davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18
The BabcOck Trial.

In the Babcock trial at ST. L .uls, yesterday,
Sherman, Gen. j. H. Simpson, Gen. ". S.
Harvey, Capt 3 .obilt aud K Secretary DJrie.
tx Governor Fletcher was Luz Cd the staud
and identified several letters from Babcock to
Joyce. Only one was read at this stage Of the
trial. 1t was reply to Joyce's message to
Babcock to tell DOUGLASS to call IF his scandal
hounds, that only blacken the memory OF Ford ;
friends and Informs Joyce that there are no
that he (Joyce) Was sent to San Francisco be
cause of his nigh Standing with the Commls-
soDcr. James Magill, letter-carrer 10 St.
Louis, testified that 10 February, 1915, Joyce
applied 10 him to get back two letters from
the stree. letter box, which be pointed OUT.
He described them as addressed to W. 0.
Avery aud O. f. Babcock, Washington, D
c., and beth m.rkcd personal Witness as.
serted that he opened he box and returned
he letters He underwent sharp cross
examination, u. persisted 10 his statement,
acknowledging that he received 20 receipt for
the letters, DOR did he report the circumstance
at the Postothce. The matter was recalled TO
his rec election by readios the evidence tor the
prosecution, aud he Informed Gen. Babe ok,
who st OF him t. Ills counsel. The Presidents
deposition, which had beeo surrcptltlously OBJ
lalDed and published 10 III ,rnlng paper, and
a summary Of which has heretofore been pub
shed in the Gazette was then read. The de
fence then offered the testimonials recommend
log the appointment of Gen. Mcdonald as Su
pervisor, bu this being ruled out, the defence
closed their case aud the Court adjourned.
The prosecution, it is understood, will offer
rebuttDg ev!deDce to the extraordinary testl-
mony Of the letter. carrier.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs -The Grand Lodge
OF Knights OF Pythas Of the State have elect
ed the following officers:
2. G. J. Z. Rockwell, of No. 81, Peters
burg, Grand Chancellor.
P &. William II. Hail, of No. 9, Norfolk,
Grand Vice ChanceIIor.
p. g. Z. Hugh Latham, Of No. 81, Alcxau-
dria, Grand Preate
P. &. Leroy s. Edwards, of No. 4, Rich
moud, Grand Keeper OF Records and Seal.
p. q. Z. H. & q. Hartman, oil No., Rich
mond, Grand Baker.
7. u. G. George L. Simpson, Supreme Rep
reseDtatve for the next TWO years.
The following Ulcers we're appointed by the
Grani CI auceIors
p Z. w. T. Grcttcr, Grand Master At
Arms
?. Z. NJ. N. Bailey, Grand Inner Guard.
7. Z. }. b. Caldwell, y. y. i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18
fei, 1T-3t {

!Efs" \ o7ICE.-Ih h. members OF the Committees
appointed Dy tue different participating orgar-
cations for the ball on the 22d of February are
requested to M et 1T the Sun Engine H .u>e to-.
morrow saturday. evening, at O. clock to per-
feet Arrangement. fe0 lit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18

The bill abolishing the whipping post has
been rejected by the Virginia Legislature.
We,e this mode of punishment resorted to 10
this city it would prevent many petit larcenes,
and relieve the jail of large number of Its lu-
mates, and save an immense expense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18

C1sc1ssATI HOG MARKET. February =, i7''
Hogs active and II CHER sales OF !iEnl SHIP
ut SOaS8; packing grades ~ . - cno:''
heavy nj 30aSS 81 receipts lI2O nerd 'N''
ments Ills
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18

GEoRGETowy CATTLE MARKET, +ehlusry l..
The olrrlrgs lni, wees reached 80 hcH! q!
which. so were sold at prices ranging :'o't b:
per ID The receipts OF hecp were ~ %hi
nearly All SOLD at 5a6ic per pound. Cows ""n
Calves 20 $50. with but few Offering.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Feb. l7.-C";,
estimated nc lpts to-day 1000; FAR deinN;',
prices steady and firm; sa!es ol butchers ~.
aS3 IS; slockors 3 % So medium t. good
steers d 25.S4 81. best 5.S5 -; shipments ~
Hogs l. oo1; msFke' stF H;!si 20 8
mand and higher, sale OF p"cEih&: y. -
So Is; bacon grades s IS 10; shipping : :
s. 40; closed Arm, VILE a. SO d; shIpnea
800 Sheep receipts l0,'0Oi n:aTNrt ac!.,
spd frmer; sales Of common 10 choice At 4 -'A1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18

Gs- NoTIc E.-Thers will be u meeting OF the
Directors ol The Alexandria Library Co. on
Friday evening, at 8 clock. As this ls the last
meeting before the annual meeting of the stock
mold rs, it is hoped every director will be pre-
sent [:eb Is 81 5. G NEALE, Pres't-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-02-18

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET. February Is.
TT 9 market during the week has xnibteI p.
decided activity, and prices close stiff The Of
ierngs of Beef Cattle have been fair with Sale.
at 4.bic per ID. Calves command from 6.7c per
ID. she y are in good supply, and the quality
S generally fair, with sales at 5,7c per b. bog:
91alCsc, and active. Cows snd Calves % 80.
with but few Offering.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23
ID "A ~ OH "A 4.
Capt. Morse,

Will sail between the Ports Of SAN FRANCISCO.
VICTORIA. OLYMPIA aud DEPARTURE BAY, as
per following Time Tables, conpeetingr Victoria
with steamers for NANAIMO. NEW wESTMIN-
SrER, YALE FRAZER RIVER. and with Puget
Sound Mail steamers for other Ports. and IL NEW
TACOMA with Northern Pacific Eailroad Tor
PORTLAND. ASTORIA. and all ether Important
points in Oregon.
Through Tickets sold b. principal Stations on
Northern Pacific. Oregon and California Railroads.
ami principal landings ON Columbia and william
cite Rivers. Tickets include Meals aud Berths
Pacific Mail steam eFS
THE City OF PANAMA will leave San Fran
cisco oct. Sith. Nov, 2eth. Dee. 9th. Dee. 5oth
and Jan 10th arriving st Seattle Nov. 9Th. Nov.
2ath. Dec. itth, Jan. <ih and Jan. 25th. Return
Ing she viii leave seattle. the day of her
rival. for Victoria wbence she will sail Cor Sap
Francisco Nov. nth. Dee lat. Dec. 2ist. Jan 18Th
ana Feb. lth, 1871
Inth, Nov <h. Dec. Ath Jan. 10th and Jan
Ba.h--sfrIytng at Seattle. Nov. 18th. Dec. sth,
pec 2s,h. Jan 18th and Feb. lth and arriving al
Olympia Nov. 18th. Dec. Eth. Dee 35th. Jan 18th,
snd Feb. 7th. Returning. she will leave olympia
Nov. 18th, nvs sth, Dec. 18th Jan, 18th and Feb
ssh. aud leave Seattle Nov. 10 n, Dec. 9th. Dec.
g1,h Jan. 10Th and Feb. 9th. fer Victoria from
whence she will sail for san Francisco the same
day.
TICKETS Through Coupon Tickets will be
sold 10y the different Transportation Companies
from PORTLAND to san Francisco: these Coupons
will be coed on Puget Sound Nail Steamers from
Tacoma a. yiet0ris.
Tickets arr good only far the steamers they are
purchased for aud are Dot transferable. and II
offered ~ any ether person than the PARTY whose
name they bear. will Be refused and full fare cob
taetesl.
Freight FOR olympia viii only be delivers, by
the pskpis II. l.. -fBnALs. Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

EXCLUSIVE. -~ octo'--''l m pleased 20
say. Mrs. Fitzbrown, that | shall be
able to saccinate your baby from the
very healthy child Of your uei shbor.
Mrs Jones" Ma EtfzbroHa--- 20,
dear. doctor. could not permit that !!
We do not care 20 hc mixed up with
the Jonses In any way"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

~ One Of our exchanges gives the
following directions COR cooking eggs,
which will probably bs Of value TO some
Of our local housekeepers The objec-
ton To- the common way Of boiling eggs
Is this The white, under three MIN
utes' rapid cooking, becomes tough and
indigestible. while the yolk Is lett soft.
When properly cooked. eggs are done
evenly through. like any other food
This result may be- attained by putting
the eggs into dish with q cover. as .
tin pail. and then pouring upon them
boiling water, two quarts or more 10 y
dozen eggs, and cover and SGT them
away from the stove for fifteen minutes.
The heat of the water cooks the eggs
sIowlcy and evenly and sufficiently, and
to Jelly like consistency, leaving the
center of the yolk harder than the
white. and the egg tastes as much rich
81 and nicer, "a s. fresh egg IL nicer than
stale egg. aud DO person will want TO
eat them boiled after having tried this
method once
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-23

TnE acute and quick witted Rev
II nuel Haynes. Of Vermont, well
n. wn years ago throughout New Eng
Id was once saucily acoosted by an
ins ,uden. tritler with the question
~ Haynes. how old 10 you suppose
H. devil is Z" lyon must keep your
ow family record" was the immedi-
aisvesponse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
sYrsi .s4,s. 80 MONDAY, July 10, 1875.
sALEs.-s1, 900 Virginia state tax-receiyable cou.
pons sold ut Sax; 81, 900 Virginia Central Railroad
third mortgage six per cent. bonds sold ut 73k.
American Gotd.-111 bid.
state Observation-Disclosures consols, e6s bid, ca
asked; Virginia c0nsOlS, new, BIZ bid, 33 asked
Virginia deferred, bid, 6k asked; Virginia taxre-
ceiyable coupons, 81 bid, S45f asked.
City Observation-Disclosures city S's, ITO bid;
Richmond city IS, 93A bid; Petersburg city s's
special tax. 95 bid 951 asked; Norfolk city 6s, 76
bridge S's, 80 bid, 105 asked
Railroad BondS.-YirgtnIa Central Railroad
third mortgage 6's, j. and j.. 70 bid, 80 asked
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad first mortgage
SIS. j. and D., 100 bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg
bid.
4 Railroad acknowledgements and Ohio Railroad,
100 par, 125 bid 2.25 asked; Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio, 100 par, 200 asked; Richmond, Frede.
anteed, loo par, so bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed,
100 par, 92h bid; Richmond and Danyile Railroad,
100 par, bid, asked; Piedmont Railroad, 100 par,
Bank Stocks.-First National, 100 par, us ask
ed; National Bank OF Virginia, 100 par, 100 asked
Bank OF Commerce, 25 par, 25 bid; City Savings,
% par. % asked; Richmond Banking and insurance
Company, rs par, 32h asked. .,.ys.
Insurance Compdnies:-virginia Fire and Ma
bid. 27S asked; Virginia Home, 100 par, 100
asked; Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, S84 bid,
81 asked; City, 100 par, 81 asked: Old dominion,
100 par, 80 asked; Granite Insurance Company,
100 par, 90 asked; Commercial Fire Insurance COM
s. par. 80 bid bid. - NV i'''''''' - 4'T-''i
.At3cstt Gneous -Janles River and kanawla
Packet, 12h par. 10 asked. - :. ~. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

GOVERNMENT FINANCES Washington,
July 9.-There is much qualification at the
Treasury Department over the fact that the
net receipts for the fiscal year ending June
3Oth were S30,000,000 more than the eX-
penditures. AS near az the figures can be
got at at present for the returns up to the
end of the year from far distant points are
not vet all in) the receipts from customs last
year were S148, 00O,O 900; from internal reve-
nue., S115, 600; and from miscellaneous
sources, S25,0O0,OO0; making in all $685.
100000, while the expenditures were $685.
100000. These are, Of course, round mum.
bers. The sinking fund gets in round
figures about S32,000,000, which leaves a
deficit OF only 100000 in that fund, as
against Sl7,000,O0O the preceding year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
allness OF a Prominent Citizen of
Norfolk.
rsncciaI telegram to the Dispatch.

NOrIOLh.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, July 10.-Mr. D. c. White
hurst, one OF our most prominent mer-
chants, was overcome by heat and fell to
the pavement senseless to-day. He lies in a
very critical condition tonight. To-day
was one of the hottest ever known here.
The thermometer stood at 104 in the shade.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-Mr. Blaine's re-
signation, taking effect to-day, was read in
the House.
Three million two hundred thousand dol-
lars were received at the redemption bureau
to-day, being the accumulation Of the past
week. ..-. -s........
Attorney-G General Taft says il District-At-
torney Dyer has been removed, rs reported,
he knows nothing about it.
Congressman Wells, OF Mississippi, was
overcome by the heat to-day. He is better
this evening. ~
Ex-Secretary Bristow was before the
whiskey committee to-day. He said what
ever he knew that was OF any Importance he
must have heard and learned rs member OF
the Cabinet, and for reasons Of public policy
he could not answer any OF the questions
put to him. The committee have taken no
action on this refusal.
The papers in the case Of taking ex-Minis-
ter-of-War Villanueva from the steamer Ty-
bee at St. Domingo have been received at
the State Department. 1t appears that no
international law has been violated.
t.., THE INDIANS.
DIsAFPEcTIoN AT THE AGENCIES-PROAPTA AND
EFFECTIVE MEASURES NECESSARY.
NEW YORK, July 1O.-A dispatch from
Bismarck, Dakota, July 8, says: Agent!e-
man who has just arrived here from the
Berthold agency reports that the Anlcn enc .,
and Groseven. and Mandana, stationed at
the Berthold agency, who have always been
SO friendly to the whites, are inclined to
abandon their agency and join Sitting Bull
in his campaign against the whites. ;.
To the principal men on the frontier it
seems certain that the Government must
take immediate and effective measures "a
.chastise the hostile Sioux, or there will DC
great and damaging detection from, the
agencies. of Indians who have been hereto
oreifriendly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
Termination Of tho Contest.

'ckTTuRE or THE sc0E8KED HEvlPRIsoEEiss
SHOT in COLD sBL00D--Aa DENIAL FROM
PRINCE RIvERS--oR1GIN OF THE DIFFICULTY.
AUGUSTA, GA, July 9.--The riot at Ham,
burgh has terminated disastrously. This
morning between 2 and 3 o'clock six
negroes were killed and three wounded,
one white man killed and another wounded.
After the whites fred four rounds from n
piece of artillery the negroes retreated from
brick building into the cellars and out
houses OF the adjoining buildings. Fifteen
were captured, and the others, including
Captain Doc. Adams, escaped into the coun-
try. 1t is reported that some OF the prison.
ers were shot after being captured.
PRINCE R1vBRs's ACCOUNT OF TIE OUTBREAK.
In conversation with Trial-Justice Rivers
(colored), this afternoon, he said: was not
in command, and did not call upon the white
citizens to aid me in disarming the negro
company. tried to avoid difficulty and
prevent bloodshed. I advised the officers
OF the company to surrender their arms, but
they were afraid and refused. They could
take care of themselves. He said the cause
Of the difficulty was that on the 4th of July
the company was out on parade in Ham,
burgh, and would not make way for two men
in n carriage or buggy to pass. General NJ. c.
Butler was employed by Robert Butler to
prosecute Adams and other prominent ne
groes for obstructing the highway. The case
was set down fof hearing yesterday after
noon ut o'clock but Rivers did not know
until he heard the evidence whether he
would sit rs trial-iustice or order court
martial for the trial Of the officers, he being
major-general OF the militia. The day pre-
vious Justice Rivers and Captain Doc.
Adams had some angry words, when the
latter was ordered under arrest for con-
tempt, but he refused to comply with the
order of the court. General Butler pro-
posed to settle the matter before the court if
the company would disarm, but this propo-
sition was declined, and the case did not
come up for a hearing. Rivers adjourned
his court, and used his influence with
Adams to disarm his men, which he
refused to do. The company assembled
in brick building, determined to fight it
out. The white citizens OF Edgefeld, aided
by people from the Georgia side, laid siege
to the building about O'Clock last night,
with the result as above stated.
This unfortunate affair is deplored by all
good citizens of both races, and there is
deep regret that better councils did not
prevail. The dead were buried to-day.
Crowds OF people from Augusta visited
Hamburg. Whites and blacks intermingled
freely. There were no threats, but deep
regret that blood had been shed, and that
lives had been lost. No further trouble is
anticipated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

CONDITION OF Mr. BLA1NE.-A private let
ter written at Augusta, Nc, Friday, July
7. and received by a gentleman of Washing
ton city, contains the following information
concerning ex-Speaker Blaine: "He is
gradually and surely improving. The I'M
provcment is slow, but none the less GER
tain, provided he needs the advice Of his
physician. ! saw DR.. Hill, as he came out
OF friends residence, last evening. He
said Mr.. Blaine was very comfortable, and
would be fully restored ii he obeys instruc-
tons. The statement, published in this
mornings Journal, that he has not been
able to 60 outside OF his sick chamber is not
correct, for I have seen him down stairs a
number Of times. He lies abed most OF the
time, but he is decidedly better"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

Of worship. It Is estimated that the changes
proposed by some OF the members witiseoss
$4,000. ,.g s.,.s.,.
Mr.. CO. Holland has begun the work Of
erecting storehouse adjacent to the, Vir-
ginia House.
Mr.. George Price proposes to build two
dwclling-houses on Ridge street near the
College.
Mr.. r. w. Lynn, Mr.. T. G. Skinner, Mr.
n. b. Norman, and Mr.. C. III. Hickey, are
having residences erected on Main street.
Mr.. I. B. Doe is building house on Ross
street.
Mr.. f. NJ. Hatcher is about completing a
dwelling-house on Grove street. Near by
Mr. Hatcher's Mrs Mclean is preparing to
have u house erected ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
MORE WHIsKEY FRAUDS PtrYIsHtEIp,1..

MoRE WHIsKEY FRAUDS PUNISHED s55
: iss, J1iy Anotfier
batch OF seYsIs rectifiegs and distiliers were
sentenced to-day. Their sentences ranged
from one day TO six months, and their fines
from $500 to 81 900. ..
ILLICIT DIsTLLER SENTENCED.
NEW YORK, July TO- Christian 4. Stern
pleaded guilty to-day to illicit distilIing and
was sentenced to sixteen months imprison-
ment and to pay 81 900 fine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11
STAUNTON.

fLhG-HAISiNU-VALLEY RAILROAD.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
July S, 1876.
La; night the Conservatives erected Il
poe >oN"nty-on" feet high. slrmountcd by
IN immense rooster. at the Virginia Hotel
corner. from whic! is flying this morning a
iaNiiui Tildcn and Hendricks flag fifteen
i"ct l"n-. y large crowd was present, and
stirring speeches were delivered by General
John EcloIs. Captain James Bumgardner,
'iE, and 'Iarlcs Grattan, Esq, The Stone
wal band furnished some excellent music.
Ihtrr III not been since the war the intense
feeling regarding Il presidential election
prevailing The Conservative ranks as exists
now " AZ example, | may say that this
19!r-Fa!rlng was not gotten up by any club,
ana was appointments meeting of the young
men.
Yesterday Il train came up on the Valley
FaIIroad and distributed frcight-cars along
,ar line between here and Harrisonburg.
he road viii, i; is certainly expected, so
III" operation next week. Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

The REFUSAL OF BRIsTOw TO PEACH ON
THE PRESIDENT Washington, July 9.--EN-
Secretary Bristow was before the special s
ferday. lie persisted in his refusal to am
swer any questions touching what he consid-
crs confidential communications between
the President and himself, and says that he
will 60 to Jail first. Mr.. Knott will report
the matter to the full committee on Wednes-
dav nnyt nv which time Colonel Bristow,
who left last night with his family for the
White Mountains, will return.
Ii the full committee sustain the view OF
Mr. Knott, Colonel Bristow will be brought
to the bar OF the House for contempt. Mt.
Knott takes the ground that in case OF the
impeachment OF the President the testimony
Of a member OF the Cabinet might be OF vital
importance. What is desired OF Colonel
Bristow is the purport Of what passed pc
tween him and the President touching the
whiskey prosecutions.-SpeciaI dispatch 10
the Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

DEATH OF Mr.. SAMUEL MACCUBB1N.-Mr.
Samuel Maccubbin, Controller OF the city
OF Baltimore, died suddenly about O'Clock
last evening, ut his residence, No. III Nc
Culloh street. Mr.. Maccubbin had been con-
fined to his house since Thursday evening
last, suffering from gastric affection, added
to prostration from the heat. Yesterday he
had cons derably improved, and took light
supper in his room. About So'clock, while
those attending him were momentarily alb
sent, he got out OF bed and veutured to walk
to the bathroom in the rear OF the house. \
few moments after reaching the bathroom
he tainted, fell to the floor, and died in aiew
minutes -Baltimorc american, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-11

4 FAMOUS BUILDING DESTROYED-CASTLE
GARDEN BuRSED.-Nelc Yorh, July 9.-Thc
famous old circular building on the Bat
tery known as Castle Garden was conf
pletelv destroyed by fire this evening. No
thing but mass Of charred ruins remain OF
the old structure, within whose walls many
OF the great singers OF the world and per-
sons prominent and famous in hiStrlonlc
have delighted fashionable audiences III
wears gone by. or late years it has been
the first resting place for thousands OF emf
grants who have landed there. At 5:35 2.
VI. some emigrants who were in the build
ing observed smoke issuing from the balco-
nv on the second tier. They gave the alarm,
and it was found that the fire was raging be
tween the flooring and the ceiling OF the
tier underneath. The most strenuous, ef-
forts were made to subdue the tire before
the arrival OF the Fire Department,
but without avail. When the flooring
was torn up it was found that the
flames had attained great force, and must
have been slumbering fora long time. When
vent was given the flames spread with great
rapidlty, owing to the dry nature OF the
substances encountered. Two hundred Ger
man cmgrants were in the building. Among
these the greatest excitement prevailed in
saving their effects and escaping from the
burning building. Three alarms We're sent
out, and strong force of the Fire Depart
ment responded and went to work. Battery
Park was crowded with spectators, whom
it required the united efforts OF strong
force Of police TO keep in order. Mayor
Wickham and the Emigration Commission
ers were present. About an hour after the
fire began the roof fell, and shortly after the
flames were eNtinguished, and the walls Of
the building are all that remain. What
caused the tire is not known, but it is sup
posed to have originated by sparks from
pipe of smoker. The total loss is estimated
at $4,000, but is covered by insurance. The
property is owned by the city.
NEW YORK, July 10.-No plan has yet
been adopted for caring for the immigrants
left without shelter by the burning OF Cas-
tie Garden yesterday. The commissioners
arc taking the best care they can OF 1882
who arrived this morning.