. The clerk did not
take II down enough, and he Let me do IT."
The clerk making mistakes, and Mr.. MOuon says.
"Oh, will hnish It," Hr. MOultOn Nas tsere writing
vile; cems N. was told that he had said that by
clerk ,. Ga, H., ,,
Nro In ,be office about months and he Is there now
q Tlis statement Of MI Loader s-dld you see ,he
lrsft of ths affidavit, or the original notes, pnOr 10 e
faLing down of this affidavit that WAS sworn ioi a. i
Jaw s1e scraps OF paper afterward bul whethcr hey
we're tbe draft Of Prces OF Leaders IhdaNP uoD
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
AFFAIRS IN sANTO DOMINGO.

AFFAIRS IN sANTO DOMINGO.
Puerto PLATA, June 11.-Prcsdent Con-
zacs has Just arrived here from Sano Domingo CITY ny
the steamer Tybce. His reception has been OF a
very cold nature There was not the slightest
demonstration. This population. aud In fact
the whole country, is dissatisfied with the
new Customs tariff which makes the dues 80 per cent
mulains are also made on account Of the results Of
the late treaty with IIayti. 1t seems that the
local trade has suffered since the treaty went nto oper
lion A. the frontier Inhabitants instead of obtaining
their supplies from this place and the other na1hcts
Of tie Republic now cross the frontiers, anu
they find goods at more advantageous prices.
II Is said that President Gonzales VIII settle these
rouhl- iy reducing the import duties, but rimOr ia
current that revolution may break ont at any moment
(For other F0refgn Neos see First Fagel
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUr3 L
BROADWAY
sa.m.77'. Noon, 70. oCm, 7so. Mfniyht 81
II ghfst during The day, 79'. lowest 81
Average, 1875. same day. 1874 74s'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. lanes Hoiel-Gcn. w. w. Bclknap, Secretary
Of War; Maxwell Mooiiul aud Dr. W. T. lanaI OF Wa5n
iuctnu MAJOR London. rum fcenus HOiet-
j Chirf Of the signal ~ervre the Hon
,;,Isha A. Grow oi Pennsylvania Col. Iewellyn Baker Of
OHIO and Francis a. Osborn Il Boston. Ga hoet.
state senator william johnson of -encca FANS, N f:i3y
man Hse COL George A. Woodward and Capt H. G. Cusn
Ing e. = Army .. Uni0n Squdre HObt-Dr Alexander B
Uassnn L. 5 Army GTaai Hotci-Col. c. L. Best, L. H.
hrv and exnv, rnor f. Fuller Of Uiah..Etereu Hoise
Rear Charles BOgps, u y. Navy GHey hOISs-
oh u. Evans, Of " Nasniu LtOi.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
GREAT RRITAIN AND BI'RMAH.

GREAT BRITAIN AND BURMAH.
BRITISH TROOPS NOT ALL WED TO PASS Tiiisoo"h
DTRMAH.
LONDON, Friday, Jnly 2-5:3O a. m
The report that the King of Burmah refuses
TO allow British troops to pass through his territory s
officially confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
PO rs RIPT.
$3.50 A. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
AUSTRO-UUNGARY.

REVOLT OF PEASANTS IN TRANsYLvANIA-REGUT
TROOPS SENT TO THE SCENE or OUTBREAK.
LONDON, Friday, July 2-5:3O A. m
A special dispatch from Vienna to The Standard re-
ports that the peasants OF Deva ana vicinity I'D
Iransylvania have revolted against the hoDies'
and defeated battalion of militia. Many persons
have been killed, including two judges. Regular
troops have been sent 10 the scene of the outbreak
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02

ANOTHER FAILURE IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Thursday, July /, 1879
The liabilities of Kilbnn, Kershaw & Co.,
whose failure is announced are S3,750,000.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02
lAnnOuncements.l
BURNETT's COCAINE makes hair glossy.
A DESPERATE ATTEMPT

LUNDBORG'S CALIFORNIA WATER for tho
oet and bath for Cologne or Bay Rum
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02

sure preventive against sunstrOkc ls
knows dashngy elegant aud popular Summer HA sold 40
No 2l2 and I'm the Fifth Avenue Hotel wearing
beautiful fabrics yOd experience lhcuy m
decided during the prevalence oi
the days"
New-York tribune., 1875-07-02


often made by men rell worthless medicine Thirty
years success however has assured the reputation OF
DAlLEYs PAIN EXTlAcTOR as certain relief for
Piles, COpne and Burns W
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12
"
FARM AND GARDEN.
How to Obtain Choice Butter.

We present the following brief summary
of the leading or more essential requisites Tor
the production of good bnter;
/. Securing rich clean, healthy miiK-nlllk
obtained from good cows, well cared for,
kindly treated, grazcd upon sweet AMI nutri.
lious pasturage, free of weeds, and provided
with an abundance of clean fresh water.
2.-Drawing the milk from the COW IN a
Clearly manner aud setting 1t in AN untainted
atmosphere and keeping it uniform temper
atare-about go deg. Fair, while the cream
is rising.
8. Swimming at the proper time and before
the milk becomes old and bitter or is decom'
posed
4. Proper management in churnng.
5. Washing out the buttermilk thoroughly
and working the butter so as not to inJure It's
grain.
6. Thorough and even incorporation OF
pure salt and putting down in tight clean
well-made packages that VIII eA
clude, as far as possible, the admission Oh ar
T. Placing the butter after 1t is packed lil
not sent at once to MARKET in clean, cool
well.ventilated cellar--One that Is moder'
ately dry and absolutely free from all lmpur'
tiles and offensive odors.
g. Cleanliness In all the operations from the
time the milk is drawn to the packing and
marketing the butter is of Imperative necessi-
IT, Judgment and experience in manipulat-
Ing the cream and working the. butter must,
of course, be an element that is not to be
overlooked or dispensed with.-Rural Ne,o
YorIpr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12
How to Raise Turkeys.

As this question has recently been asked
in a numbcr of papers, | will cndeavor to
answer II. In the first place select good
kind. II they are two or three years Old 50
much the better Turkeys do not attain their
greatest vigor till two or three years Oh.
Next, take good care Of the eggs. These
should be gathered as soon AS possible after
they are laid in the nest. Keep them IN a
cool dry place, betwcea layers of cotton bat,
ting or hannel-cloth, and carefully turned
ever every day or every other day. Turkeys
when sitting, a, well as hens turn their eggs
over often. Test the eggs by applying inc
tip of the tongue to the large end of the egg
If the egg is warm it will be sure to hstch
If not, reject it. All people do not know
that the small end OF good egg Is coiu'
while perceptible warmth is at the large
end. Confne the turkeys few days before
they commence laying. An old barn or shed
Is best Then, after they have made their
nests, there will be little danger OF theiI
roaming. Feed the young birds on bread and
sweet milk for few days, with littie
sprinklIng of pepper. BE sure and avoid
salt When about one week OLD feed the
young turkeys On curd made of sour or Top
pered milk. If corn meal is fed it ought to
be cooked first. Very much depends on TAX
ing care Of them.-Cor. ". \. Herald.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

The Country Gentleman says of the best and
s.fest nlan Of feeding both for heiter and
calf lust before the heifer drops her calf
"Tf there is no danger Of undue distention of
the udder from the secretion at too much
milk previous to ca!ving, feed of half peck
of roots, two quarts of wheat bran, and one
or two quarts Of corn meal per diem, in adj
dition to all the good, early cut hay she will
eat, will be safe and proper feed for few
days previous to her dropping the . cali: Inc !,
in healthy condition, and the hay and meal
will keep up the animals strength and flesh.
After the calf is week old the corn meal
should be increased and if the cow is to be
kept for milk as well as breeding, the bran
and roots should also be increased. A pound
or two per diem of oil meal is also excellent.
The cow should have, at all times, all the
healthy, suitable food she can be made to eat"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

Dr. Searls, o, warsaw. Wis, says in the
Chicago Meiicd Er0miuer:
eiSomc few yeas since | accidentally found
that poultiCe of tea leaves, applied 10 small
burns and scalds, afforded immediate relief,
and determined to give it n more extensive
trial when or portunity should present, and
which soon occurred. II was in the case OF a
child fourteen months old. Upon examination.
| found the anterior portions of the body, arms
and legs blstered and deeply burned from a
Kettle Of hot water which the child had up.
set upon itself. The case, to say the least,
was untavorable for the success of any RENE
dy. prepared large poultice, sottening
the leaves with hot water, and, while yet
quite warm, applied it upon cotton wool
over the entire burned surface. Almost like
magic the suffering abated, and without the
use of any other anodyne, the child soon fell
into quiet sleep In a few hours removed
the application, and re-applicd where it was
necessary. | found the parts discolored and
apparently tanned. TAe acute scnsibilty and
tenderness had nearly disappeared and the
little patient passed through the second and
third stages under Tar more favorable clrcum-
stances symptoms than was at first anticl-
pated, making recovery in about two weeks
Since then, on several occasions have had
reason TO commend tea leaves, till now
have come to prefer it above al! other rene
dies in the first stage Of burns and scalds. /
think il must recommend itself To the pro.
fession, not only on account of lis intrinsic
worth, but also by its great convenience be
ing so readily obtained. am not aware that
anv motion has been made thus far A. this
atticle in this connection and hope Others
will find it and use in their practice As the
xrritpr has
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

There is an old story about a clergyman
leaving his parrot, squirrel and monkey in a
room together, and returning to find that a
terrible trlpartlte fight had occurred. The
feathers had been pulled from the back of the
parrot, the monkey had lost pieces OF flesh
from various parts of his body, and the SPUR
rels tail had been bitten off The parrot was
perched dsconsolately on the back OF chair,
and, upon the entrance of the clergyman, II
explained in a pitiful tone, "We've had a
hell of time" Wasn't the Beecher- Bowen
Tilton three.cornered fight of somewhat the
same sort? And couldn't one Of them aptly
use the words Of the parrot?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

In sections where much grain is raised and
butllttle stock kept soiling becomes practical
At once for the following reasons, which are
admitted by all who have tried the system :
1t saves much land, about thrcetourths, while
,,me claim a still greater area is saved. ms
+, being demonstrated continually IN the
oIder parts of our country. Lands pas'ured
10 not WELD near As much feed per acre, and
much of what is produced is destroyed by
the trampng of hoofs and fouling of stock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

To prevent horses feet from scaling or
cracking in summer, and enabling the shoes
to be carried a longer time without injury
the French practice is 10 coat the hoois once
a week with an ointment composed OF cquai
proportions OF soft, tat, yellow wax, llnSced
oil, Venice turpentine and NCrway tar; the
wax is melted separately before mixing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

Forest-growlng, II Is satisfactory to Know;
Is taking pretty firm foothod in the old
states the necessity OF which we can no lon
ger ignore The most recent instance is the
purchase by Messrs. David Landreth d Son,
of several Thousand acres of land In Virgin
ia, which is now beng planted with the
seeds of the black and white walnut, hicko
ry, chestnut, locust, catalpa and other yalua
BILE WOadS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

MusH.MAKING.-Whe ready for mush-
making, dip out pint of the boiling water
into pan add half pint of cold water.
Now stir meal into this until it is about as
thick as good, sweet cream. Stir it well, then
pour it into the kettle of boiling water; salt
1t to your taste. Stir this well until 1t bolls
thoroughly, then add meal until the proper
thickness is obtained and cook 1t well. This
being followed, you will never have lumpy
mush, as is frequently the case.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

Disappointment often results from sowing
or planting garden seeds that are too old Ia
terminate. Whenever seeds are gathered
they should be labelled and dated. If prop
erly gathered and preserved, beans will re-
tain vitality years; bects, :; cabbage, 4
carrot, =; sweet corn, >; cucumber, ~; let
tucc, 3; melon, 10; onion, /; parsnip, !
peas, .; radish, 3; squash, 10; tomato, .
turniD 4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12
writer IA:

The trimming of box.edging should now
be attended to if it has not already been. Ii
should be trimmed to point, and not be cut
below last years growth, but As nearly to i,
as possible No one who thus trims box.
edging will ever go back to The square cut
of, which almost invariably results in dead
center the whole season.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

Apples are now grown in which two or
more varieties are blended into onc-that is
apples having one section sweet and the other
sour. 1t is exceedingly interesting. to exam,
inc the crop, as one apple differs widely from
another, and there is difficulty in finding two
precisely alike. The line of demarcation on
the skin is distinctly defined the sour por
ton having a reddish color, while the sweet
Is of pale green.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

To make cement tor cast-iron pipes, etc,
take equal weights in dry powder OF burn;
lime, Roman cement, pipe-clay and loan,
and knead the whole with about one-sixth the
weight Of liaseed oil. The addition of RO
man cement improves the quality very much
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

For chilblains, cut up two white tuFnips'
without pairing, into thin slices; put the Slices
into a tin cup with three large Spooniul' OF
best lard; let It simmer slowly for TWO hours,
then mash through sieve; when cold spread
it on a linen cloth, and apply TO the chiIDlaih
~. ;rI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

HAM CAKE.-A capital way of disposlng
of the remains of a ham and making an ex.
cellent dish for breakfast is: Take pound
and half of ham, fat and lean together;
put into mortar and pound it, or pass il
through sausage machine; boil large slice
of bread in half a pint of milk, and beat it
and the ham we'll together; add an egg
beaten up Put the whole into mold and
bake a rich brown.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

FARM RAKINGs.. 1t Is estimated that a
flock OF 1000 sheep folded on one acre OF
land, will thoroughly manure itin two nights
or, IN round numbers, $50 acres OF lind VIII
be So thoroughly manfred in one year as to
produce one bale of cotton to the acre.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

To make waterproof glue, boil eight parts
of common glue with about thirty parts Of
water, until strong solution is obtained
add four and a half parts Of boiled linseeC
oil, and let the mixture boil two or three min
utes, stirring il constantly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

To make cement for fastening wood 10
stone, melt together four parts pitch AMI one
part wax. and add four parts brick dust or
chalk It is TO be warmed for use and ap-
piled lhinly to the surfaces TO be joined.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

GINGER CeACKERs.-One pint OF molasses,
8 half pound of butter, one tablespoonful oil
cinnamon, one of cloves, and one OF ginger
flour to make stiff paste; roll thin, cut IN
squares or strips, and bake in quick even
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-12

,RSoID,-. SANEORD'-s AND CAP
y TER'S WRITING INKS AND FLUIDS, At
O3NAS & HAPPEN y
, 1875-12-23

for1arding tho construction and repairs men
AuHel ab17G.
'fAe general management OF the conn!rnction
AMI rebnIll,uv Mt tl,e ya~la has fallen upoa the
Alln1ll'!oFH Il: Mr. John Il. Sherman tho iupr7,n.
to:r1ei,t Of tho Ynrtfr wlo Ia AZ ah1o l3hnagcr
~ ~ Il kindly ho.t aud thorough gentleman.
Mr. ueorKe T. Williams, tho Secretary and
Treasurer. amply nt1a sho important Iled asaRa-
Both str. Sherman snd Mr.. Williams !,ayo for
many years teeu directly in tic fold of opera
tons At these yartls, and have dono much to
build up and maintain what 1aa become The
'a9geBs liEs-atocI: market n lilo world.
TIE fMroNTAscE
estimated. They -givo employment to wat
number Of mnn. Including tho packing Indus
trleH, Which th~y feed, tho number mny bo
placed AZ neasly one fifth Of the entire rop,Ea-
ton. n mol winely and literally conducted
thoy might cause tho diversion from CHI
caso q tho hulk Of tho livestock
trade. Our supremacy az . cattls market ia in
tic Keeping Of tho S.ock-ynrds Company. Wo
expect mich Of them. and should be- willing 10
coucede mucl. II o titno for coneeaslon th0u1d
ever come. Gp 10 this point thoy have bean tho
henefactora mud We 500 no reason why thoy
should no: continue snch.
Wbi1o the interest Ia SO vast. tho trust 70 im-
postaut, 1t is gratifying to know that tho man-
sgemont OF tho Company Is in such thoroughly
hbla lauda.
, 1875-12-23

HlHDI9oNt hVI1s
THE CENTENNIAL CLrEs AND EEW ENGLAND
BOClETY.
Speesat D'spateh 10 Tst C:lcaao Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, Doc. 22.-Forafathera' Day
waa celebrated hero this eyenng At tho Capitol
unitouiy by the Centennial Clubs and Tho Now
England Society. don. David Atwood Of the
State journal. presided. Thore WAS large and
brilliant company at tho Assembly Chamber,
Which Waa handsomely lnd patrloticalIy 1ccorat-
cd. intorspcrsed with old.fashionod singing.
Tho following scnti,nouts wero read and ro-
spoudod to: ''Tl4o Day We Celebrate" BY the
Rev. q. u. Richards; "Tho Mayflower." by
Prof ], D. Butler; "rlle Yankees Outside Of
Nav EuHlRnd- -Transplhutug IsnnroyeH Tham,"
BY JudgeJ: G. Hopkins; "1he Women of l776
md 1876. by Gon. I'D T. bryant. Two llno
poems were read. ono by Maj. e. G. Mayors,
aud 2 new centennial hYmu sung to tho tulle OF
'.Old Laog byno.' Those exoEe.ses. with intor-
change OF Dispatcher with similar celebration
at Daolt, occupied MI hour md > half. aul tho
ross Of tho oveniug was deyotad to dancing.
, 1875-12-23

spEEcM or GEN. SHERMAN.
NEw YonK, Dec. 42.-At tho acveuticth annual
dinner Of tho New England Boclcty tonight.
preaincnt Ualley presided, having on hiH right
President Grant, and on his left uen. Sherman.
Many distinguished persona wcro prozent and
responded TO toasta. President Grant dld nDt
Bpcak, but Gen. Sherman, In reply to tho Army
aud Navy. SAID:
Upon tho civilization Of Now England Is
basod tho civilization Of North America The
black man is aH FREQ IL l MI. The Jnpaneno uro
FREQ 10 como hero. 10 arc the Chineso. but tbs
civilization Of New England will romain aud
will govern tl!ts continent. Tho Now England
man, 70 whero Ao will, carrieh ceitre which.
IN contaet with. lilo is tho embodimcDt OF all
English speaking people who bolicyo iu hon-
esty. truth, aud patriotism"
Nofe1ring 10 tho result Of tho Into war, lo do
conqucrors giving tho conquered Tho same
rights they themselves posaensed, Tho mo-
! meut tho yauquisLcd laid down their
arms We said to them: "Go homo. 10
o,ans to .Gik for y ' g nne to h1 tho sns,s
Southern man who will 60 With us heart and
hand to build up this land. thoy arc welcome
just ID II born Oh the very surface Of Plymouth
1sock. But u they cherish amy hopes for
tho old coutlict, a storm will artse over their
heads ten times as heavy rs tho last one.
/ spoak for lilo army aud navy, tho lnon Of
bono and muscle, ths brain aud Bino~, tho ag-
EroKAtp AmGflcRu.
Lie roferfod to the bard tin1es and said: .tIho
trouble ia that people flock too much to cities.
ask them to como West. ILauguter.] There il
drink, aud wo will giYo you hearty
welcome mud uod-speed 10 the host land
wcRl Of US. II the Tcop!o Of New York will
learn o lesion Of thg Pilgrim Fathers md go
back to somewhat Of their economy, tho uatfonal
dobt will bo oxtinguishcd In iva years, and
spocio payments would come naturally. Let
us 20 back to tue tines ~ before tho
Wnr. II necessary, l myself will give
the example OF earniug NV own living. But III
doing no lot us still koop ourselves prepared for
war whnnoror 1t comes. Let liz koep tho art OF
war before us, SO that we will not have tho
ti1cAtion OF &endiug to Germany for so!Giors TO
dill our soldiers IN tho.noxt war. fGIaat cheer
ing.l
, 1875-12-23
FIEcES.
In CHICAGO.

TN CHTCAQO,
Tho alarm from Box Y5s At 4:4o O'Clock yester-
day afternoon waA calsel by llro In tho two-
atory brick houae at No. 3G8 West Twelfth street.
owned and occupied al 4 roatdouco by La"rencc
Dunn. Damage nominal. Thu fro originated
from detective Hue in The basement.
A still ala1m to EnEus Company No. Is, at
TAO o'clock last aganlug, 'WaA caused by fro In
tho basement OF the four-story brick building
at No. 60 Washington stroot. owned by ChuieA
.asnufactory. The stock MAS slightly damaged
by watef aud tho building damaged to the OK
tent Of ESQ. The tiro originated IN tho calling
over ths boiler and engines.