davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-04

BUNKER HILL.

Everything moving on smoothly,
except that the coloTed citizen
(Jack Ames) spoken of last week,
has been arrested again and tried
for burglary, and was required to
give bond of one thousand dollars
for his appearance at the Criminal
Court. Failing to give the required
bond, he was sent to Jail on last Fri
day to await trial. Mr.. DuBose
was with US last week soliciting
subscribers for the CITIZEN and the
Christian Observer. We don't know
what success he had, but hope that
he had good luck. The dwelling
| house once occupied at Bethany by
Rev W. E. Caldwell was burned a
few DAYS since. The fire broke out
| in the store room about eleven
O'Clock in day time. Mr.. Newman,
who occupied the house at the time,
sustained considerable loss, as near
" everything was burned, including
corn crib, smoke-house, stables, DC.
Our school teacher played off on
us and got married on Sunday, the
! 23d inst. It was thought by some
that we would lose her as a teacher,
but fortunately for US she has not
lost day from school. All that
we have now to complain of is that
we were not notified in time to be
on hand when they were married.
We are going to wish the couple all
She good luck we know of anyhow,
and perhaps the next time they get
married they will ask US to the we'd
/ ding. Our old friend Thomie Davis
says he is going to become a candi-
date for representative, and is going
TO make clean sweep of the dog
law, school tax and ten per cent.
law. We may expect to see his
name announced in the papers sooL.
DR.. G. F. w. has gone to Pulaski,
after a visit of about two weeks.
He was not altogether idle while
! here, and we found that he was ca
pable of doing most anything he
turned his hand to as well as give
pills The DIR. has left an agent to
attend to collecting his claims, and
winding up other unsettled business,
but that note never reached its des-
tination. KILLER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-05-04


On Friday, DIST inst, the build
ing just back Of the church known
as the parsonage" was burned,
caused by defective fue. Mr.. Oil
yer Newman was living in it at the
time His furniture was all saved.
Mr.. J. Y. Hobson came near los
ing his house a few days previous,
but by the timely assistance of
neighbors it was saved. Foul Chin
ney the cause. a fire in the coun-
try is of rare occurrence. The one
mentioned above was the first ever
witnessed by mosG of the people of
the neighborhood.
LINCOLN CoUNTY-CHURCHEs
In the Swan creek valley, within
radius of about two miles, there
are seven churches of different de
nominations. Methodist, Presby-
terian, Baptist, Cumberland, Cove
nanters, Seceders and Complexities,
all have separate buildings. They
certainly ought to be good
A GOOD ROAD NEEDED
The R. R. leading from Fayette-
vile needs more competition. A
man living in seven miles of Fay
etteville said, were it not for the bad
roads, he could haul to Pulaski and
ship to Nashvillescheaper than via
| Fayetteville. Win Pulaski never
awake to her interest, and build
roads through Giles county, there,
by bringing thou sands of dollar:
here that go elsewhere?
A CURIOSITY.
Mr.. Robt. Wilson, of Lincoln, Ia.
a fowl of singular history. Abou
one year ago it made its appearance
in his yard, soaring off all the othel
poultry. They soon returned, how
ever, and made friends with tn,
stranger. In size, it is between ;
hen and a turkey, is white Will
black specks about its body, has
voice something like a guinea, looks
like nothing we ever saw before
The sex is in doubt, as it gives in
dications of both sexes. Mr.. w
has neyer been able to obtain tn
least clue as to its origin. II,
speaks of sending it to the Centen
NAL.
COTTON VS.. GRAIN.
The farmers of Giles and Lincoli
i are about persuaded that cottol
, raising viii not pay now Man.
farmers who could quit have plant
ed none at all, but in its place hav
sown large quantities Of wheat
Wheat promises to make a larg
yield this year.
{ A LITERARY CURIOSITY.
o There is a man over fifty year
e old living in Giles, who does nc
!. take the CITIZEN, never took a new.
n paper in his life, is opposed to tn
e press; says there is no doubt of ia
n fact that newspaper reading is til
r cause of all the stealing and ras
r cality abroad in the land.
}, ELKMoNT SPRINGS.
i Messrs. Moores d McCallum ar
: busy preparing to give their Wis
( tors this summer 3 cool and pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
THE FAST MAIL TRAINS.

SUPERINTENDENT vAILs UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS
TO SECURE THEIR COMMUNICATIONS ASD
TARDY MAIL TRANSFORMATIONS ANTICIPATED.
The contract for the transportation OF mall
matter by the fast trains signed year to-day at
Saratoga and next Saturday these trains will he disr0-
tinued TRIBUNE reporter in conversation with H. ~
Vail, Superintendent OF the railway mail service, last
evening, was informed that after a long consultation
with william II. Vanderbilt. ViccPIesidcnt OF the
New-YOrk Central and Hudson River Railroad, 10
compromise had boen made. and that without
doubt fast mail trains would b. discontinued after
Saturday, July D. Mr. Vail said "TIe effect OF dis
continuance will he felt most severely by those who
dwell along the line Of the Erie and EewYork Central
Railroads, in Pennsylvania and Now-York. Ohio will
feel the loss the least. The mails will bo divided ana
the facilities for the rapid transportation OF the mail
matter will inferior 10 anything that has been offered
for the last 10 wears The fastest train for the Middle
states and the Southwest Will be the one leaving New
York at g p. m"
Mr. Vail said that be had a long interview with Mr.
Vanderbilt yesterday afternoon, and proposed plan
which would give something TO the people superior TO
ANYTHING prior the fast mall but failed 10 secure his
object The railroad officials have complained that they
have not heretofore received sufficient compensation fof
the service they rendered. and state that only the
troubles between the different roads short time
prevented an earlier dscOntnuance OF these trains The
present condition is different and the reduction
AZ 10 DER cent proposed by Congress- viii
not be considered or accepted by the companies.
A pcremptory order has been given by Ms. Vanderbilt,
and the fast mail will be discontinued The incon
venience VIII be great especially to those in the states
OF New. York and Pennsylvania, az many Of the mails
viii leave NewYOrk the local and slow trains. The
last mail will leave Ncw-YOrk on Saturday and after
that the people will have to depend upon the
best arrangements the Government can make
Mr. Vail expressed hope that arrangements might be
IN avert tbe worst Of the change but
he could give promise that the fast malls would be
continued He stated that Newf0rk was one of the
most important offices In the United States and that
about onecghth OF the mail for the West was forwarded
from this office hence his anxiety 10 secure the BEST
facilities aud the most rapid transportation ,
II stated by railway officials OF the Grand central
depot yesterday that peremptoy orders had Deen re-
ceiyed to discontinue the fast mail trains ana that no
promises the part Of Government oncials would In
1Lence this decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
THE BERDELLMURRAY SHOOTING AFFAIR.
In.nrN Y Y Inlv / u --rhn nYnminat ION OF

Goshen, \. Y, July 19.-The examination OF
Robert H. Beriell for shooting, the 18th inst, at
Goshen. WSner Murray who had horsewhipp-t him, and
still lies in n critical condition with severe Illc wound
in hI, forehead began before Justice Coleman to-day H.
A. wadsworh. H. Bacon, and Herbert Gcdrey of Goshen
for the people Charles Tracy, Dwight II. Olmstcad
Lewis T.. Carr OF NcwYOrk and IL. W. Nanny OF Goshen
for the prisoner. John H. Conner of'GoShen formerly
James Fsks private secretary was the first witness
He stood In the doorway and saw Berdc draw pistol
and saw Wisn9r Murray strike him one or more blows ;
A. g Mnrray jr seize Berdels pistol arm from pc
hind WISucr Murray retreatcd, when Berdell broke
away and hrrd. Mr. Conner seized Bcrdclrs pistol and
after n struggle took 1t from him. Four or five more
witnesses prosecution several for the defense
are to be- sworn. ,
The examination resumed at O'Clock Tho tes-
tImony OF Lyman Hall, locomotive engineer; IL. A:
Horton station agent: w. II. HOrnbeck, OPERATOR and
T. A. Van Sickle lawyer AL OF whom saw parts 81 the
ARRAY, was TAKEN and cOrroborated that OF Mr. Conner
The additional developed that the pistol was
found at Muriuys side after he fell The examination
was adjourned TIL o o'clock Tomorrow. MI Berdell,
who has heretofore been confined In the miSeraby IL
tilacd county jail by order Of The Court on the ground
of danger health II allowed 10 be kept tn the custody
Of the Sheriff In the Courthouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
TILE NINNING CREW.

The members of the Cornell crew in the
University race are the men Who rowei last year.
with two c1crqions-No. aud >. G. e.. King to whom
the scces. ~ Cornell is due tnIn 10 any other man
EXCEPT capt O,rom was superseded by g. j. LEWIS VINO
rowcd In the Freshman last year The place hod
by A X Giul- last year was supplied yesterday
by A. W smith. The other m' hbers OF th'
crew were ~ tho yi,iors last year. John
: Waterman. the bow pl--mtn. - Ehod" I'ihnI man.
rather small " stature on; strong IN the trunk and
hack and very muscular about the body and shoulders
John v O,rom. stroke and captain. famiIar' known 40
tine tdcuts as the old man." has been leader III boat
ip. matters since interest them began at Cornell lie
has pulled m every regatta when Cornell was r"Ife-
scntc and thus has known two severe defeats ~ wei ~
two signal victories l-73 the crew came IN NINTH and
In the lowing year did little better But O'rom mas
great determination and extraordinary muscular de-
ysopmcut Tie has made bJntiug study while IN col
lcre Giving II IL vast NJ his time He does not
graduate until 1877. J. L. Jarvis was No ms year "a
last ne Il from Canastoth. \ Y, measures ho"Ht
feet 10 inches In hight. and weishs 100 p"nnd" Ito
well built not particularly large In the arms but heavy
In the back and loins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
COLLEGE BOATING.

The history of American college boating is u
brief one that of intercollegiate regatlas still more
brief The extraordinary demonstration made nj sara
toga Lake In s75 and intense and universal interest
1t aroused, were events almost phenomenal IN their
nature. Previous to 1871 there had never been general
college regatta In this country. Rowing contests were
unknown save between Yale and Harvard. In 1862
after five successive victories Yale, Harvard sent
challenge to Oxford University In England and rowed
with the University crew on Aug 81 in which she
was defeated by l2 lengths. In the following year
Harvard was again victor Yale. and differ
eces having arisen with regard TO the decsion Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
Indispntable Evidence.

ST. ELMO, H., July 8, 1874.
t. v PIERCE II D.. Buffalo. y. Y: I wish 10 add my
Testimony wonderful curative properties OF your All
XXI Discovery. have taken great IN
medicine first used II. badly
at ted win Dis sp-ps liver drrdnge ami an almost pereei
80 RAPID ana compete l
tc Discovery effect perfect that IL seemed ike
perfect wonder 10 myself ant since thar Tune We
without bottle OF TIE sco'eIy ana Puig
Pellets in tHe house They are sold ANA iany Ry;
sican house ready at all tines To ~ to e le OF
scAne,s-whuut charge. We have never had dOctf ID te
no so sIucs the use OF your Pc els ana us
recommended the OF these medicines IN
several severe and complicated arising from, as
ought an impure the blood and in no one clse have
ty failed to more accOnp sh All they are claimed 70 90
will only mention one remarkable. tOIsh could give
you Gozcus) Henry Roster, fUrniture deaer OF this
II the most ptfu objects ever seen ms
swollen ont shape scaes ana erupons without tn
his body which completely covered WIN
bloclcs AID scaos Nong that he took seemed 20 e.ct
uaritclc inaly induced him 10 try few bottles Ollie
Golden Medical Discovery. with daily OF u Pe cts ssslf
in. him 10 would surely cure him lie commenced ITS Use
soe six weeks sine, taking Two Pellets each mGht LOT
then night and the Discovery directed Inc
result Is ioda, il prIfccgig smoDtI ana the scaF
crous gone. lie taken seven or eight noiS
IN Nm aad himself cured This i baflo tho
S. N Of our physcIans. MessIs Duns'rd Co.. drug
ci,s place selling largely 81 Your incidence AMI
-tsady Increases aud tIey ave perfect sAtisiae'
ton IL every Respectfully,
w. II. CBAMPLIS. Agt Am Exp Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.

DETROIT, Mich, July ls.-The regular annual
meeting OF the Western Associated Press held here
today rather ia an excursion boat Oh the river IN
excursion was made through Lake ST. Clair on board the
Fortune. Tho following directors elected for the
ensuing year: Joseph Medill Of The Chicago Tribune,
Richard Smith OF ne Cincinnati 6a,ete. W. n.
Hademan Of The Louisville C6rIer-Jo""of'
Joseph q. Liebeneck OF Tn PHS6oDh
Chronicle, John Knapp of The ST. Louis Republican,,
A. j. kellar OF The Memphis Ardtanchs, and );
+ Mack of The SaadHS.y Hegster The bodri attefwald
elected the following officers President Murat HAT
stead OF The Cincinnati Commercial; Nicc-Presidenl'
Henry Warren OF me Chicago Journal Secretary H. T..
Bar ker0f The Detroit Tribune; Executive Committee, JOS
Medll Richard smith, AMI ". n. Haldeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
T Marriages must be Endorsed ui!h NH
LaxzzEEUaSs;5Ac6D
DIED.

BAcKUscn TUESDAY evening July IS Arthar W, young
Of MaIcer VI. Backus III tue @lsl year OF ms axe
ana friends Of tue family are invited TO attend MS
cents corner rariaSs and " hftst Friday, 2lst
INST, al $50 a.
So% Van i on Ss n Of ' lf fr
low daughter Of Rev John Van ervoort N the Odd
Relatives apds,eol. of the family are invited TO attend
tne fn,ra her residence Friday July II, m
BLAIN-gcv j. D. Blan Of the Newark Annual conference
in Toseyile city u Newark, y. j. July - aged a.
ocock cars on Delaware LacksSanna and Western r. r.
leave Hoboken lilo O'Clock Tor Roseyile.
BEOwN-on Wednesday, 18Th inst, Miss Augusta Emma
mineral his iay thursday 10th at pa m
fully invited to attend.
ssaS Sl inst Mary A. vile Of Abraham 70 enan
Fnnera Josephs Roman CathOc Church conner III
Sixthaye. ana West WashingOnplace on FRIDAY noriny
Halifax \. 5. papers copy.
GREENE-At Washington II ghts, n Y. City, Of whOOpns
consh DE Pcyster son q ehari d. and Gertrude
MuIson Greene aged MONTH, =, ,,-..- ,... -,
Fueral services At DE re,:,e 4 h: eardtatheT Wa. W.
Thursday, July q, al loa. IN.
HAVE5l EYER-Cn sunday, July l6, Joseph b. Havemeyer
Funeral rom his late residence s2l Ffteen,hst.
Thursday July 20 at lOa Relatives and friends are TO
specially invited to attend.
JoHNsTON-At Scarborough the Hudson after short
Ioinsc Su SGow Of tie late James c Johnston
Tsty Of DG9an Eng'PG nd family are invited 70 attend
her funeral rm e late Scarborough, THURSDAY,
g o g p from . SaS SS az sos or ifS ary
town - Carriages Will be in waiting at the depot
KfYs-on Wednesday, July 10 Mary a. De Forest wife of
David KEYS, the oath year " her age.
residence 44o MODToe-aN - LIZA
beth, y. J.. Oh Frtay Al $50 D. H.
IEGGETT-At Elizabeth, n. j. on Tuesday. July Is, Anna
ogden youngest aGghter Of tho late Reuben Legge IN
the 18th year 81 her age. -.
Nausatuck Conn., Thursday July 90 at o'clock
4.
MARSH At Newburgh, Orange County wednesday, July
typhoid pneumonia, lizard r. Marsh OF tins city IN
; yea OF hls
@ a. SI MT a. Torprnans Vest Ssw6nrs
McGRATII-Suddenly, IN Brooklyn. We nesd y, 18th
Inst NJ NtGrath, IN Che 7ith year OF his age - -
Funeral viii he held at III late residence hrt
st. near Thraye- South Brooklyn, on Friday, 2lst ilst
~ o'clock 4.
PHILLIPSOn Tuesday July s, Henry Francis infant son
OTIS. Frank and " lry V. Phillips. .
Funeral toaay Thursday. clock p. from No sec
n mace. BROOKLYN. Relatives aud friends OF the family
arv respectfully invited Ia attend
STONE Elizabeth " j. TUESDAY. July 10 OF cholera
mfanrW Bessie infant daughter Of George w aud AEAie
f.
Relatives and friends invited attend tho uperal
ices from residence her parents No ago Trinity pace,
on Thursday, tie 20th lust. NJ % p m
TUENEE-At New. Brunswick, y J., on Tuesday, July lS
Elizabeth Mason daughter of the late Rev. samuel IL
Turner d. D. OF the tEpiscoPal) Gen. Theo SEMINARY oil
NewNOrk
Tho remains viii Cheshire Conn for in"rnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
LATEST SHIP NEWS
Eor other Ship Negs see Third Page.
ARRIVED


steamship Algeria r W1son y sp S Jun va
steamship Portland with mdse ana pass
BARK Ada Carlton of Camden. Me-. Packard caibarsn
BarK Limo AUST Bussanich GALWAY June 8. in ballast
Peter c. Warwick cardn Kline RIO JanelroJune
Eng George Burnham tof POrtland sta les 10
Big Menor H. tPort Ferrinho Rio Jauero June 4. in
Bis Harry Robinson pemeraTa 10 days, with
Schr Jalis selden, balance, North River, ~ C., Gays.
Schr liza Richardson Benson Ill., Sid = days with
iu s"lr Matte E. Tarer Brgg. Baltimore, with coal
Schr Jefferson Glib Cedar Keys II days. "a llnbsr
Schr Franklin Miler, IndianolI "a days WIN ndse a..
sem Mipuie stil Jennng y wOc.n, NJ c. . Jays with
sschr nry Parker Hazaton Georgetown d. c. with
co tor new. Haven. o.,o,., n ~ MT,
schr. J. T. Williams. Newbury, Georgetown Dc" VIII
schr Matte Rnlon Ruon; Baltimore with n coal co
sehT Adelaide j. Acct FTsney g II n win w Ssa
scnr. J: p Cake Looy Irglna W.T. WOOD ,l, ,zood
schr. Exerton, y 'an lymsn' Vmgind WIN "o'o-
schr. oceanus Y9nng Kene9sc Z ef WIZ zee ,av.
"i Hchr Tsnnhauser Cover ST. George Me, withies
Sehr MARY Potter Potter NaatlcSeL witfhsa.
steamships scythia for lverpocl Herman kingston for
savannah Ashland for Charleston.
wIND-oUnset hgnt =; ve'y my.
FOREIGN PORTS.
MANILA. Nay 2OSaei, bark E-co't Carver, New-York;
PIcfoU. r. 81 July i3-Cle,roi BARK Harriet Cphim tBr,
siGIa July lO-saied bark Norton stOver sherman, Tor
SG JOINS n F. July Io-Arnved, steamship Gas ian
tBr TIoJAs Liverpool, and sael at a. III aii"n and
81 jobs n. B.. July l9.-Arved schr. Aarora Borealia
Y1gMourii \. s.. July I9.-saned ship Hugh caun for
Baumore. ...e ..,,.
SAvASNAH, July l9.-Aryed steamship san Jacnto rom
Nrw.0RLRASs July I9-Ceared. steamship Hu, son, for
CGARIxsroy July l-sailed steamship Gulf Stream. fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETINGS.

DEMOCRAIlC uEEilNop'
A large and enthusiastic outdoor ratilca-
ton meeting Of the Democrats of the XVIII Assembly
District was held in Avenue A, between Twelfth ana
Thrteenthsts, last evening. Speeches were mace 10y
Luke 8. C0zans John Muany, ex-Alderman Peter kehr
aud others. Resolutions adopted approving the
nomination of Tilden and Hendricks.
The Presidents Of the different Tilden and Hendricks
Clubs of the West side Democratic Reform Associations
met at No ll2 East Fifyffthst last evening for the
purpose of preparing for meeting for the ratincatlon
of the nominees President and VcePresident as well
as to recommend Timothy r. French for Representative
in Congress for the XIh Congressional District After
some consideration the date Of the ratification meeting
was postponed until change takes place In the
weather.
The Twentieth Ward Tiden and Hendricks Campaign
Club of the XVIII Assembly District met at No 4|J
n nthaye last evening aud adopted resolutions APP
proving the Democratic nominees aud platform, ana
pedgng the organization TO make strenuous Efforts iOr
the election OF Tilden and Hendricks. -
The Economy aud Reform Tilden and Hendricks Cam
paign Club of New-Brg htOn, s L. have raised large
banner bearing portraits Of the Democratic nominees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.


STATE CONVENTION AT ST. LnUis-TiLDEN And HEN
DRIcHs WARMLY EULOGIzED-A MAJORITY OF
10000 PROMISED ~ THE STATE.
ST.. LOUIS, July 19.-The Democratic State
Convention met at jefferson City, No., to-day, with
Chas. E. Peers in the chair, and y. NJ Bel Of ST.
Louis, Secretary Mr.. Peers, taking the
chair, made brief speech counseng harmony of ac-
tOn and predicting not only the election Of the ticket
put in nomination by this Convention. but also the
national ticket The Committee Resolutions re-
ported platform. which was unanimously adopted as
follows:
First That the Democracy Of Missouri I'm State Con-
venton assembled, DO hereby adopt nd"rsP, and re-
Louis
Second That We bail with enthus'asm The nominations
q Samuel j. Tiiden a NcwYOT for President and Gov
Thomas A. Hendricks Of Indiana Tor vcc-PrcSdcn as
THE strong - possible combination the Democracy OF
the Union coull have selected for the sages Of the
ehil services eminent abilities, pure adIninin.
uatons, ana honorable lteUd, without spot or
guaranty OF reform; that the Constitution will he pre-
served intact; the lave executed vigorously and without
equality guaranteed Ia life, liberty and property Of
every citizen Of the UHion and pledge the State Of
missouri TO ratify their nominations y 10000 majority
The third and last resolution most warmly and heart
fly approves the administration of Gov Harding and
points 10 II model ia the history OF tie State chal-
lenges comparison with 1t of any other State iu the
Union, and upon honorable record invites the CO.
opeIton OF all good men 10 elect the state ticket u be-
nominated by the Convention.
MIDNIcHT.-The only nomination received from the
convention is that Of john 5. Phelps for Governor,
over George G. Vest, 10y vote OF 1914 70 9ll2 The
nom nation OF Phelps is regarded great
victory over tue ex-COufederaie element Of the
State and giving great strength 10 the Tiden and
Hendricks ticket. Tho Convention is now IN A night
session but II IL doubtful whether any further nomiDa-
''ons VIII Dc receive Tonight IN time TO telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
DON CIRLOS N NEW-YORK.
HIS ARRIVAL AT THE WINDSOR HOTEL.

HIS ARRIVAL At TIE WINDSOR HOTEL.
Don Carlos and suite arrived at the Windsor
Hotel very early yesterday morning. and will remain IN
In, city TWO or three weeks The Bourbon trince reg
istcrrd IA l. Hurntes ard il travelling incognt' Inc
members OF his suite g.ter tmr names a n fuent'
4 Is,lesna and T. Icaesina Yesterday Don Carlos re-
c,iyed three or four callers and early IN the evening
drove out with his suite frat visiting nra Park. ana
returned to Lis hoe. late hoE- IN pearanco Don
Carlos Is fully six feet In hight. omewhat spare ana
wry his hair and eyes are OF AudnluSan darkness ne
,y.,r. uu,tarhe and IMPERIAL. is fine looking, and
sLows consider bile dash In bearing and action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-20
TERRIBLE FIRE ON CAPE COD.

BOsToN July ia terrible fire has been
raging in the woods Cape Cod In the neghborhood OF
Yarmouth, since yesterday morning, where 1t was
started by boys Weir Village 1t rap dy spread
TO the town and crossed to destroy
ing several buildings At to-day the fire was raging
fen mes long and two or three miles wide Some thirty
square miles territory burned over and the loss
IL roughly estimated at S5OO00O though 10 Will pT0oa
by be much less force OF 300 men yainly endeayored
10 at IA