davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
THE EXCISE BoARD's WAR.
A small Army Of New York Liquor Dealers
Held Over Night IN the Police station
Cclls-Uow the Police Justices see IL.

CclIs-HOW the Poltce JUSTICES see us
The Police Justices have repeatedly ruled
that those liquor dealers who have paid the
Clerk OF the Excise Board money pending their
application for license: are practically licensed
dealers and therefore cannot legally be touched
by the police. Nevertheless the police captains,
obeying orders from the Central once, have
arrested downtown dealers without discrmina-
tion, and committed them over night. knowing
that the police magistrates would surely release
them in the morning.
On Thursday night tho Delaney street police
arrested forty liduor dealers, many Of whom
held receipts for money paid to the Excise
Hoard. In the morning Justice Morgan released
all those who held such receipts, aud held the
others to bail In flc0 each. In the Sixth Ward,
Capt. Lowery arrested seventeen dealer, and
late In the evening Justice Duffy and Alderman
Lysaght went to the Police Central Once 70 In
tercede for those of tine prisoners who held the
Excise Boards receipts; but their efforts were
fruitless. Yesterday morning Justice Duty dis
charged all the prisoners. Later in the day
Capt. Lowerv tearrested the men whom the
Justice had discharged.
Under general order OF the Superintendent
OF Police, the captains aTs required to imincdi-
atev make n list OF the liquor saloons, licensed
or unlicensed, and OF eating houses IN their pre-
cincts that are the resort Of persons OF III rcputc.
Capt. McCnliagh arrested about one hundred
saloon keepers In the seventeenth Ward last
nignt. Through the iutercessiOn OF Alderman
Guntzer all were released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
JOTTINGs ABOUr TOWN.

the SIN has. received 81 for Mrs. Meighan
from A Friend"
william :, Kerr, aged II, OF 800 West sixteenth
street, WAS KILLED yesterday by butchers wagon
DR.. c. II. Agnew delivered the opening address
before the Columbia Medical College last evening
The free reading room aud library Of the
i5GpS'f ia r No." vi" "'''-'''' ''' '' ''D' "O~
Police Justice Kasmlre has been appointed
Ress@snt Rs'a ''' '''' we ''~' - Wv ''''''"-
Anton schrrer Of ls5 East Seventy fourth
street who shot himself ia the chest the Goth. died
IN Bellevue Hospital yesterday
Leonard Hazeltine, President OF tho Produce
day, vice j. ID. Nerm!lEe. resiSned,
Bosr asssd or thr da9S Sw'ey S,y OF tne Police
he desires to make trip 10 Europe.
The fast mare Yesta was found dead In her
have died from lnc new horse disease.
six hundred red pages Of nhon9maphic notes
and sll the hearing Ia not han hnlshed.
d, MessEs. LadIaw Co} say that the agency Of
Of thc Bank Of caliiofus on ana sftet tSdsy. aus
The body of a female child. around whose
5sn sSS g1e & st cS Tss rS iSun n an s barrel N
The Hon. Thomas c. Fields Is known through
the mc1ium of the Montreal Cny Directory as Coye
tcs not Capt Fields, ss errone0usly pnnted Tcster
Michael y. McGauley, Of 2H E,st Thirty.nfth
s'tSI s . pGa oscs ls se'Ss Pna on lenrsy SennI
pnn, and curing his stay Ia tho hospital gave seyerI
entertainments Tor The beneni Of toe pitonts.
Vrsil WhIIeomb of II West rwenty-elshth
restoration OF furniture bcpnrng % hiin, fczed In
GHmn'n: mouse hnl President Mtlssll hid dlseovIea
seemed 10 him useful ordIniry gamo OF whisl
While crossing Little Twelfth street yesterday
some Soys Joan threatened one Of them John Cos
tssyconon 9l % t@hrn @ stSe. % 1I hs pr9!no,
nm la tSs 6sqE and Sc isl 70 tho pavement strong
uIs sDlne Wa 0r0kea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02

pared for II, we're rather disappointed that It
didn't come. Upto noon TO-DAY our payments
were about - usual, and we had received de-
posts amounting to t2,2O. was surprised 70
nnu our dcpositors 50 little concerned IoI IN
such cases the poorer among them arc apt TO
grow alarmed"
Tho Treasurer OF the Greenwich Savings Bank
said that they had received larger deposits
dui ing the past few tys than for months pre-
vious. and the Withdrawals had been A. usual
Tho failure Of the Third Avenue Savings ID INK
wns inevitable. Every one cOnversant with the
institutions mode OF doing business knew that
II must fail, and II deserved to fail. lts people
should be sent to the pententiary for Investing
It's ucpositors' money In such securities ns land
and trust funds, which savings bank had no
right to depl In. "rhree years ago" said the
Treasurer, when the memorable ten weeks
run was made uDOn tue bank, II was saved from
failure only by outside assistance. Its collapse
will teach people to be more cautious, and to
deposit their earnings In old and trustworthy in
stitutinn3."
The cashier OF the Trades Savings Bank said
they had not been affected by the failure. There
was no reason why they should be- Tho Third
Avenue Savings Bank virtually failed four years
ago, nor could their collapse be wondered at
when II was understood that they circulated In
stocks, and lent money to their directors under
assumed names
Tho secretary OF the North River Savings Bank
had not discovered anv lack OF confidence In
the banks depositors, but did not think II i'm
possible that there might yet be some alarm
among them. III any OF them were acquainted
with rhird Avenue Savings BANK dcpnsitors
they would be likely to distrust all banks for
some time.
In the Franklin Savings Bank rather more
depositors. Withdrew their money Yesterday
th usual They were of the poorest class,
however, and the amounts were propOrtionateiy
small. Tue deposits were "a usual, but tho
sums drawn out during the day were $2,cOO
pate any inconvenience, however. Tncy say
thcy are too far away to be much affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
LOCOMOTIVES ~ COLLISION.
A swiichmnn and IA Fireman Hurled TO their
Death while Asleep.

RUTLAND, VT, Oct. IA serious aoci-
dent occurred on the Rensselaer, ard Saratoga
Railroad, In Fair Haven village, at . o'clock this
morning. The locomotive Ticonderoga, with
Richard Nelson, engineer John Shea, fireman /;
and james Carswell, assistant, after helping the
Schenectady freight train for Rutland from
Whitehall to Castleton, went back to Fair
Haven. to walt on the marble-yard switch
for the local freight TO pass before returning to
Whitehall. Engineer Nelson says that after they
had run on to the switch Carswell came aboard
the locomotive. Nelson asked him II everything
was all right and he replied, Yes" Shea and
Clrswell fell asleep on the locomotive, and when
the local freight came up Nelson saw to his
CONSERVATION that the switch was open and the
train coming right upon him. Iio Immediately
turned on the steam, shouted to awaken Shea
and Carswell. and jumped from the locomotive
Ihe freight train, which was drawn by two
locomotives, struck the Tconderoga before II
reached the end OF the switch and threw IL
nearly bottom upward down an embankment.
Shea and Carswell were instantly killed, and
mangled beyond recognition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
TIE JERSEY FISH L.IWS.
nIcu Tried for Scooping Fish from a stocked
Fond In Rnhwny.

Before Judges Runyon. Browne, and
Fsrnhsm in the County Court In Elizabeth. on
Thursday, case hinging upon the statute OF 1874,
which forbids the taking Of nsh from ponds or
lakes which have been stocked by the Fish Com
missioners. was tried. This act also provides
that " such waters are stocked by private OIL
terpriso trespassers shall be no less amenabe TO
the law. on the 18th OF July VIM. l.. Brown and
John H. Blunt OF Railway. whose lands adioin
the shores Of Milton Lake, were detected
fishing for black bass In its waters. The
Hon. !. Henry Stone, counsel for the Ran
way Fish Association, appeared for the state,
The defence was that the men nshed in
stream running into the lake, and not in
the reservoir proper. that the pond, being arti-
ucial, was very low in She summer, and that con-
sequently II W almost impossible TO make
distinction between what was lake and what
was stream. At the dime Of the alleged poachlng
the water was high. backing up so far that while
the men were apparently fishing In the lake
they were really above the beu Of the brook.
furthcrtnCre. the defence urged that IA Brown
ana Blunt were oWncis of land bordering tho
lake. they were entitled to 1lsh In It's waters.
They asserted also that there were many
flaws 10 the 1sh law. the most important
being that an oiftnder might be Imprisoned Tor
must be followed by "A nne Of not less than SIS
and hot more than SiOp, or by "a sentence Of three
month"; confinement, or more.
The jury retired In maze. They cOnsclen-
tOusB consumed one hour In deliherdtiug upon
the true division between n stream and a lake,
one hour in specializing whether n verdict Of
guilty would cOnsgn the victims to imprson-
mcnt for life or only hundred years or two,
and another hour In whistl!ng aud In making up
their minds. Then they brought IN a verdict Of
guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
IN 4 HURRICANE AZ SEA.
The Loss of the schooner Athlete and tho
NHrrOYN. E-cnpe Of hrr CrcM.

The Loss of the schooner Athlete and tho
Narrow Escape Of her Crew.
The schooner SAthlete sailed from Digby, ".
g., for Demorara, Aug. es. wnen nine days out she
encountered q hurricane, hove to under storm main
topsa cut away the deck load Of spars threw them
overheard to ease the vessel. the vessel laborng
very hard. ON Sept. :. the wind shifting heayed the
schooner on her beams ends sweeping OF deck
load, carrying away head gear smashing boat. starting
the planks from the trsnsom breaking steering gear
etaYlng hole IN quarter deck cabin, anu Carryin
away main uUum finding the vessel nlng wlth water,
ana that thc must soon Capelze, they cut the
lnnYards the foremast went on eight feet above tie
deck and The mainpast about twenty Then vessel
righted. All hauus were Obliged 10 take To the cabin
Tor 6uety and TO save small stores the wind again
backed round. blowing hurricane; the vessel leaking
badly hgn six and half feet ot water In tue nod and
leasing 900 strokes per hour, On sept. IL barK
Camilla hove IN sight, ana sent bOaI uGder gale to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
SPIRIT PHOTOGR.IPHY.
The Kind OF Ghost business they nre Doing
Far Up the BOwerY.

In the second story front nt 392 Bowcry
sat around atablo Tuesday night three ladies and
niue gentlemen, whose purpose was to soc the
taking Of spirit photographs by Mrs. Evans. On
the table lay common Photographic apparatus,
covered with a cloth. The solntual photo
Rrapher took away the lamp, ana left the cir
Gle in utter darkness. the shutters being
closed 30 that no ray OF light was anywhere
visible. Tho majority of those at the
table were evidently well known to each
other. They began to sing, when Mrs. Evans
stepped out, and after sue had reappeared and
inserted the plate IN the usual way, covered the
cloth over the instrument and retired, the party
chsnted, yelled, and raped to their hearts con-
produced several photographs and written COM
muncatons purporting to be from the sprit
world. Among the former were tho hazy out
lines OF an aged woman and OF the head Of an
Indian chief, by whom one OF the ladies' pro-
a message purportlng TO be from Col. James
Fisk Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
PRICE TWO CENTS
FLASHED OVER THE CABLE.
WHAT WAS WORTH BEPORTIN0 FRoM
EUROPE yesterday
The War In the Turkish Province.-Tbs
Roads Near the Trebinje Occupied By o.
Hebeis-Tho Turkish Troops RepuIscd.


The War In the Turkish Province,-Tbs
Roads Near the Trebiuje Occupied By o.
Rebeis-The Turkish Troops RepuI.cd.
LONDON, Oct. IA special telegram from
Berlin says It IL reported that the Northern
powers have agreed upon the acccptableness Of
the proposals. made by the Herzegovinian In
surgents, and regard them as a satisfactory basis
for further negotiations.
A Times special from Berlin says that Turkep
has Informed the powers that tho time may
come when the Turks will he obliged to repsf
Servan and MonteneRrln lnroads Tho Roo
nanian reserves are heing sSadually r-Nled In
Affairs are regarded here -vruv--- IN a cob
lison.
A special telegram in the Morning STANDARD,
from vienna. says band OF Hvc hundred
sclnvonians who invaded Bosnia, have returned
10 tbcir homes In Southern Hungary and dis
1ersed. They were decimated by lighting and
Dispatches from Constsntinople say that in
slrucuons nave been sen: tn Server Pasha to r6-
ceivo the repoits of the foreign Consuls, but not
20 enter into any negotiations with them. A
telegram from the Governor Of Bosnia an-
nounces that, In consequence uf the advantages
recently gained over the Insurgents tele grap ohio
communication has been reastahlished between
Nuyesinge and Gatchko. Troops are now an
gagged In repairing the telegraph lines between
Tatchko and Nitsik, and between Dileko and
A Times special. dated Ragusa, Sent. DO says
" have just returned from 'frehnge. No troops
have passed for i've days, and the roads are in
Ahe uduus tl inc insurgents. AUSTRIAN Otllclat
kilograms say that the Turkish troops were re-
pulsed near Kick yesterday. The fighting was
renewed to-dsy, but with what result Is not
known"
Avienna despatch saws "The evening papers
publish telegram, dated Ragusa TODAY, stat
ing that several sanguinary engagements havo
tnkcn pl zee In Hcrzcgovlna between \ body OF
i,SOO Insurgents and 1900 Turks. Tho first was
fought on tue 2Sth ut, noar Klepavtza, aud
two engagements followed on the 29t Ia nnd Both
near Praptrizza. The insurgents lost ~ men,
and estimate tho loss of tho Turks at 500 ON
account Of their Inferior numbers the insur-
genta were obged TO retreat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
GEN. SHERMAN TO MS CRITICS.
Pointing Ont the Ease with which thev may
60 from Atlanta TO the sea.

DIS MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 1.-The reunion OF the
Army OF the Tennessee closed with banquet the
sayeny House last night. Goa. Sherman In response to
the toast, The March to the sea- hHppy its eonccp
uon, fortunate In its leader. glorious in It's results"
said that he wrote his book believing to be true. He
wanted TO write n while the could
errors II any we're yet alive In reply to the criticisms
that he should have gone from Atlanta b. way 81 Al.
susta ne declared that no one al that time ever pro-
posed or limited AZ sucn thing, but now he said, II
thing 10 gO from Atlanta to tie seA, and
many men are brave enough to d. IT, hut OF them
in those dys tried IT, ~ knew OF better way than
WIS taken, or even proposed It, The Generds speech
Was not cuded until after midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02

Flrst race, three quarter-mie dash-Mattle A.
800, l.O 100 Rhadamanthus. $50, 10 100; Leaudcr,
10 70, leo sprnglet 100, 80 s0i Rmra, 80, 90 10
GLly Flower, so. 90 40 Tatoor3o To- ~ l.. L, Fleet
wood, ncd. 90, 20. 81.
Second race, jerome stakes, two miles McGrath.
800. 100 200 O'Donne 300 l3n 30 iarney I50, 50,
100 Clahaugn, 100, So 1b0; Chamberlain, Mcdaniel,
Duswcll q tammark, 20, 3b, 30
Third Race. Nursery Stakes. one mile-Bemont, 500,
800, luoi p Lorard, 800, 200. p5 q. LOrillard 200,
100. 30 harney l2u. Go. 80; Donahuc, 100. So 25.
Fourth Race, Manhattan Handicap, mile and quar-.
trr Gavin 300, aun, l5u Willie Burke and Madgc, l4O,
2pu. 100; Nassa 100, 2OO, 70i NanGern W. 100 40
ilcOlO, 90. 100. lOi Woo dnrld. ~ 30, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
IN THE cIRcUNLOCUrIoN OFFICE.
The Trouble tho Dock Lnborers had In Col
lectiug their Money.

leciiuR their Money.
\ ,-,v-.stion Of laborers lately discharged by
the Dock Doparimeh, called upon Mayor wiekham yes
terday for advice about collecting their wages When
they were discharged, two weeks ago. months wages
was due them. They called for their money upon the
Comptroller. but that official could not pay them
less the sinking Fund commissioners authorized the
creation OF Donds Tor thst pitpose, Mayor Wickhan
tcld them that tile Comptroller had full 20 yer TO
them II the Dock Department Appropriation was not
already exhausted, and II Il he could provide bonds
for the purpose.
President Wales of the Dock Department said
th0i he sent In rtQusiion for tue money two
ago. Just a. President Wales nnishcd speaking the
pay roll was received from the ComptrocTs office II
promptly signed by the Mayor and tho creditors Of
the laoorers have by this time been paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02

Mr.. william II. Redding, an old New Yorker,
but now resident IN Cuba shipped nty booded horses
for Havana by the Crescent CITY on Thursday As the
splendid animals, whic selected not much for
speed as for STYLE uotted down Broadway they were
admired all Sides The freight each horse 800
gold. and tile customs ddty at Havana stS2. 40 each
These chsrge with 'htersge at Havana ana subsst
ence make the total cost Of importing = horse into
that city about $500 gold. MIR keddng also took out
two beautiful SHETLAND ponies that wore ordered by
Mr. 'ding made his selec ions from the leading race
Of his country which hs has through
the He Is the heaviest porter OF horses
In Cuba, averaging about GO head per annum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
The Noopdny PRAYER Meeting.

Tho daily prayer meetings In Lyric Hall seem
likely to rival In popularity those Of Fulton street 1t
proposed to open the meeting every day at noon and
spend an hour In PRAYER, singing, and experience ad
dfcsses the Rev DIS. John Hull anu ylOr, the Rev.
6e9 II, lcpwor'h, OF The Church ot the Disciples
II hop iunminH, 4 the Reformed Episcopal Cnurch,
ana many otner eminent dyipes have promised their
support On MOndly Mr.. lepw0rlh opened the meeting,
addressing an Hssemuage that nlltd every seat aud
thrOugCd the dOOrWnys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02

BERLIN. oct. 1.-The Bislsp Of Bros
lau has notified the Ecclesiastical Court thaA
he ia determined not to obey iis summons to
attond for trial, on the ground that tho Court 10
not Conuetent to try him.
\ Breslau paper says thAt twenty three priests
~ thht diocese have announced their submits
sion TO the ecclesiastical laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
A French MinI-tcrini speech suppre..ed.

PARIS, oct. 1.-Publio attention is much
occupied with the fact that the official Journal
has not vet published the speech delivered By
tho Minister OF Finance at banquet on Sept.
20. II Is alleged that NJ. Buffet prohibited tho
publication of the speech on account II the fol-
lowing sentence: "fhe coalition of the Ath OF
May IS happily dissolved"
Cabinet council was held to-day. The ques-
ton Of the publication Of Minister Says speech
c1mO up, and alter explanations tho incidont
was settled. Consequently there will be no
Ministerial changes. Tue Journal Ogciel will
publish the speech tomorrow. with letter
sage. The letter was read In the Cabinet meet
ing and approved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
ono Liquor sold IN mi. ,rheo,,..r -

We notice the above announcement IN tho
adyertsem Mt OF tho Third Avenue Theatre. IL shows
good judgment on the part Of the prOpriesor There
are plenty OF places for those who dtsre to mbbe and
become inflated and happy () besides inside OF thea.
tire. Here ladies' and children 20 to ma q pleasant
afternoon or evenings enJoymenI, and the bar had
much better be dspensed with. We feel certain that
he ann nounccmeni Will draw select and apprcc atiyo
audience aud that husbands and plrents W prefer
have their families patrOnze place 0f amusement OF
this eharaeter.-Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
ElRhIinQ In Sfnckhnlm.

LONDON. Oct. IA special telegram frouA
Stockholm to the Pau Nan Gazette says:
Sanguinary riots have occurred In Stockholm.
sweden. between the militia and the police.
The militia stormed the police station, wound
Ing number OF policemen. some OF the mill
tia were also wounded. The life guards and tho
before order was restored. The cause of tue
trouble Is not given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02

Patrick O'Hara was killed by n locomotive a
Brunswick street, Jersey cry, last night.
John Lowtz, an employee OF the New Jersey
central kairOud, was struck by tram yesterday
ing near Bay onne, nnd Instantly kilied
During the Platt Deutsche festival az tho
bcnuilcn PARK, Union H the proceeds as
OOO, OF which 10000 has myserou'ly disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
AGrnna Jprv,. Upanisbed Wor,,

WAsHISGIoS, Oct. 1.-The Grand Jury has
found indictments against Ave persons for completely
the release Of the burglar Schneider bail 1t
little surpisng to the public that other persons were
not included In the presentments made by the Grand
Jury. Al least three Others Intimately connected
with this job anu the testimony has satisfied al who
have read Il nat there were NJ least eeh persons
cerncd IN tins attempt TO defeat the ENDS OF Justice t
Is sad that the Grand jury still Investigating the
case am hope TO obtain testimony that viii throw still
more Light On this be lndalous Transaction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02

LONDON, Oct 1.-The Newmarket lst
October meeting ended to-day. The great race
was for the october Handicap, a sweepstakes
Of l5 soys. each, 10 IT, with 2O) added for three-
year olds and upward, the see ond TO re Give -
sovs. entrance sovs. There were G1 subscrib-
ers and II starters. The race was won by Mr.. X.
Howetts MundeD, years old. Sir j. ID. Asuey'a
Lady of the Lake, years old, was second. 1h0
faYorite Count +. de Lagrange's Miss Toto, W.
badly beaten, coming In last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02

BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 1.-The Evening Journal
says 1T Is reported that Shepard Hall & Co., the ex-
tensiye lumber dealers Of this city, have suspended
with liabilities amounting to about Sl,5O0OOO. The
failure has caused considerable comment In nnanclaI
circles 40 numerous Boston banss hold neatly 100000
OF the paper OF the suspended arm A MoHtre1l bank
also has about ZOO Of the paper and apo,her bank
In that city has slOOOO IL IA stated that only al ut
twenty ner cent. Of the lndebte mess Is In Ousncss
paper The failure 70 atrbu ed TO the long depression
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
nm Educational Institution.

EvANsvILLT Ind, Oct. 1.-Willard Carpenter
Of this city yesterday nled articles OF association for
tn. endowment OF great educational institution. re
deeda win settle t5O0oOO on he institution, and Mr.
Carpenter declares that attr II shall nave been estah
llshed he wil make further git Of seODOOn. Mr.
Carpenter Is an oil man, with a small family. His
wealth Is estimated al t2OOO,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
A RuIIdinu Crn-hInr Down.

Tho improvements TO the streets In Long ISL
aud city necessitatcd The rllsHg Of Francis Iantry's
two-story frame house In Jackson avenue. The con.
tractor hgu raised the building sbou four feet when
the blocking rave way and The house clnted over ana
leh, The kich, n phii Nas demolished but no one was
hurt The loss is $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-02
LOSSES M FIRE.

The wOOllen mills in Van Vert, Ohio were
burned jcsterday Loss apout t35Oo0, no Insurance.
Nathan Decon'S barn, Hamilton township
New Jersey burned earl yesterday with its eOntehs
Loss, SioOOO.
The Merrmac Cardigan Jacket factory a mile
aud y half from Concord \, II, was burned on Thurs
DAY night. Loss ABOUT $1,000 Insurance. 1900