davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
IN BRooKLYN-Loss. seS.cs

At 1880 a. m. yesterday fire broke ont in
the gunny cloth mandatory Of Samuel Furniya at
Nos 252 254 and 256 Waters Brooklyn 1t Is supposed
to have originated IN the basement OF the building from
friction in The machinery The flames burst through the
windows with great force and it with much d1l-
Guilty that the remen managed to get near enough to
bring he streams bear. They finally succeeded in
combining the danger TO the mandatory The burned
building was owned by G. W. Greene who estimates his
loss at $1,000 FurniYas loss the stock Will prOha-
Div reach the OF $4,000 The loss on the building Is
covered Dv insurance -
barney Gray. a member OF Engine Company No. 4,
while at work. standing a ladder in the rear OF me
budug fell 10 the ground breaking his leg and Seri-
ously injuring himself internally he was taken to the
City Hos pltal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
HOyORS TO THE LATE SENATOR BUCK
INGHAM

THE FBNERiL sERvICEs-LARGE ATTENDANCE ON
OFFICIAL DELEGATIONS AND PRIVATE CITIZENS.
NORWICH, Conn, Feb. 9.-The funera! OF
Senator Buckingham to-day the occasion OF an IN
mense eutpourinx OF the people Of Lebanon. the iswn
OF his birth The cities Of Hartford, NewHSven' and
NewLondon the State Government, and the senate Of
the United States represented by large Official ana
private delegations and the city full to overlooking
with people the surrounding towns who came In
Notwithstanding the Bsensely Geld weather.
Among the visitors were Senstors Hamlrn sherman
Feuton washburn and Stevenson; Congressman
Hawley Postmaster General Jewell. Gov. Ingerso
and staff ex-Govs HaweY and English Of Connections;
President PorteY of Yale College. and Sergeant
alarms French Of the United States Senate
The remains OF the Senator lay in state at his residence
during the morning and visited by large shrongs
There private service at the house. and at p NJ
the casket followec by party of VISITORS was moved
to te Broadway Church through streets along which
the buildings were dRsped in mOurungr with nags at
half mast
The services at the church conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Merriman and the Rev Drs Arms and Bond OK the
Congregational Church. and the Rev. Dr. Giesy OF the
Episcopal Church The church was heavily drapedan
the services very impressive AT the grave the kpisco
pal service read by DIR. Giesy.
Business was entirely suspended in the city during
the afternoon and the inhabitants all united, by pres
services, and by public expressions OF sor
TO show their respect for the mempry OF inc de-
ceased.
The bearers Of casket che staff of Senator
Buckingham during the They were as follows
Col H. H. Oseood, Col W. Fitch, Cen G0rse, COL Thos:
Fitch. Col. MatsOn, ami Col Bond
The pall-Uearers Col. Z. s. Seden, who was
for three years Mr. Bucking CHAINS Military Score tary
H. B. Norton, A. W. Prentice, and H. W. Ionpklhs iaTHe
manufacturers and intimate personal friends VI the
late Senator
The official visitors left this city for Washington by
special train at o'clock y. III.
SENATOR BUCKINGHAMs SUCCESSOR.
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. Gov. lngersoit
has appointed SenaOreect VIM. W Eaton Of this city
to fill the vacancy the United States Senate caused
by Senator BucKingnaw's DEATH the term ending
March Senator Eaton Will leave for Washington soon.
probably on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
LATEST SHIP VIEWS.
FOR othsr ship N.,rs see Pgta Pa1s.J

ARRIVED
st|abo wiscondp DEL FreemE Tyep1si Jan a. and ouecpr
ta~, I-h p1da u,d,e ana uau. 70 Williams 4 G-ron
stsshp Freeman. hess'eaas Jan %. siss ndse apS
pass. Clark q sesmsu
msse pass. tSOh Dosintou Steainshp Co -,
Berewar1 sSf Gsuos,erl stpe'oa F~une Ba w. ES
days. sstb herring
SAILED.
Lcsaon bsfE ousss
for sngapoIsi bss rIOnse, IN Flames b~Jl o' DoserAH
WISD-saassI msssaie n W; clear. b- ha<y Os-hore
DOMESTIC PORTS
BRuNsrga Ga. PA 9-Ars1ed sehrsr CITY VI Chelsea hoa
Charleston; hla N. $50 W. from Hossn.
CHARLESTON steamships thampios from Rev
Sa,v1.1os P srisf teshsp CITY siustr Tor Neg.York
TYBss Ga. steamship Jrang ron Ph2des
rh sailed steamships Cab stEe for new fosk IoDa~anos Ter
PhL.asIphi&
SAM FRAsuuso 9Arved. p,srsc Nab steamship Aonssas.
PosrLAsp s-The steamship pbsnsca BON Glarsov Jan
81. signaei tds afternoon
PoKrRgss MoYnoE 9Pissef Baltimore. steamship
Ashland Passed
Lverpso bark Reses is London Bmns
BosT ,s Feb 9Anved steamship orasi from savannah;
Netae angton baltimore CaEss. sAIashps siberia UbL
and Memphis tbr }. ioT Liverpool
yaneiro
SAVANNAH. Feb 9Cle.reo Robert Chapman,
FOREIGN PORTS. ...
Peh 9-Ihe >EJrnEtaa
LIVERPOOL Geo. Shat
Pierre Arrived steamship
LyerI00is Chase. from Portland
HAVANA Feb 9Tbe Gag OF New fSk from NewlOk
arrived here hs morning
DIsAsTEas.
HALVA1 n. S. Beb 9ILe Lane steamship Aerancns
she AZ hs tpnssts and
Of Is snort OF DoVsols AMI VIII hosnc her nofro~
BsroS Feb 9-The steamship Crane Tay Baltimore.
hiatt
Ae~IOrN los Boston ashore on Handkerchief shOlL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF sIGFAL OFFICER. I
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Febi0. lS75-l a. m. }
g,,,onsis for The past tCentu-fOur hours


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb.I0, 1875 Il a. IN.
gvrlopsis for The past toentu-fOur hours .
The barometer has risen IN the Middle ana
Eastern states and is highest IN western PennsYVaha
The pressure has fallen throughout the Mlsslsslpp
Valley and Is low III the South West and NortA-Wes 40
also in NOva5cOta. ,. ,,,,
de and Eastern States II has risen in the Guf States
nreyai from the Gulf coast the Lower MISSOURI Val
lev Clear weather ia reported elsewhere, ana north
west Winds increasing high on Tho coast prevail III
the Middle and Eastern States.
The rivers have risen az VlckRDurg ana Ne"-Orieans
and fallen at Nashville aud Cincinnati
Probabilities.
During Wednesday III tho South Atlantic States ris-
Ing followed by falling barometer, easLerly winds, in
creasing cloudiuess and temperature.
the Gulf States, failing barometer, sOuth-easG
winds. stationary temperature, cloudy and rainy
weather. 800
northeast winds yeering southeast, higher tempcra
tire threatening weather and positively rain snow
For the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valleys
and The Northwest falling barometer, warmer south
east Winds possibly shifting 10 southwest and To the
cloudy weather, and rain or snow.
For the lake region falling barometer, warm southeast
Winds and partly cloudy weather. except clouds and
snow on the upper lakes.
For the Middle and Eastern states stationary and
rising barometer. Oi rest minds, higher eHperdtnTe
and clear, followed bg hGzy Weather.
The rivers viii rise below VcksDurg. and fall above
CautiOning signals continue at New-Lnndon, W0oV ;
Hole Boston, Thatoher's Island, ana Portland, aud
are ordered for Eastport.
The Chief Signal officer reports, ar II D. H. the tenn;
perature prevailed below at the olow wing STATIONS
Pittsburgh, I Albany 2; Buffalo, 81 Cleveland, |.
Portland, 2; Burlington, /; Grand raven, o; foo.
Huron, 8; Boston. (; Parry Sound, -; toronto, VI
ottawa. 7; Montreal 4; Quebec. TO- -
And above zero at the following: NORTH flatte Il ;
omaha, I6; Davenport, 10 LACROSSE ii 81 Pam, ;
Y.nkt0n 10 Pemhina, Fort Garry, 81 Bismarck. IL
Daluth Breckiuridge, 8; WashingSon' B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
ALBANY.
THE BILL TO PREVENT CRUELTY TO
CHILDREN

u
CHILDREN.
DEBATE IN THE ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF AN kRDI-
TRARY USE OF ITS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
TIE PARENTAL RKIAuoN-THE BILL DEPENDED
DUTY or TIE STATE TO PROTECT CHILDREN
FROM VICE.
[BY TELEGRAPH FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF
THE TRBUNRl
Albany. Feb. 9.-The bill which Is offered in con-
necton with that incorporating the Society TOR the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children and which is de-
signed 80 put into the hands of any magistrate
the power to remove the child of cruel
or neglectful parents from their control was de-
bated at length in the Assembly this morning. Mr..
MCGOWAN (Dem.l Of New-York opposed the bill on
the ground that the present statutes gave all the
protection needed for children, and that it was too
sweeping in its provisions. There was danger of an
arbitrary of its powers He charged also that it
was designed for sectaran purposes and was aimed
az the children of the poor. Ex-Lieut.-Gov. Avord
defended the bill from the charge that its provisions
were novel. He said there statutes existing
directed to the same ends the difficulty was in
ecuting them The special design OF the bill to
give humane direction to existing enactments. He
contended that its effect would be to check the evil
tendencies which now FL jails and asylums 1t was
the duty of the State tO that the children of
cruei regectful parents do not grow up in or
physical defOrmity. BY proper precautions in both
directions the State would be benefited. Mr.. Bro
gan (Dem.l of New-York held that the bill was
the reverse of humane. and that it put
it in the power of a soulless corporation
to interfere between parent and child. Mr. Seward
Rep) of New-York said that the bill simply pro-
posed an extension of the habeas corpus to chill
dren it was novel doctrine that there was any
danger in such an extension. Mr. Costigan Dem.l
Of New-York urged that the relation Of parent and
child was too sacred to be lightly tempered with.
For he would be very 10th to give to any, except
the regularly constituted officers Of the law, power
to sunder the parental link for ever. Thomas G.
Campbell (Dem.) of New-York defended the bill
against the charge of sectaranism, and appealed 60
his Democratic colleagues to support it.
Mr.. Waehner tDem) of New-York suggested that
under this law the child might be removed for the
fault of parent, and thus the faithful would be
made to suffer equally with the cruel parent.
Owing The approach of the hour set for the recep
tion OF Mr.. Bryant the debate was cut off by mo-
ton to progress the bill and make it special order
for Thursday morning. The discussion was suffi-
cent however, to show that there is a very strong
opposition to the measure in its present FORM and
that its passage is by no means assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
CIVILIZING ALASKA.

STATEMENT OF THE NEED or THE NATIVES
ABOUT TWENTY THOUSAND SOULS WANTING
MISSIONARIES AND TEACHERs-No NEED or
TROOPS.
The following are portions of a letter which has
been received here:
PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan. %, 1875.
DEAR SIR: In September last nsTf called together
at Fort Urangel OF the chiefs and the leading
heads OF families who assembled for trade and
other pursuits connected with transportation 10 the
Cassisiar, by way OF the stickeen River. At
the meeting from what Appropriated by various re-
ports rem all the accessible sources. infer that the
native aboriginal Inhabitants were about 10000 souls
extending to $40 40 Unaaska, mostly settled IN vii
lagos along the shores upon islands, estuaries etc.
in localities best adapted to their special
pursuits fishing. hunting. fur-trading. etc.
The chiefs and others present the meeting purpored
o. represent about 5000 souls They volunteered me
offer that Teachers ministers. &c, were sent TO ~
houses their Own cost aud labor, which
they are competent to do. as they are all
expert IN log architecture on primitive principles
thew have long been OF neir neighbors on the
British side OF the line. AZ ~ Simpson snovn rs the
Mctla Kaila tribe who have advanced IN Civilized hats
and education by the efforts or Engusn
Protestant missionaries quite up 10 the stand
ara the T Ts have church schoohonse
etc. all erected by Indian labor, and now nave native
them The assembled chiefs requested me TO prepare
Washington to when they attached their signs manual,
asking for mnst and school teachers to be sent
among them This petition was placed IN the hands OF
Major NJ p Berry Collector at Slika, anu suppose mas
reached the President before now.
II Government missodaIy aid Is extended toward
the people for ciyzng purposes IL should be In form
some nat modified from the formula now In use by the
Indian Department. There should be attempt made
TO aggre gate them reservations change their
pursuits hut only increase their industries Iney nave
already utilized the climate and topography by the
selection OF village sres where fun trading fishing.
hunting etc, be most advantageousy conducted.
All the troops might under such circumstances, be
Withdrawn from Sltka ana revenue cutter 10 ctuse
along coast calling from time 70 time at the several
village stations the British now have the service on
their side of the line among the same people, would
keep smuggling in better check than now, restrict the
whisky traffic by the coastng sch0Oners now IN the
business and insure good order equal better than at
present The companies Of artillery az Stka have
10 Influence mile beyond their parade ground. and so
far as exerng police influence the Territory they
would be equally effective 5000 miles distant
Yours respectfully, JOHN A. CARR,
Deputy Collector at Unangrl, Alaska Territory.
To Hon Il. p. SMITH, Commissioner Of Indian AFFAIRS
WQstingL0n, u. O. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
OBITUARY..
BENJAMIN f. BEEKMAN.

BENJAMIN f. Beekman, who for many years
mas been prominently connected with various banking
Institutions and sralroad enterprises In this city, died
vesterday AZ the Windsor Hotel OF pneumonia The
fatal disease was contracted by to the cold
Weather about a week ago. MI. Boekman was fifty
gears old at the time OF his death. He was born At
Rocky HILL n j. in 1898. His father was farmer and
NJ An early age the boy Benjamin came 10 this city and
became a clerk in a mercantile house. BE remained m
tmsiness for many years gradually rising in position
upt be established the millinery and straw goods house
OF r. r. Beekman & Co.. in White-st. This hrm after
ward removed 10 No "a Broadway. About i've years
ago Mr. Bsekman retired from the firm but
continued actively interested in banking and
railroad enterprises for toe rest OF his lie.
He was senior director OF the Shoe and Leather Bank
and q director Of the National trust Company. For
the last TWO years he has been President OF che her-
chants Life Insurance Company, and for three years
President of the Excelsior Savings Bank AZ Twenty
third-st and sIxthave. Mr. Beekman was director
and one OF the largest stockholders In the Twenty
OF me principal projectors BE also director OF Tho
new hristOpher-st Railroad, an enterprise which ne
originated BE was lnterssted On Faa5us O.nsi se
holder OF real estate a ie" Sea a.,. Ako'
with the late Peter GIlsey, he ouiit a
large block Of fine stores on Broad" ay, horth OF
the At Nicholas Hotel Mr.. Beekman avoided political
life and several times declined the nofnirauon 1or
Mayor which his friends urged upon MN ne SaS r.
mari able for MS business aolnI agu mn VINO were
struggling gef f0Oth0ld In the business wofIo anu
contributed literally 70 many char ICES hs M.s ~ ~,
Der OF the Church OF The HOLY Irlnlty-tnat ot ~
Stephen H. Tyng jrand OF the princlpai e0niriDu
tors to the fund by which the new chnicn puIui"s @
hsdson-ave and Forty -seeondst was ereclea. vis.
hr. BPeKnan, who was twice married. leaves VIE
but chiren The funeral services VIII take pace ~
tie CHurch Of the Holy Trinity atu a. N. Oh friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
rOMKqTIC MARKETS

% 200 bush no MI CLUB at 81 o. Corn quiet Of
10 cars sew 74475c Oats nlctv- bed 67ei Rye
nartve held Barley inactive Seeds but arm Dressed
Hogs IS 3OdSS TO- Mess PORK Dull al $40 20 for HesTT
Refeps-tl though .LPmsn,'-FeaI 900 ebs whes 5000
AlLuAuKEs 9Four unchanged Wheat stea1y No Nil
-sukee l2; = So March, S63tc, April e7Sze. ois
dali ard neglected. No. 81 g Corn gu, .al steady AsS N
No Sprag IN good dsaaHd 81 o. as 97e for No. l.
,aiet bet arm Mess Pork Sl5 l2L cash AID FebrJ
slS 30 Prime Meas nosAY a. Slo 75G$l7; Exfh
Prime P0Ti si31fl3 % Sweet Picked Hams lOlaalle Dv
sAted Mehlsshoass, 6sa6sse hiddles, ssa Oe al cose
boxed Meats % higher. Prime L4seam, - ksse. lAe
Rceipts-POur, 100 bush Wheat. 10000 basa shpnsnt-
Flour, 800 bbu Wheat $1,000 hasa
NgwOKlxGSs P.b 9Pi0u iu low grades re'tng 10 supply
Cora seArc Guner scs Of White Mixed al v0e White slS
Moas.ss sales Of Inferior al 35e Common, 3S0iOe FAR ao
5Oe Choice. 006t WHISKY DALI good oeI and prices
higher probability the tax os OF Lou
unsettled for quotations Other articles 1n'
changed kIchAnge-SewYosk bsh discount s'siAHg 0'oS%
Goid, llEaL
WmsnsTos " c., Feb e-sprss rurpeniue csh m y5e
R 6m Al al 10 Tor S,ure Crude rupenlae feey a. u %
ior asrd ~ yellow Dip and vih Tar "esdf ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
PROSPECTS OF TIE COsTIGAN BILL.
POSSIBILITY OF IT'S FAILURE IN THE ASSEMBLY


NEITHER PARTY UNITED IN IT'S SUPPORT
ALBANY, Feb 9.-Repuhlicans are predicting to-
night that the Costigan bill will fail of passage in
the Assembly. There has been apparently
no attempt to make it party ques-
ton; it has been and remains Tammany
Hall project and Democrats outside of that deega-
ton are not united in It's support There have been
rumors of a caucus called for tomorrow night to
rally the Democratic vote to the support Of this and
other important measures; but it is denied that
any such caucus has been called, or that
there is any intention of holding one
So little Democratic esprit du corps is there that
they have allowed themselves to be outgeneraled
several times on the question of bringing up this
very bill for discussion. Mr.. Alvord and Gen.
Hustled do not need votes to enable them to control
the Assembly, which they handle by means of their
superior parliamentary ability and expert
ence; and to-day the Children's bill
was made the special order for Thursday, the
day on which the Costigan bill would inevitably
come I'D if it is not reached tomorrow thus possibly
postpoping its consideration another week. If the
bill should come up tomorrow, and the prospects OF
its massage seem more favorable than now, there
will be some elaborate Republican fhbustering
From the gossip afoat in respect to the
Mavor and the Republicans in New-YorB
il is difficult TO make any satisfactory
deduction but it is the general belief that the
oppositon of the Republicans in the Senate viii not
relax while there are Democratic members who
prophesy that in such event the adjournment OF
the Legislature will be followed by the setting up
of the political guilotne in NewYOrk, by which
will fall the head of every Republican Ofhce-holder
under the City Government, from COMMISSIONERS TO
clerlxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
5perlai Npilfes

Wnrred-rhe Of C. A. LORD ate Of Lord Dehos, Co..
a. Waker NevYOrs 5u aov supposed ~ os BsTAHtOu he~
J~,s.y. Address W. l., Tribune once
Rxcursion In the Tropics.-PersoEs wishing
seventh Aorthcru Winter avail III Of following
70 beautiful and interesting ne Gall Of Aaea;
the
dine all
IL ghDorhOoA
ius Havana stopped several hours the ports Pgo nd
Csmpeche fnean The steamers Gre TIE old ana
historical City Of veraCTu giving also ample time for uney ~
rail over the mountains tpang scenery unsurpassed o s
the AID interesting CITY u hezs0 sDd IA snrpubpz
Vers aorthwa stopping erc hVurs
the Mexican Taxpxa ranp.co tsrs 40 New
stay i've DAYS that bouu Southern port return VII The smss
to New reiraeng preee the sse s'"" ASa 'se sane %
EXCURSION TICKETS At RRDCCKp RATES.
with pryogs reuAiuirg steamers a ~
Nor luIher particular app 2 .,,. . ~ =, u, a o.
Z ". WryusRsroa,< Agens a. Nes-0se anzaI . ~
Post-Osnee Nesies.- ~. NAILS 10 KrfoG 50 lie
,rhnr sATuRnAY gsh Is 1873 wiicsss m
On TUEsDAI AZ 1880 on W kDNk.rsAT =, 70 %
VuRSDAy "A Ils5v " tukI as enc tsJe %
T. y SAAkA 8. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10

A TRAIN RUN THROUGH THE HoosAc TUNNEL
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 9.-The first train
WIS run through the Hoosac Tunnel to-day. 10 was
composed of three gravel and box car hled with
1o0 passengers among them being state Enginear Benz
iaii, FROST Consulting Engineer Thomas Doane, Chef-
Engineer W. p. Granger etc. The passage was m,le 10
~ ,,,yes Ihp ftTacts not IN condition mt FOR the
unulns Of egular trains ~ vat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
rporrrxe MATCHES AT THE HlPPoDRoME.

The novel spectacle of trottins matches in
Winter sufioed attract large assenbiage 10 Bar
NUNS Hippodrome last evening The building was
brilliantly lighted. and. owing to the success OF new
heating apparatus. the temperature was maintained
throughput at tho agreeable hight Of 70' The nrst
match contested by i've horses Tor purse OF s4o war
a. n no gen Mace L0ngtllOw, vino led IN the nrst ANA
,n,rd ieIis WHICH geIo mile each. Tho second hoat
- y-e nv Rogers Bessie The lime made was 3:Jj,
se, % qsAs The second race for $3.50, Wlle heals,
a,a.ss,gd on tllree nerses. WIZ oy bsp Ascss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
IN rTIZApFTH. Y. J.

About noon. yesterday, two dwellings on
Annast iu Elzabeth N j., burned to the ground.
one was occupied by John Crouthers and the other
vacant Tue fire originated in the unoecupied house.
Mrs. CrOuthers VINO was invalid. was with difficulty
removed from the burning building. Owing 70 the e1-
rene cold weather all the hydrants were frozen and
rio efforts OF the remen useless Mr. Croutherss
oss is about 800; insured The unoccuped house was
valued at al, 500, and uninsured. TWO ADJOINING
hoses owned Dy Mr.. Faulkner, mario Wy escaped de-
struction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
WEATHER NOTES.

ALBANY, NJ Y, Feb. 9.-The thermometer has
anred from GO 10 . below zero all day here.
GLEs Cove, L. l.. Feb. 0.-The thermometer
has ranged snso daylight iron g. below zero 70 10
aU0ve. .r .l.i ....
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9-To-day has been the
coolest OF the SEASON. the Thermometer averaging lower
tnan % any proyious day tbs yess. 7hAs wornnE tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10

mercury was 80 abovc zero, al p m. 1872 and now Ct
II o. m, aso -.
PROVIDENCE, r. T.. Feb. 9.-This has been
the coolest day Of tho sesou here ths being
almost down 70
DUroHEss JUNCTION, N. Y, Feb. 9.-The cold
CHS morning Is intense. From different parts OF duchess
County reports show the average temperature to be 80
belOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
RIrRsrNG OF AN ALMsHOUsE.

ABsRcoM, n. j., Feb. 9.-The Atlantic County
llsbouse at smiths Landing three miles below Abse
com, was totally destroyed by FIRE this afternoon. The
loss Is unknown The building partly Insured The
house contained 30 inmates, all of whom were removed
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
IN RuEFALo-Loss. $4,000.

night in the story building Exchange
at known as the Rumsey Block. causing a damage OF
5000 10 the building and stocks OF goods owned by
warren Brothers and L. Marcus, wholesale elotEiers,
and J. Blocker, manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10

A WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH IN HER HOUSE.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 9.-Mrs. lvantus
Cooley, vdog lady about 90 gears Old was found
frozen to death In her house at East Long Meadow on
Monday She lived alone. and had apparently been
- zed with Sndden Illness which was ioho"ed Dy the
nray nln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10
TIE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

U,yAx, Feb e-spanh Cold 2l3d2li. Aneiiean 2ls. EI-
chang. regua the United states 90 days currency sOesS
~ ~6 bO days gold O9
nuu zht lil0i2 London, lSOGl33 pre-
mlGm oG PARIS, 1lOgll2 premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-10

All suffered with ca deposits around the joints Of fingers
coJ describe GIss LDMEsr loDIDE AnsosIA
lump, the improved heath
bsYCE. No. ZA5 West Thu eeOnd-st
Sold BY all duggxs Depot Adj Sixthaye h%sfOEk. OnJ
on and 81 per bottle.