davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-06
dclantro- -ttnmles.

c9BiNAT5oS ME- c2 s' 5, BqS 20 81
frce while PAYING ior new .ewipS machine special la
At TIE HOME Garment Company's. o5l a ID o53
machine and ave written guarantee 10 give all the
press free Tree ofcSsrss. 90 and their prices.
A -wANTED-Ans experienced iorewoman and dc.
W." ''''''D''I BAaBERGEi' Z CANS, sss Canal st
AT7sEAsT 9TH ST, opposite s,esarti'.,mThs
- Z. b. BLAKE, Agent
RrIFICIAL FLOWERS. Wanted, good
Of the house also branchrr. and one good colorer.
Apply at as Broadway up Stairs.
4 FEW ste idy. respectable Girls accustomed to
"A spOoing woollen yarn 500 49, av. corner 30 h st.
A -FiRsT-CLA-s operator, bsstcrs. and hnisb.
n. er. on nne shop pants. 1875 Az. D. top noor.
sAsTEssss wa W1 IN; Whit y,;,: Can all
a forcis II. all 400 Brosdway " '''''
"A aoass|ofk. ido IVES, SSH st. '''' ~ '''''"'
DRUSHES.-Gir wanted to French polish, one
" ""' FFtFHNALD { GhkNPioS, A. Warren st
2gGs %' sS;. IN ave"
INXPERIENCED operators on Wilcox Gibbs
II machine at lace work. 2id Sth av.
GInIS who.wi'h To learn the sewing machine will
" receive tut ms ucton any machine free for
T Boonya s n sSs 81 'ST % be-
tween hicks and Henry near Fulton It, Open daily
except Salurd.lbl to o'clock
| HIRIS taught dr ,ssna,ingA ~ S. Msrxs place
free.
IIRI,~ wanted 10 pack spices. &c only those used
~ wor. win mnndi need apply ati7d thamoers st,
NODD opera or, aud hsst,r, on b3ls' si,t. only
" good hands need apay. l5l B.eecaer IT,, 81 noof.
I .ADiEs. taught operating, shrt messing AZ, max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-06
M,rtlnus.

4 MEETING. Of the dcpositors % the Germtn Up
~ town savings iiuk will kr place Jan. q, 1879. ~
T. NJ. NJ Icrrsc- Nrd-n. Mrssrs. Cltusen ami Grim.
Minis will address tne meeting.
l.. l.. REFS, President.
J. j. FRANK, secretary
IL IN favor Of correcting the abuses exist
n rg tiir office OF tie SeA4er q Weighs and Meas
urcs will please attend thc eeug HIS cN tn X corner
OF liz ison ami CHRISTOPHER Sts. at $50 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-06

nHY DOCK SAVINGS BANK, s4i and 5t5
NJ Bowery, corner % 81.
cent. interest aliOTrd on sums OF 5000 and
under and I'VE per cent on thu excess over 5000.
Deposits made on or before JanuTy 10 will draw In
terest from January 1, 1870. - -. ..
WIN v. WHISTLE, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-06
Sfwiug Jtiatbll,s.

A nom ESTIC. Wheeler g. Wilson, SINGER, VIII
81 nssI Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
WASIlIN(:I'ON.
The Emma Mine Difficulty.

Washington, March %. Mr. Schenck, during
the examination denying the statements of James
+. Lyon, whom he had seen but once, submitted
the following letter, addressed to him, dated Lon
don, March l3, 1876 by Henry Brett
"Your Excellency-It appears by the report in
the public press that one James Z. Lyon of Wis
cousin, now transacting business at New York,
has been giving evidence against you. ln 1874,
one James Elias Lyon, then residing at the Lang
ham Hotel, London, was adjudicated bankrupt.
He appears to have been in the enjoyment of plen-
ty ready cash, and to have dabbled freely in stock
exchange TRANSACTIONS, and the claims already ten
deredIaganst his estate amounted to between 1000
and 5000 pounds sterling. James Elias Lyon,
the bankrupt, abscoudcd from England, as l am
informed firstly to Paris and subsequently to
Brunswick, and has since been lost sight of.
He has filed no statement ofhis affairs, neither
has he surrendered to his bankruptcy. He is also
reported to have been connected with some Amer
lean mining operations in London. His adjudca-
ton took place after very long delay, he having
kept his creditors at arms length long posi-
BILE.
As one of the committee of Inspection, | am
very desirious of sscertaining the present where
abouts of the bankrupt and whether he is identi-
cal with the James E. Lyon of Wis and may
be able to render you some assistance in return
for any kind of information which you may be in
a position to give us"
The chairman said that as the proceedings had
been rather dry, he would ask Mr.. Schenck wheth-
or the drawing he handed him was a true repre-
sentation of that distinguished gentleman, Albert
Grant. U4aughter) The drawing was q carica.
ture.
Mr.. Hewitt remarked that perhaps Mr.. Schemes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
VERMONT.
The Miles Trial.


Montpelier March 20. Attic afternoon session
In the Miles trial, the prosecution called several
witnesses, employees on the Boston, Concord 4
Montreal railroad, DR.. Whitenors of Wentworth,
n. H., Sheriff John Henry Bailey and several
others.
The general line of their testimony was the
same as at the examination of "Curtri". Sew
eral Of them positively identified Miles being
with Curtri before his arrest at Rumney, and also
at New York and here in court.
The prosecution called Otis Haley, a boy con-
Wet at the Windsor State Prison, to prove that
Miles got time to make casts of locks, etc. to eff
feet his escape, last week. Mr.. Gleason, for the
defence, objected because he was a convict. The
testimony admitted.
Witness said that he was a hall waiter at the
prison. Miles gave me way to get the impress
sion of the keys l did so, and in three four
days got the keys and worked on them until they
fitted; had ladders in the yard; kept three keys
in the cell. Miles wrote me seven or eight notes.
| destroyed all but two. Keys shown and recog-
nized by witness, also the two notes from Miles.)
Both were received last Friday. They were read.
One gave the boy instructions about putting lad
der up in the yard. He said he should get fifteen
years at Montpelier. 1t would kill his poor wife.
He wanted him to keep the keys safe till he came
back to prison.
The boys testimony was colroborated by
Sheriff 1yford and others.
At O'Clock the prosecution rested. Gleason
asked time for Miles to consult his counsel Re
cess was then taken until 8 O'Clock tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
Supr. judicial Court, L.bbey j., Pre-
sidins.

WEDNESDAY, March 30.
The case CT Mrs. Lttletield against Augusta
was given to the jury last evening just before the
adjournment, A sealed verdict was returned this
morning against the city for Sll6l.Sl.
No. so. Sarah A. Benson Admx, vs.. Luther
Whitman. Baker & Baker for ptf.; Potter for
def. This action was brought to recover the
amount Of some thirty notes of hand given by
deft. to PITS tcslator, Gustavus A. Benson, or
notes of deft. endorsed to him, of various dates,
from 1889 to 1868, said to amount to $1,000. There
was an account in offset filed by dcft. and claimed
TO be nearly sufficient to cancel the PITS claim.
The matter was sent to an auditor, VIM, 7. White
house, who reported a balance due the ptf. of
$l0l3.6l. The def. not being willing to abide by
the auditors report, the case was opened to the
jury. After getting out the testimony the parties
agreed to submit the to the detern nation OF
the presiding Judge. Decision reserved.
No. $50. Readfeld Wooden Co., VS.. Allen J
Sawyer. Bean for plfs; Pillsbury for def. This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30

ing grocers are making vinegar of their cider, YOU
will help them as well as yourselves By turning
| or two.
Two criminals, named Louis Leveque and
Matthew Gray, have been brought to hangar
They have each been sentenced to hard labor in
the jail for one year, for breaking and entering a
store at Bridgewater.
The Wing says that the Rev. f. w. Preble. of
Bangor, has been invited to deliver the Grafton At
the annual reunion of the Third Maine Regi-
ment.
>, There are at present 3s inmates in the Aims
house at Bangor. and the overseers provided food
ior ABOUT 9Oo men, women and children outside,
says the Wing.
Arrangements are being made for grand cee-
6ratlon in Saco on the coming 4th of July.-The
Lewiston city government has appointed COM
mlttee to confer with similar committee from
Auburn, in relation to a joint celebration of the
centennial independence day.
As the spire of the Free street Baptist church in
Portland was considerably weakened BY the re-
cent gale, it has been decided to take part of il
down.
Telegraphic communication is to be established
between the vault in the cashiers room in the
First National bank in Portland, and the police
station, as is now the case between the vault and
the clerks room.
DIR. Manning Of Weld has got the small pox i,
having taken it in the family of Deacon Libby.
Six of the Deacon's family, including himself,
died Of the disease, and the three remaining ones
are i'll with it.
The 34th exhibition of the Oxford county agri-
cultural society," is TO be held October Sd, 4th and
9Th.
The members OF the York county bar, contem =
plate the erection of monument in the cemetery
in Alfred, in memory of the Hon. John Holmes,
for long period its most eminent and distin-
guished member, and for many years representa-.
tive and senator in congress, in which latter posi-
ton he filled wide space in congressional
annals.
HOLSTERS will not be plenty IN this city for two
months TO come. The last gale destroyed nearly
all the lobster pots the coast, and they will
prove severe loss to the poor lobster fishers de-
pending upon them for living. Some $500 in
new lobster pots, that were laid in position during
the pleasant days of last week, were destroyed in
the gale, and the owners are, in many cases, too
poor to replace them Portland Advertiser.
Judge Cornish of Lewiston, signalized his first
day in the JUDICIAL chair by senaing three bum
mers over to Auburn to inspect the interior ar
engagements of the county workshop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
Unlimited Remedial Resources.

People sometimes suppose that DR.. Pierce's
Family Medicines represent the entire extent OF
resources for curing disease. This is an error.
Experience proved that while the Golden Medical
Discovery, Favorte Prescriptions, Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets, Compound Extract of Smart Weed
and DR.. Sage's CatarIh Remedy, would if faithful
" used, cure large variety of chronic complaint,
there would be here and there case which, from
its severity, or from its complication with other
disorders would resist their action. These excep
tiona cases required thorough examination into
their symptoms, to ascertain the exact nature and
extern, of the disease diseases under which the
patient was laboring, and the specific remedies to
meet and overcome the same. This led to the
establishment of the Worlds Dispensary at Butfa-
10, n. u, with its Faculty of Physicians and Sur
geons, each of whom is skilled in the reatment of
chronic disorders in general and those belonging
to his own special department in particular. To
one is assigned diseases of the throat and lungs;
to another diseases of the kidneys and urogenital
organs to another, diseases of the nervous system;
and to another, diseases of the eye and ear. Thus
the highest degree of perfection in medicine and
surgery is attained. The establi,h ment of this in
s,ttutiou enables the Doctor to meet a lon.-felt
want in the treatment of the more severe chronic
affections. BY careful consideration Of the SYM
toms as given in writing, he successfully treats
thousands of cases at their homes. Others visit
the Di,pensary in person. The amplest resources
for the treatment of lingering affections are thus
place ct the disposal of every patient. and those
on whom the proprietary medicines do not have
the desired effect can procure more thorough
and tficient course by a personal application to
the proprietor of the Worlds Dispensary.
mai2S tSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30

coined to the city officially by the Mayor, and Will
be introduced to our prom inert citizens. The
party are accompanied by Henry Ingalls,, ESQ
X. T. Rundlette, Esq, Geo. b. Sawyer and Jos.
Tucker of Wiscasset.
If opportunity offers our distingui- he'd visitors
will take special train this morning for ater-
Vile and West Watcrvlle, returning in sea on Tor
dinner.
a public lac ting, TO which all are invited WIN
he held at Granite Hall, tbs afternoon at .
O'Clock. and also in the evening. Gov. Conner
vii preside. and there will be speaking by cur
citizens and gentlemen from abroad. we under
stand that large delegation will be present from
the upper Kcnncbec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
Railroad Meeting. Arrival OF DI.tin
Rutshed Visitors.

The meeting to be held in this city to day of the
friends Of the projected lire Of railway through
the valley OF the kennebec, connecting oar pco
pie with the Canadas, and having sufficient outlet
on the Atlantic seaboard, will be one of great i'm
portance, and of peculiar significance at the pres
ent time, and should call out our people in large
numbers. The Somerset, Mcssalonskee x Kenne
bee, Lewiston < Augusta, Wiscasset 4 Kennebec,
and other lines of railroad, will be represented.
Influential gentlemen from the city of Qlebec,
representing the Lewis & Kennebec railroad, and
connected with the government of Quebec and
other important places, will attend. The object
of the meeting, in the terms Of the call, is "to
consider the Importance and advantages of the
contemplated railroad from Quebec the st.
Lawrence in Canada, to the seaboard at Wscas
set in Maine; and to further consider whether the
present time is not most favorable to commence
the enterprise"
The distinguished gentlemen from Canada, who
had been invited to be present, arrived on the
train last evening. They started from Quebec,
Tuesday afternoon, on a special Pullman car,
They were met at Yarmouth junction by com
mitee from this city, consisting of Col. II. S. Os-
good and Levi L. Lincoln of the city govern
uent, anu al 0tapies, Isq, On inc part Oh uc Cit
liens. Here they were cordially welcomed to the
State by the committee. The party continued on
to Portland, where special car was furnished by
Superintendent Tucker, in which they came to
Augusta. The party of Canadian gentlemen COM
pose some of the most prominent citizens of Que
bee and vicinity, as follows; His Worship the
Mayor of Quebec, Owen Murphy, Esq the Pres
ident Of the Board of Trade, r. r. Dobcli, Esq,
Hon. A. II. Anglers, Attorney General of Canada
+. Beaudet, president l.. & X Railway ~
Thomson, L. Demers, Lewis JAS. Patton, ChaS.
A. Scott, Mr.. Larochellc +. Y. Lemcux, J. W.
Cunningham of Liverpool, Eng; l.. II. Demers,
Gen. Seymour. The ex-Lieut. Gov. Of the Pro-
vince of Quebec, Sir Narcsse Belleau, and the
Mayor of Lewis, were detained at home by sick
ness.
The party are stopping at the Augusta House
and Mansion House, where they will be hand
somely entertained. They will to-day be well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
A Domestic Tragedy.
RHODE ISLAND.
A Child Burned to Death.

Fall River, March 20. A year old child of Al
fred Springer, living near Benefit Hall, Tiverton,
r.. L. was burned to death last night. Its mother
sence the ctild's clothing took fire from the stove.
Funeral.
Providence, March 90 The funeral Of ex-Gov
James Y. Smith was soemnlzed at noon, to-day.
There was great concourse of people present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
MISS KooLE INTERVIEWED.


Reporter,-I called this morning to learn from
your own lips fuller particulars regarding your
new theory of Cosmetic for the Complexion.
Miss k-I will aid you to the extent ofmy abil-
ity. You cannot do better kindness than to warn
against the use of the Powders and Liquids so
generally used in this country.
Reporter.-You skin shows no indication Of i'll
treatment (she has beautiful complexion)
Miss K-Eo; thanks to Prof. Habener. of Vi
emma. For about four years l used powders and
washes, until had ruined my skn looked older
at thirty, over ten years ago, than now.
Reporter.-Did the professor acquaint you With
his treatment of your case?
Miss Yes; it is no secret and simplicity IT.
self. He asked to see the Cosmetic l was using
and pronounced it vianous. Said there should
be law to punish people who would offer such
hurtful preparations to the public. He gave me
the formular which am now Offering to the Ia
dies.
Reporter But what is the theory of this treat
ment?
Miss. K-Common sense Every pore has its
little repository sac, just under the skin, cen
tanning fatty matter. Now, what makes children s
skin so smooth and fair is the fact that the pores
are closed, or nearly So and protect the contents
OF these little receptacles. AS we grow older, by
the use of soap in washing and in many other
ways the pores become relaxed, or opened, and
this fatty substance which is the health giving
principle to the skin, is destroyed. His theory is
to close the pores or contract them to protect what
nature placed them under.
Reporje:.-That certainly is good Logic. But
does it when the skin when applied
Miss. k.-1es; brunette may become blonde
temporarily. 1t produces fresh, youthful look
TO the skin.
Reporter-Why do you not prepare it and put
it before the public in the ordinary way
Miss k.-l prefer to furnish the ladies with the
receipt; they can then see that they are using
nothing injurious; can procure it at any druggists
at mere nominal expense; | charge the 81 to
meet the expenses of advertising
Reporter-You know it is beneficial to the skin !:
Miss k.-Yes, from experience; besides | have
given it to some Of our best physicians, who now
prescribe it.
Reporter.-Then will say to lady readers they
can get the formula by sending 81 to Miss J. NJ.
kooLE, z. 0. Box 4l30, New York City.
Miss k.--If you please; thank you. +&wlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
~
NEWPORT,
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the columns
Of newspapers and by your druggist to use some
know nothing about; You get discouraged spend
ing money with but little success. Now, to give
you satisfactory proof that GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER will cure you of Dyspepsia and Liver
ach, Sick Headache, IIabitual Costiveness, Palpi
tation of the Heart, Heartburn, Waterbrash, com
ing up of food after eating, low spirits, etc, we
ask you to go to your druggist and get sample
bottle of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER for 10 cents
and try it, regular size for IS cents. Two
doses will relieve you. nov25-t1'r&S&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
TELEGRAMsIN GENERAL.

The Colombo from Hull and Ethiopia from
Glasgow have arrived at New York.
Thos. B. Jones was killed in cleveland, O.,
last evening, in drunken brawl.
The steamer Labrador, from Philadelphia for
New York, dragged ashore near Fort Delaware
last night.
The steamer Moravian from Portland has ar
rived at Neville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
nicagO Produce Market.

Chicago. March 20. 1875.
Flour extra spring OOa6 Is
Wheo' y" spring spot 1919; March -
April Ia :; May lC6ka.
Corn y" mixed. SPOT 46k u47, March a.
April I. May 49a a49h.
Oate So 3iAaA spot; March - April 3sH
May "A
Rye -sG5.
Bar' ~. spring :9tssGl spot; -sG2>s May
April NV
Jrce o. Hogs 65a9 80.
POt >. ils22 40 spot; "A March; % 4.a-
April, D.. - May.
Lar II % al3 IS spot: March
April - - SIX; May ID 92ha-.
Bulk N.At'-- shoulders ska-; short rib mid
l2ka- shHrt clear mid l2ka-.
Ham 49, - bs average a..
Wheki's ~ "a.
FrcghLs Corn to Buffalo, d.; wheat do -
A..
Reca pts 900 dour: 81, 900 wheat; 1900 corr,
1900 oa'> 90 rye: 5000 barley.
Shipmcu;, ---laCO0 dour 5000 wheat ll.ooo'
corn: l5hH' oats: 1000 barley: 900 rye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
S25OO.OO from 10 Acres.

For $40 advanced, and 10 per ct. on the profits OF
the first years crop, will inform any responsible
applicant how he may raise $500 co worth OF Ger.
tain valuable product on 10 acres-Or, in that pro-
portion. 1t il cas- ly grown corn or wheat and
as sure OF ready cash II a. ket. 1 me an just what
[ say.
BATES VINE PROTECTORS. Persons in any
part of Name desiring the CUCUMBER TENTS for
the early protect of vines can be supplied at
" Wholesale or retail, by
WILLIAM A. DREW.
Augusta, March 30, 1876. maI2s-tlw&w3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
PENNSYLN ANA.
A Strike.

Pottsville March 30. The miners Of the Shen-
andoah city colliery have joined the Kohnoor and
Turkey men in strike against the proposed re-
ducton in the contract work, and the additional
labor imposed. Over 1900 men and boys are
still at the above collieries. 1t is thought that the
strike cannot continue long, all the mines at the
other colheres having submitted to a similar de-
mand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
L.CAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
A Gard.

To the Protective Committee ofthe Reform Club :
Gentlemcn-In reply to your communication OF
the 29th inst | would most respectfully say
if you " i'll be Kind enough to send ne list Of
names Of any person or persons whom you think
would be guilty of violating their OATH shall be
happy indeed TO remind them of their duty.
Respectfully. NJ. l.. ENRIGHT.
ATGTsrA March 30 1876,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
N MASSACHUSETTS,.
Marine News.

Boston, March 30. The bark Metis of Boston,
Capt Kent from Hong Kong for Manila was to-
tally lost on the Manila coast, March 18th. The
vessel as in ballast. She was owned by I. Nick
erson 4 Co., of Boston.
A Domestic Tragedy.
A domestic tragedy occurred here this morning.
in room 10, No. 40 Carver street, occupied by
Joseph Hall, halter by trade about 80 years old,
and his wife, Alice Hall. Some ten days since,
Halls wife left him on account of his drunken
habits. but soon after returned to him. This
morning Hall was discovered lying by the dead
body OF his wife with his throat cut. The woman
had been beaten to death with heavy wash bowl
and pitcher. Her head and the upper part of her
dody were fiightfully bruised. Hall was taken to
the hospital. lie will die.
Fall River, March 49, At 80, this morning, a
large frame building on Smell! street, belonging to
Catherine Neil, containing nine tenements and
grocery store, totally destroyed by fire. The
building was valued at $4,000; insured for Sc 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
KOCkLAN ND.


Rockland, March 30. The schooner Fanny
Mitchell of Calais, before reported ashore on
Dumpliny Ledge, Fox Island thoroughfare, was
hauled off by the L. s. Revenue steamer Dallas
and towed to North Haven to-day. The vessel
bilged and is full of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
STATE NEWS.

The Camden Herald says TO the reformed
men, who NAV have to struggle against appetite,
we can in conformity with some of the best ply
sicians of the country. recommend an orange. 1t
Is said on good authority that persons can destroy
the appetite for strong drink, by eating an orange
when you are "dry." Now that some Of our lead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
American Bank.

/ takes effect the last OF March, authorizing the
Receivers of the American Bank to pay dividends
on lost certificates, upon proper proof the kecev'
ers will commence pay ing said dividends March
25th. All persons Who have To- their certificates,
by sending notice thereof to the subscriber by
postal card or otherwise, will have a form of afh-
davit and receipt sent to them, on the return Of
which the dividends will be paid.
II. X. BAKER.
Hallowell March 10 1876. marsoi&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-03-30
EN YOKk.
House Blown Down and Two Il rsOns
La IL

New York, March 80. The one story house of
Elijah Burdck (colored) In Dean ST., Brookln,
was blown down during the gale last night, and
Mr.. Burdick, his wife, who was about to become
a mother, and two children, were buried in the
ruins. Mr.. Burdick and one of the children were
rescued alive, but his wife and boy of II years
were crushed to death. Mrs. Burdick was % yrs.
old