davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
THE LAST ROLL CALL

This morning at quarter-past six O'Clock the last
roll call takes place In the Beekman street police
station, known in police phraseology as the Sec
ond precinct which has Just been abolished by the
Police Commissioners. IL comprised that district
from the east OF Broadway to South street,
bounded on the north by Maiden lane, aud by
Spruce street ana Peck slip on the south. Twenty
or the onicers are being transferred to the New
street station house tFirsu, and tventyone TO the
Oak street station Fourth precinctl. Great dis
satisfaction exists among the business men IN the
precinct IN question, with reference TO the act or
the Police commissioners In aooisning the old
Second precinct. The nrst station house In that
precinct was at No. 60 Gold street, Ia ls45, from
thence 1t was removed to No. 20 Beekman street,
between ChT ana Gold streets, and the present.
or rather late, station house, Ct No. 40 Beekman
street was occuplen In 1853, when Mr.. Wcstervelt
was Mayor, Dudley Haley, Alderman, and John TAFT
was Assistant Alderman for that ward. IL con-
jans nine rooms in all, besides the basement, and
the accommodations for sixty.tnree men, four
sergeants and a captain we're very fair. There
are thirteen cells and accommodations for from
FIX to ten dodgers In the house. The Oldest or1cer
IN the second precinct IS Patroman John kehoe,
special dulyman at Burning slip, VINO has been
connected with tue precinct for thirty
Two years, ana mas never peen transferred.
When the Corporation purchased the police sta
ton IN question an intention existed TO MAKE a
nTe Satuu at tue rear IN Ann street. Dut THIS idea
was abandoned and the property was leased to
Mr.. Obery. the whole precinct IL composed or
stores, and IL 10 computed that there are not 800
residents sleeping IN 1t at night. Among tne
notable cases OF the precinct may be mentioned
the capture OF Hicks. the pirate, by Detective
George Nevins. HICKS, IL NAV be remembered
murdered several people IN a staten Island oyster
boat, the f. A. Johnston, and ne was subsequently,
hanged at Bedloe's Island. Under Captain
Weed, In 1858, PatrOlman Hays captured
the notorious burglar Miller, VINO shot the
patrolInan through the nat while being arrested,
Tor committing q burglary at the corner or
Fletcher and Water streets. hays was after.
ward killed by Junk dealer In Brooklyn. ser.
geant BAR locked up Jack Reynolds the muir.
derer VINO alleged that hanging was played outu
for brutal assault IN CherIy street. The
sauifed mau ialled 10 appear against Reynolds
and lew hours later Reynolds Killed an ola snoe.
maker, for winch offence ne was hanged.
Inc station house mas a large collection OF our
glars tools. during the War number oil prs.
oners from the City Han barracks were sent
o-er 10 the station house Tor safe keeping
memorable transaction In the records
or TINS station IS the burning OF the
old Rainbow Hotel IN 1868, in Beekman street.
when number OF people lost their lives. "Dutca
Renrichs" aud a number OF well known thieves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
FIRE IN WATERFOWL.

WATERFOWL, n. T., Ap7fl 50, 1875.
At one O'Clock TINS morning IRE broke out In
a two story wood dwelling house on the corner OF
Hawk and Newail streets. A very strong south
wind was blowing at the time and the house was
q mass OF flames In fe " minutes. From here is
spread west TO a mouse adjoining occupied by Mr.
Duran, which was also destroyed together with
all the uutbuildings From these buildings the
wind carried the names across Newall street to
the large Eagle FIGURING Mills. owned Oy Converse
& FLYNN. and the Farmers Grist Mills
movable stock was saved In the latter
mill. large double tenement house, Owned BY
1aggart DAVIS, across the river and occupied
Dy the families OF Arthur Granger and Thomas
Nevius caught fire from the sparks and was
destroyed. fne loss on the Eagle Mills rs about
houses on Newa street the loss IS about $4,000 :
insurance not known. The FAR ers' Grist MINIS
sustained a loss OF So 900; Insured for 1900 Tag.
CART & DAVIS loss, SO, 600; insured Tor Sl coo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01

had also been CHARTERED here, Among the CAP.
tains who have commanded in the second pre-
cinct may be mentioned Captain Gilmore. Leon
ard nspector) Weed, Squlres Wilson twho died
In he station house,, Mills, Decamp. Leary. He'd
whose brother, jeremiah Petty, was the last Cap
tain. Where the latter Is 10 be transferred Is
unknown. A memorable relic in the station
house is the knife with which Louis Eng eman,
q notorious river thief, endeavored to stab Ser
geant Blair, after that ofncer had captured MIN
on the bark yuma, on the 5th December, 1871.
At this station house admiral Nelsonn was ar
rested Tor stealing documents from Phelps Dodge
& Co.
The well known police station at No. 100 Uham-
bers street. the Third precinct has also its last roll
call this morning, when Sergeant Welsh Will call
the names OF the men for the last time. The old
Thru precinct had It's station house originally in
Robinson street, between College place and Green
wien street-thls was l845. Tue nTst Captain was
Bowdenot. Some time after 10 was moved to Bar
clay street, below church, on the lett hand side
going down from Broadway. the present quarters
were occupied in 1858 ABOUT tine time o the July
riots
the old Twenty-eighth precinct, at Greenwich,
near Charlton street, has its last roll call to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01

PHILADELPHIA, April 30, 1875.
It will be remembered that very recently Mr..
thomas A. Barlow. member OF the Board OF
Managers or the House OF Correction, charged
that Eve OF his associates. named, respectively,
Franciscus. stokes, wilson, Leonard and Fry, who
,omposed the Committee on supplies, had ordered
about 100000 worth o, supplies, anu, oeing tnem-
selves engaged In business, nad purchased them
either IN he name OF partner OF cterk ahu
As an auditing committee had slraighle hed, au-
dltcd aud approved thelr own bills. A COMMITTEE
OF the Councils vas appointed TO investigate the
charge, and they held their second meeting lhls
evening. fhe accused submitted q statement IN
winch they unhcsitaHngy admit that supplies
we're Uougut 81 tue firms Of whlcE they were part
ncrs ~ IN amount less than egnt per cent 81 the
amount ale-eu ~ nave been expended but theI
knew o. no law, an now KIN w Oi nunei that
ptOat1tts ~. ihey say, IN conclusion, mat tney
respectfully su0mit themselves any action tnat
tie committee NAV deem necessary 10 take, aud,
as tAy nave not ViUltteI any ordinance, EN-
beZz.CG or squdnGered any vf the money ~ the
civ, they respectfully ask the committee TO de-
enDe any iuftuer consideration oil the subject.
THIS modest request did not nov ever, stop the
proposed investigation, aud a. the next meeting
OF the committee the examination OF witnesses
VII Commence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, April 80, 1875

TROUBLE ANTICIPATED AT AsPrSwALL.
AS trouble Is anticipated at Aspin wall It has
been deemed advisable to send vessel OF war to
that port Immediately. and Rear Admiral Muaney
has been instructed to keep vessel there as long
as necessary.
BRIG CAPTURED AND PORTIONS OF HEB CREW
MURDERED By NATIVES OF AN ISLAND IN
THE PAcFIo-wAs SHE BRITISH OR AArERI-
CAN?
The state Departments has received, through
British sources, Information that tho brig James
Blrney carrying the American nag, while at
Howe's group OF islands, in the Pacific, In Septem-
Der last. was captured by the natives and one-nalf
the crew murdered. while the remainder escaped
IN the ships boat. In the list OF officers and sea-
men furnished II Is evident they were all British
subjects which opinion is not only confirmed by
the Navy Department, but the suspicion is that the
James Brney is an English vessel sailing under the
American coors, engaged in stealing the natives
OF the group or islands visited. an that the ma
tves only defended themselves against the In
truders. The services OF the American navy in
Furnishing these savages Is refused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
THE ONE THOUSAND GUINEAs

RACE FOR THE GREAT TURF EVENT AT NEW
MARKET-LoRD FALMoUTHs sPINAwAY TAXES
THE PR1zE-THE FAvoRIrE BEATEN.
LONDON, April 80, 1875.
The One Thousand Gulneas Stakes came on for
aecision at Newmarket to-day. and, as usual,
brought out q neld comprising some OF the best
ree-year-old lilies OF the year.
THE FAvoRITR
was found In Lord Duppin's brown oily Per Sc,
who was thought so well OF that to In her
favor was obtained before the start. Her per-
lormance, however, did not realize the antcipa-
lions OF ner hackers, ior the race was
WON QUITE EASILY
BY Lord Falmouth's splnaway, . comparative
outsider In the betting. who was rated at IL
70 and who defeated the favorite By fully TWO
lengths.
AFTER THE WINNER.
Lord HartingtonS brown nlly Chaplet Gate Ma
fonna), against whom to l was laid, took the
third place; Tartine coming In fourth; Renee,
afth; Sister to Musket, sixth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND PERFORMANCE.
spinaway appeared In public only three times
~ o two-year-old, ana was but once winner. She
erst ran for the Exeter Stakes at Newmarket,
which was won by Pensacola By two lengths,
rmour beating spinaway four lengths for second
place. Her second appearance was in the Osto-
10 New Holland, being beaten by four lengths.
she next ran in the Homvbred Sweepstakes,
1t the Newmarket Hougnton meeting, and won
rood race by head, beating Seymour, second,
AND New Holland, third. Per Sc ran only twice as
Itwo-ye ar old-in the Middle Park Plate, IN which
Ihe was second to Plebeian, and the Briefly
sursery Stakes, at the Houghton meeting, In
when she was beaten By a head by waisen Knabe.
THE RACING.
The following Is a summary OF the race:-
THE ONE THOUSAND GUIsEAs STAKEs-A sub.
ucripttun Of 100 each, h. T., Tor three-year-
old nnIes, I22 lbs. each; the owner OF the second
hllT receives zoo sOvs. ont OF the stakes aud the
third saves his stake: closed with a. subs; the
R0wley mile tone mile. seventeen YARDS.
Lord famOutns b. !. SpinaWay, by Macaron,
dam Queen Bertha. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lord Dupplln's br. |. Per Sc, by Hermit, dam
lord Hartington's br. T. Chaplet gate MadUnnal,
by Beadsman, dam Nine. Eglantine......-..
Mr.. Lelsvre's br. T. TaTLlne. Dy Brown Bread,
out Of Saccnarometer's dam .................
Mr.. A. Baltazzlis b. Renee, by Carnival, dam
Attraction tpred In Hungary.
Mr.. g. n. Astleyis b. T. sister 20 MuskeL by Tox-
ophlllte, dam by West Australian. ............
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
THE MARCH OF FIRE.
THE OSHKOSH FIRE.

CHICAGO, April go 1875.
A special despatch TO the Inter-Ocsan from osn-
kosh says :-"There IL NO possible way OF arriving
NJ the loss the insurance companies by the Osn-
kosh nre. since al the agencies but one have
while the books OF our agency are burned.
The insurance with this last named
agency, Gary Harmons. is estimated at
100000. The total loss by the IRE is thought
to be greater than was nrst reported, and is now
put at So 500 000 IL Is estimated In general terms
that the insurance is nfty per cent OF the loss
About three hundred families are burned out an
relief is much needed. The City Council has APP
proprlateo So 900 for their immediate wants.
There Is no dscoutagemen mt among business men,
ana the feeling Is strong that rebuilding must
commence at once. several hours rain to-day
failed to extngush the fire, which Is still burning
among The debrs.n
A despatch from Fond du Lac to the Times
says:-''Among the prucipal residences burned
are those OF DR.. Barber. DR.. N0yes, Mr.. Strong
DIR. Sanders. E. w. Fernandez, W. b. Felker, b.
Haskell A. Bugbee James NJ. Porter Mrs. PRIDE
George Never Henry Bailey JOSIAH Woodruff
James Kennedy, DR.. Wright, Il. Quinn and others.
A deep pail hangs over the city. rive lmes
since It's foundation has cOnflagrafIon visited
it; but the present calamity Is the most crush
ing OF all. TINS IS the third time WITHIN
tsa , nIs mas most tes
residences ana houses. The citizens seem utterly
hopeless, ana walk in the streets with sad faces.
The ruins are still smoulderng, and when the
reply that they tell at present. the ot.ces
oil the telegraph company are burned, and the
Facilities Tor working the lines are very POOR.
Oshkosh lies on q fat piece OF ground. and there
on mis- occasion, was Blowing with great yio-
lence.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
SHOOTING A POLICEMAN.

A NEGRO SHOOTS POLICE OFFICER WHILE
cITEENs-rHE JAIL BROKE OPEN AND THE
NEGRO LYNcHED
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April so. 1878,
Robert Frazer, policeman, was shot and killed
at one O'Clock this afternoon by q colored man
named Joe Reed. Reed was whipping his wife,
and some neighbors sent for Oncer Frazer. who
horried TO Reeds residence. AS be entered the
door and remarked to Reed that he would
have 10 arrest him, Reed shot him twice in the
mouth and through the head, Killing him instantly.
Reed attempted to escape, but was captured
and hurried TO jail. Tne excitement
is intense, and there is every probable
ity that there will be an attempt TO
lynch Reed tonight The Jailer Is taking
every precantion 10 keep MIN secure from moo
violence. Frazier was very popular and uni
versally esteemed.
TUE PEOPLE EXCITED.
The excitement over the Killing OF Frazer to-day
grew more and more intense during the after
n on and evening ana eliminated at haf-past
eight tonight IN large, excited crowd gather
ing the keys from the jailor HeverIn.
who refused TO give them up. rney then imme-
and ut nalfpast ten O'Clock. after forcing open
four heavy iron doors, su ceeded In rescpinR the
cell in which the negro was confined. the door OF
which was broken open.
THE LYScHTNG.
Reed was seized, rope fastened around bis
neck and hurried 10 the SUSPENSION Bridge, from
which he was tarown. VITA the intention
oil hanging him. but the rope breaking,
he Tell 20 the ROCKS beneath, . distance
He was shot once on the way 10. aud again
at the bridge. His body has not yet been
f Hrss Indication Of riot, and large roe
police force were sent TO the jsil. put were soon
ona S and Away s ~ t the
resist toe attack and protect their prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
A BARGE ABANDONED.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, April 30, 1875.
During q severe gale last evening barge, laden
with iron ore, which was being towed from On
tario, a port twenty miles east OF this place. to
Charlotte was abandoned by the tug when nearly
opposite Iron Deposit Bay, it being impossible for
the tug to manage the craft and take care OF ITSELF
The tue steamed up to Charlotte In safety, but up
to noon to-day the barge had not been heard from,
ana IL Is feared that she has gone down, with four
human beings on board. Tne names of three or
them are Captain w. ID. Estes, William Andrews
and William Graham. The otner person was q
passenger whose name Is unknown. tugooat
went IN search OF the missing barge this morning
The gale las very severe In this city last MIG Mt ana
considerable damage done. The buildings OF
the leighton Iron Works. a. East Rochester, were
blown down, causing a loss OF some $50 600. No
lives were lost, though several persons were H.
Iured by awnings blown down in the streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

CLEVELAND, Ohio April 30, 1878
On wednesday train No. 8 on the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad ran or the track at Mil
ler's station. about twenty miles frnm Meadville.
The ladies' car was thrown into q ditch. The
smoking car baggage car and tender ana engine
were also thrown OF. Three or four passengers
were severely injured. but none are believed 60 be
seriously hurt.
The special despatch 10 the Cincinnati Enquirer
was founded upon the statement of a lady passen-
ger, Mrs. NJ. Morris, OF New York, who was slightly
injured herself.
rhe acciden, was caused by the splice which
connects the rails suddenly giving way, though it
was apparently quite sound just before the acci-
dent. Two of the cars lett the embankment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

TRAIN THROWN OFF THE TRACK AT MEAD
VILE, PA-THREE PERSONS KuLED-A NEW
YORK LADY INJURED.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, April so, 1875.
A special despatch TO the Enquirer says:-"A
serious accident occurred on the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad, near Meadville, Pa, last
evening. Two or three persons were killed and
large number OF The passengers injured, some
seriously. One sleeping car and one passenger
coach were burned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
GALVESTON RACES.

GALVESTON, Tex, April 80, 1875.
This was the fourth day OF the Jockey Club races
FIRST RACE.-Gulf City Stakes, for three-ye rear
BIDS, one ana half mile dash. Corisnder came In
nrst beating Winnlfred. Mamie u. and Pauline
Sprague, in the same order. lime. al.
The second racc-a dash OF two miles and
uuarter-was won by Ella Harper, beating sam
Harper and Colonel Michigan. Time, 4:I5h.
brisk easterly wind has been blowing all day.
The crack was heavy.
The races will be continued on Tuesday next, and
me meeting will terminate on the following day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
A FISHING FLEET LOST.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, April 80, 1875.
Yesterday forenoon, about eleven O'Clock,
furious ana bewderlng wind ana rain storm
from the northeast caught portion OF the fishing
neet. About nine vessels some engaged In lifting
their nets OF the day before and several the act
OF paying out their nets, thus caugns and sent
scudding or toward the shore, with the folio wing
result:-The Sea Lion, Captain Springstein,
stranded at Grand MARI; South Wind, CAPTAIN
Clawfoot, vii h four men aboard. undoubtedly lost
General Hooker, Captain Myers, the beach
three miles south OF mere; Planet, Captain Genier,
at Browns pier; sea Gull Captain Frank Keyank,
with three men aboard, lost; Il. b. Perkins,
Captain Y. Dalk, with Iour men aboard, lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
THE IRISH-AMERICAN RIFLE MATCH

AMERICAN sHARPsHooTERs MADE FREE TO
CARRY ARMS IN ERIN.
LONDON, May 1-2 A. NJ.
In the House OF Commons Mr.. Sullivan renewed
his INQUIRY whether the members or the American
Team who are coming 10 Ireland to take part IN
me International rine contest would DO exempted
rom the obligations OF the law ioroiddng she car
ying OF arms.
Sir Michael n. Beach. Chief Secretary for
Ireland, said arrangements had been made TO
prevent any interference with the American ride
men and that they would have no reason to COM
plain OF the operation OF this or any other law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
A a. nook FOR a 50.

TAG rEorLE's CosHos SENSE NsDroAt ADyIssR -
n BE-, Counselor IN Inief Of the Board Of Physicians
and Surgeons, at the Worias Dispensary butalo n =
fuseiy illustrated with WOOD enzravines anf colored
plates well ana strongly bound-wii be sent, posi-
book ever 10 American people. olher boost
ting al domestic medicine OF like size ana syie
coiored plates and some them taninsn prescrP
ana ma ns known no means OF se-cnre Tor tha
Dr. Pierce's not pnDii BY author PINNED
and bound with his own machinery, ana were II soii
through agents other Ike works the price o.
would nave be not less than 81 For when the pun
Usher pays the author tar price Tor NJ production
satisfy himself and COMPENSATE nim, not only ior ~
labor but also for the risk OF pecuhlary os Wnlcn n
assumes taking the VI the enterprise prov
ing a success. and the state county ana canvass
Ing agent has each received his pron they nave al1ed
10 the expense originally cost about 81 -
that the people have TO not less than 81 oI
it. "InE PEOPLES MEDICAL ADVISER on the contrary
the author who adopts plan OF The gTangers dis
pensing with middle men and giving the oenent o
little above actual cost pubica alton. Ihat those 10
string the book risS oil losing thelr money
money addresses him AT Buffalo, NJ n, ana nclosed
in registered letters, may he at MS Tisk o. i9ss ms
authors large correspondence with the people upon
medical matters, which, we are crediDly informed
trained ana skiul medical assistants ana short
hand reporters to enable him 10 entertain and answer
the Worlds Dspensary appear TO have peculiarly nes
him for writing the work, by rendering him very "a
He endeavors in this work answer all the numerous
questions relating 10 health and Ill ease tnat have beet
land aud hence Il con ans important information
the young and old male and iemaie, single and mar
diseases OF both sexes also plainly ami fully
sidered and means Of seif-cure maze known Unika
jects OF Biology Cerebral Psychology HygIene, Tenn.
pcraments, Marriage, Reproduction, &c. all OF which
is compendium OF anatomical physiological and
medical science and embodes the latest discoveries 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
BRIDGING THE KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, April 80 1878
the trustees OF the Southern Railroad Company
have awarded TO the Baltimore Bridge Company
contract Co build bridge over the Kentucky
River. The bridge viii be 200 feet long, 275 feet
high and cost S3T7,J00.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
EXPLOSION IN A CoLLIERY.

FATAL ACCIDENT IN AN ENGLISH MINE
TWELVE MEN KILLED
LONDON, May 1-2 A. NJ.
terrible explosion occurred yesterday after
Roon in the Bunker's Hill coiierv. North Stafford
Bhire. while the miners were at work. At MD
night twelve bodies had been taken out Twenty
three men are vet In the mine. There is no hope
that any OF them will be recovered alive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.
NEW ORLEANS. April

Governor Kellogg, in behalf OF the state, has
entered suit in the Superior District Court
against Auditor Cnnton's sureues on his special
bond Tor the recovery OF various sums OF money
alleged TO DC frauduenty withheld from the state
Treasury and moneys Illegally paid by clinton to
unauthorized parues. Tie amount sought 20 be
recovered aggregates 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
A TAYNRnY BrTRNrD.

UTICA, April 90, 1875.
Thorn, watson Co.'s, extensive tannery and
sawmin ct Port LeJden, Lewis county, was de-
stroyed By nre this morning. Loss 100000. By
the destruction OF the above works over 200 men
are thrown out OF employment.
The owners reside IN New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
CONSIDERATION OF ARCHBISHOP WILL
LIADIS.
BosToN, April 50. 1875.

Great preparations are making for the conse-
Grafton OF Bishop Williams as Archbishop, which
takes place &C haf-past ten A. M. on Sunday next,
at the Boston Cathedral, on Washington street.
Nearly 500 or the Catholic clergy OF the United
states and Canada Will be present. Cardinal
McCloskey Will confer the pallium amid imposing
ceremonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
HuRNrNa or FACTORY.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 30, 1875.
The wool shoddy factory AZ North Salem, N. H.,
operated by Pendergast & Co., or this city, was
burned yesterday, together with the picker room
and engine house. PendeTgast a Co. lose Sl3 GOO !;
insured Tor $4,000. The loss on the building Is
$1,000; no insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
MILES OF WOODS IN FLAMES

MANCHESTER, n. H., Aprn 80, 1878.
An extensive IRE is raging IN the woods near
this city, extending along the line OF the Man
chester and Lawrence Railroad TO Londonderry.
and trains on that road cannot pass through the
danes. construction train with a gang OF men
left here this afternoon to night the fire. Many
miles have been burned over and immense dam
age will be done II the names are not checked.