davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

SETTING FIRE TO HIS HoU Sc TO
BRIGHTEN SICK WIFE. At Newton
Highlands, Mass, the people are consider
ably excited over a case of alleged arson ia
which il is believed that the accused Often
der intended to burn his sick wife to death.
John w. Warren, with his wife and mother
in-lsw, came from Brooklyn TO Newton
Highlands about eight months ago, the
couple having but recently been married.
Mrs. Warren has been in a delicate stale OF
health, and has for a number OF weeks been
confined TO her bed most Of the time.
Saturday evening Warren went 10 Boston,
and having missed the last train for home
had 10 walk, reaching his house about 3
O'Clock Sunday morning. About an hour
afterward, II is alleged, he deliberately went
down stairs, and, taking some kerosene,
poured IL on the floor in the back hall aud
set il on fire. His wife, frightened by the
smoke sprang out of bed and raised the
alarm, which WAS responded 10 by the
neighbors and police Warren in the mean
time had put out the fire, as he had become
alarmed III the outcries OF his wife. He was
arrested; and, when asked if he intended TO
burn the house, bis answer is said to la I've
been OF q character TO Indicate premeditated
cruelty on his part toward his wife and an
intention of frightening her. The alleged
offender is said TO be both rich and pious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

IDLE YOUTHS IN CALIFoRSIA Il am
surprised 10 nnd, as i do, SO many OF Ia.
Aou;h in California growing up ia lilenes s..
Learning trade Is something that is never
thought Of Ia fact. learning a traiie il no.
available to the bays OF this state. A Cana
man will do all the work that can be got out
Of a hoy in any kind OF manual Labor and at
a much less cost. Home discipline and NOR
at Instruction, am pained To say, are dis
regarded 10y too many of The youth of CAL
fornia. Juvenile depravity is on the increNs :,
and the army OfhOcdlums is gaining Tecru Is
every day. 1t is sorry state of society To
see SO many boys and young man growing
up in idleness and taking SO naturally To the
criminal classes which infest the streets and
alleys. Probably there is no state In the
Union that makes more liberal provision for
public education than California. Still Its
educational code is defective, especially so
far as II relates TO the practical training of
youth in the useful arts and industrial pur-
suits as Immediately tends to render them
competent 10 support themselves. Aud this
is admitted by educators who desire to have
the evils of the present educational system
1emedied. The unemployed in this state
can be counted by tens of thousands, not
only youth, but full grown men and women.
This city swarms with them. 1t is no Won
der that the masses are turbulent and that
idleness begets crime San Francisco Cor.
Boston Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

a POLICY DEALER in New York, who
ought TO know all about il, has tOda Tribune
reporter that 1.-The man who buys lottery
ticket is q fool" He thinks that a player OF
policy is "a little less of an IDIOT" but is
still one in a mild degree, because the odds
are in the end a dead certainty against the
had as policy dealer of making money, he
said: "a man stakes his dollar on one out of
seventy five combinations, and he stands a
chance of winning 500" This, of course,
presupposes honesty in the dealer ip1cOn-
Quoting the deal, but as honesty is not their
distinguishing Characteristic, the few
chances the player has of winning anything
in the end grow still fewer. All this has
been preached and published over and over
again by men who never played policy or
bought lottery ticket, but without much
eff CT on the credulous investors in lotteries
and policies. Perhaps they may listen now,
however, to the opinion of an expert-a man
who makes his living Tin q very expensive
way OFF their folly and credulity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.
MEDICAL. &c.


80 SATIsFAJTION"-A po.itive cure; 81 psr
- bottle. Prepared according 10 this original
formula by DR. DA RBY. at MS - street, corner
nR. LION, The Oldest Establishs d and only Re-
~ liable Layies Pay stefan m the City, be con-
suited every Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, at
No. 500 9th street q. ", from 10 o'clock. All
Female Com Slaiuts quickly cured. Once aud Resi-
deBce, Monroe street, Baltimore. octs In
nh. kIOORDs EssnHUk or S.ifk ressorss
scattered constitution IN four wed Ks irom snstsser
cause arising. FAILURE fm pcs-ible. beware Of sd-
sertisers ho oreI called free thai
are useless, acc hSsily prove roinOnsy pensiye.
Mhs1eSsf hss rsern Dust cost = fair Erioe es Per
?cse. eeut by exPross anywhere Sole eeEt, Or.
,Ce. yhOoUss, y University Pisoe. ssw York.
pI1kg.sls sopkilel. Jelly
SIR. A. q. TRANsEAU, amer n. re ta.n tyeut1
- yeafs Hospital ana Private practice, svsats caIs
NgroHs sad Sass diseases, all privste diseases aud
letter. Private ofaces, No. Sio sth street, for
tp.m. nsrzs-iv
SFECIAL NoTIcE.-Dr ROBEHTsON ca 4 =
~ consulted every NedDeeiny ana eatDrdsy a n .
omoe, Wa street, between 9th ana lOIn, from @
. , m. % eli Diseases VI the Urinary Organs sud
asse, Nervous Do-ilitY. Impstency. PrsmHrcre De
Gay, Nervous 1renshiias, Pslptarlo1 Of the Heart,
DtmDese Of isht Gfodlnes-, Indig 81, Ae,
al resulting from abuses in youth, eroessgs A man
and syphilis golckly cured. DR.. II: gssfye o.
Baltimore, with II years perience IN epeolal prao
dee, endorsed BY tie leading OF ma city;
Psrsons IN nesc u medical trsstsss. for sns OF Inc
above dseasss wiz end IL 20 their interest 70 cal
7pon him, no viii insure honorsbe and scsentfnc
treatment, and cure Tu.rsntsee IN ever eese =
saAtng uhxsfcfanf OF baltimore and isetgru a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27
X atIrOatls I'm India

India can boast OF some OF the best manag-
cd railways in the world, as far a. financial
success is the test of good managem ent Tae
returns of last year show that the East India
railway has yielded nearly seven per cent
clear profit on a capital of $50 500 900. The
gross receipts were upward OF t3,DO9,0O0; the
working expenses about a third of that sum.
The East India railway has thus beaten all
the English lines, some of which, by means
OF the favorable terms On which they have
raised debentures aud guaranteed stock. have
been able to squeeze OUT a dividend at
that, or somewhat higher, rate TO the hold
ers OF a third of their capital. The Great Ia
dian Peninsula railway, also, hes retarned
10 the government, by way OF surplus profits,
As much as $780, 600 ont of the IL, zoo, 900 ster
ling that has already been repaid of the in
terest advanced under guarantee. The effects
of railways In improving the wages of the
labOrer in India, and in raising his position
both in the physical and in the moral scale,
have been both direct aud indirect. The
native artisan works side by side in the shops
with the English workman, and shows hi m
self no Dn8pt scholar. The low cost of the
locomOti, power on the East India railway
is due not SO much TO the low cost of native
coal (Which is less per ton than is paid by
any EI glish railway as 10 the fact that ma
tive drivers, fremen and attendants are EN-
plOyed 10 a great extent by the company.
The difference In wages is more than that be-
tween shilliIgs and pence; and the fact that
native Ind ians can be safely entrusted with
such responsible duties is one that Is m yst
significant rs TO the future course OF the labor
market I'm IGdia, and elsewhere, SO far as
IL is affected by Indian competition. Ii is
also matter for extreme satisfaction TO dud
that the Iatives are obtaining sufii cient con-
frerce To invest their own capital in making
Indian railways. The NiZam. Holkar,
Serbia and The Gaikwar have come for
ward. with the a -sistance and under the
guarantee OF the government, TO prov ide the
] ecessary capital for railways IN their re-
spective states. Still more encoura giug is
The provision of car tai from provincial and
lccsl sources-t Pal Ndu Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

NEW BOOKS AT BALLANTYNE's,
AS SEVENTH SHEET.
Memoir Of Rev. VIM A Ru-h;
the Hidden Lie. by Rev. Adplph Esphfr:
Abraham. tie Friend Of God. tyI y Dyes.
leotnrce on Preaching, by Philip Brooks.
The Religlt Us Feeling, a Study f0r hath;
Modern PhilOs0 phy. by Francis Bowen;
On Poetic Interpretation u Nature, ~ Sharir;
hioholas Minturn, by j. @. Holland sep2s- q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-27

A. ST A Us,
10fI Pennsylvania creaue.
octi9 u Near lltn street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
THE aEITYsDuLG AT coNsTANTrNoPLE-o OR
pKRs FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR

THE aEITYsDULG AT coNsTANTINoPLE-og
pRRs FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
WAsHiSGroS, May 10, 1871
Information has been received ut tue Navy Depart.
ment 10 the effect that tho United States steamer
Gettysburg, stationed ut Consiantnople TOR several
weeks past would have to proceed 10 Genoa or some
neighboripg port upon bong relieved by the vandaa
for the purpose OF having certain repairs her
machinery, not being able to have the work at
Constantinople all the shops that city are en-
ploy cd on work Tor the Turkish government.
SENTENCE ENLISTED MEx.
Tho Secretary Of the Navy has issued order that
IL the event OF enlisted man OF the navy being son.
by martial to loss OF pay, such sentence
shall deprive him OF such articles OF clothing
small may DC deemed necessary tor his health
aud comfort by the commanding officer Of The ship or
barrack where he may no confined.
ORDER RhGARDfAG REPORTS
He has also issued an order stating that many
steam logs, quarterly reports synopses and Indicator
diagrams forwarded TO tho department with i'm.
portant data omitted without which they are almost
useless. Tue attention engineer officers IN charge
IL called explanations and directions contained In
the log books and TO the regulations governing
logs reports All The blanks In the printed forms
must DO filled up, and reports must be made so as
comply literally with the regulations. THIS i'm
portant AZ the department depends chiefly these
logs and reports for s knowc OF the performance
aud efficiency oil the machinery oil our snips
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
EX-PRESIDENr GRANT.

DAY IN PHILADELPHIA- -REcEpTIoN OF THE
VETERAN SOLDIERS AND sAILoRs--A DINNER
AT Mr.. cHILDs' RESIDENCE.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16, 1877
Al noon to-day General Grant received the veteran
soldiers and sailors In Independence Hall, and about
200 veterans availed themselves OF the opportunity
to pay their respects TO their old commander
After the reception the ex-Prcsidcnt tho Governor
and his stan, returned to the Ledger building whence
General Grant and Governor Hartrant drove TO the
residence Of Mr.. George W. Childs luncheon where
they met Hon. Hamilton Fish, late Secretary OF
State
DINNER TO THE ES-PREsrDENr.
This afternoon dinner party was given at Mr.
Chld'5 residence to General Grant. Among those
present were General Sherman. Hon. Hamilton + ish
Rev. DR.. Newman. J. Don Cameron, A. Il. Bore and
General d. H. Rucker.
This evening the soldiers and sailors rendered hi
scrennde at Mr. Chd's residence where 600 pei 10
had gathered. The house brilliantly illuminated
and the streets in the vicinity were by calcium
lights At ten O'Clock the soldiers orphans passed IN
review In response to calls General Grant appeared
and thanked the assemblage In a few words.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MAY H. ls77-TRIPLE SHEET

be aroused There would not, however, DO many
cruits for holy war unless there prospect Of
booty. The sultan seeing that explosion fanat
cism would be dangerous to himself and neigh
bors than Russia, will do all he guard against
IL The population OF Tunis are very pacdc Their
bound up with the French and Italian
colony that no iaratica feeling on their part need be
expected"
HOW THE STOCK EXCHANGE IS AFFECTED.
The Times financial article discussing the tone
Of the stock market yesterday, says:-sBusiness
absolutely stagnant in most foreign stock" 1T ap
pears the tone Of last Monday nights cebale not
liked abroad well Mr. Cross speech OF last week.
and the journal dc 81. PetersL,rgs article excited
some anxiety in Paris ana Berlin"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
THE RIGHT OF SEARCH.

TREATIES or TnE UNITED STATES WITH OTHER
POWERS ON THE sUBJEcr-LAws OF GREAT
BRITAIN AS TO WHAT CONSTITUTES CONTRA
BAND.
WASHINGTON, May 16. 1877.
As there Is much comment in regard to tho proba-
bility Of tho Russian fleet ut New York going TO
sea tor the purpose OF ntcrceptng vessels suspected
OF having arms and munitions Of board for the
Turks may DO proper to state that treaties with
France. Prussia, Brazil Sweden Netherlands, United
States OF Colombia Spain, Holland and several other
nations clearly define the manner Of searching vessel
tho high and in all OF these treaties II is stpu
lated in effect that the examining shall remain
OF gunsho Of the vessel TO be searched and send
two small boats with q few men only 10 board
the weasel suspected OF having contraband board.
TIE PROOF REQUIRED.
The proof with respect to the cargo be the
tilcates containing the particulars OF the cargo the
place sailed from, where bound, &c. but tho matches
TO he opened nor any Of the packages uniess
the vessel Is brought ashore and then IN the presence
Of competent officers. The master OF any suspected
vessel cannot DO required to leave his ship.
TREATIES WITH GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA
Our treaties with Britain and Russia are silent
to the whole proceeding. Under the treaties with
tho other nrst mentioned everything is left to
depend upon the honesty OF the ships papers Con-
Of hardware on the manifest and cannot examined
except by vessels OF either Great Britain Russia.
which vessels not bound by the treaties
above cited. Russia has always been strenuous
in supporting the armed neutrality declaration OF 1880
asking In regard contrabsnd or the treat.
ment OF her traders than the law confer and
has, therefore, bound herself by no treaty with this
any other coautrv.
LAWS GREAT BRITAIN.
As most Of the and munitions of war Tor Turkey
havo been shipped from this country In English vessels
be stated that under the laws OF Great Britain the
following articles are recognized contraband of
and subject to xure-Arms ard implements serving
for the purposes OF war by land or such
non, muskets, gunpowder, pixies, swords, lurni
turc belts &c as also ship timber, tar, cop
per in sheets, and generally Whatever may serve
recty to the equipment OF vessels-unwrought iron
and fir panks only excepted The treaties OF the United
States generally confiscate contrapand leaving tho
vessel and the remainder Of the cargo Free but no
such treaty exists with Russia, and the common law
applies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. May III A. M.
f,t1ten 'ione

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, May Ill A. M
Indications
For New England, stationary or slowly falling
barometer, south winds, partly cloudy weather.
occasional showers and stationary higher tcmpcra-
ture.
For the Middle Atlantic States nearly stationary or
falling barometer, southwest winds, clear partly
cloudy weather. with occasional showers and station
airy temperature
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States sta.
tonary or slowly falling barometer, southeast to
southwest Winds clear or partly cloudy weather
stationary or higher temperature
For the lake region, stationary or falling barometer,
nearly stationary temperature winds mostly from
south and west partly cloudy weather and ram nrcas
The Lower Mississippi viii TALL al and below Mem
phis. The Lower Missouri will generally rise.
Cautonary signals continue at ilwaukco, Chicago
Grand Haven. Fort Huron, Detroit Toledo, Cleveland
Erie and Buffalo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
ORATORIO IN BOSTON.
a MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL SUCCESS.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
Bosroy, May 10. 1877.
The grand musical event OF the season was inau.
guratcd In Music Hall this evening In the opening
ercses Of the fourth tricnnia festival Of the HANDEL
and Haydn Society IL IS but simple justice to lie.
NOM nate the occ sion as mag uilcent success In
every respect. The vast cdiDce filed with one
OF the largest and most cultured and fashionable
audiences ever assembled In this city. The festival
orchestra numbered slxty-six musicians, under Carl
Zcr,ahn conductor, and the historic "pig organ"
was presided over by Mr. Lang. Memberships ora
toro OF "Elah" tho chief feature OF the evening
the pr ncipa solos,s being Hiss Cary, Miss Kellogg
william >. winch and Nyron ". Whitney or Miss
Cary II be said that she never acquitted herself
more credltably; and, indeed. all the artists we're
meritorlous, except, perhaps Mr. Whitney, who was
sara 10 have been indsposcd
Sir. Charles ADAMS, the celebrated tenor was down
on the programme but ne arrived 10 New York from
Europe to-day TOO late TO keep hts engagement and
his place was supplied by Mr. Winob. The cnoruses
were very sweet aud smooth and we're gwen by 20
sopranos I52 altos l25 tcnors and liG bassosneary
COO voices IN all. Tho rcnderngs which were psruc.
uarly applsuded we're Thanks BE 10 Godr and Hes
Watching ovcr Israel"
Tho iosiiva' VIII be continued afternoon and even
Ing, concluding sunday evening with Hsadcls craoro
Of Israel N Egvpt.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
MEXICO.

THE ELECTION OF FEDERAL sENAToRS-coN-
GRESs EXTENDING IT'S ExISTESCE-- CoNDI-
TON OF PARTIES.
HAVANA, May 16, 1877.
Tho City OF Merida, from Vera Cruz and Mexican
ports, arrived here this morning. She brings the fol.
lowing intelligence
The concocat for the election Of federal Senators Is
published.
EXTENDING ITS TERN op OFFICE.
Con gress has dccrecd It's own legality and xteuded
Its existence to September, 1878, creating thereby
siderable dissatisfaction.
TIM, OpPosSTIoN.
The iglesas party has dissolved, and many OF liz
members now support Diaz.
The Lerdss,s arc apparently inactive and much
tered
The Diaz administration is reported to be gaining
strength.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAH-POSTAGE
FREE.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
woRLD-Now READY.
The WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains tcc,
graphic from all parts OF the world, tho Forest
Fires; Charles Francis Adams on the Political Stua-
ton; the Wrecked Dakota; Midnight Tragedy in
Williamsburg; Dramatic Ending OF Clerical Scandal,
the Gailows in Philadelphia; Death in the Depths,
Lioness at Large; An Embedding Clergyman; the
Runaway Accident In Central Park Swili MIX; stolen
Jewels ond delightful story, entitled who Was
HEY Who Is Hes" IL also contains editorial articles
tho prominent topics oil The day, Personal lntell
gencc, Reviews OF tho Dry Goods, Horse and Cattle
Markets. financial aud Commercial Reports; Aerl-
cultural aud sporting Matters; instructive articles Tor
the ladies' and the important events OF tho week.
TERNs-onc dollar per year, postage paid; single
copies. three cents. An extra copy will bo sent TO
every club OF ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
DEPARTURE OF THE RUSSIAN FLEET FROM SAN
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Green b. Raum, Commissioner OF Internal Revenue I;
John Jay Knox Comptroller OF the Currency, anu
Judge Dwight Foster, OF Boston, are nj the Finn
Avenue +. Z. Ford. OF the Internal ional Fisheries
Commission, is at tho Clarendon. General John VI.
Corse. OF Chicago. is at the Gscy. General John \.
Knapp of Auburn, N. Y. Dr. John l.. Cray, oi Utica,
and +. .. Judsoa of Syracuse, are mt the Windsor.
York j. Forroja spanish vicc Consul at Boston, and
Cnlei Engineer J. ". King. United States Navy, arc
ut the Abemarlc Colonel Charles W. Foster. United
States Army, Is mt the Metropolitan Ex-coDgressman
+. 4. Woodbridge, OF Boston. IS ut tue ST James.
Adna Anderson, receiver o the Chicago, Danvie aud
Vincennes Railway Company, Is ut tho Everett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

CEPTED by CREDITORS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HoUsroS May 1G 1877.
The committee appon ted by the unsecured creditors
OF the Houston and Texas Central Railway Company
made unanimous report to-day recommending that
the propositions contained In the companys plan ri
liquidation be accepted. The report was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted. The creditors participating IN tho meeting
signed their acceptance. A card addressed TO non
resident creditors recommending acceptance was
signed by the following leading Texas cred.
itors:-o. A. Shepherd. Ranger Co., Henry
Fox, Jacob Bnz. \. W. House, b. U'Connor Tho
report OF the committee expresses confidence In the
tenycar income and indemnity seven per cent bonds
rendered In liquidation OF the claims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
THE RUSSIAN FLEETS.

The expectation was that the three vessels OF the
Russian fleet would sail yesterday morning, but at .
late hour tue night before orders were issued by Adj
mrsl Boutak of countermanding the sailing orders.
Signals made after midnight 10 tho other vessels
OF the fleet notifying them OF tho postponement IL
supposed that the fleet may have received orders
IRON ST. Petersburg delaying their departure tor
twenty -four hours number Of stores late in
arriving at the landing stage, and this may also
account for the delay. The feet will, according
the expectations OF all board sail about halt past
ten O'Clock this morning, steam to DO up at haifpast
nine. TO the destination OF the fleet there Is
siderable doubt but Que thing Is certain they not
gong cross the Atlantic The officers themselves
do not know where they arc gong and the secret II
any, rests with the Admiral II they rcappear nj tho
end Of two weeks practice trip no one need DO
priced, tor the extraordinary conJccturcs that have
been raised warrant no other result
THE DAY on THE svErIANA.
Captain Kouschakcwitch OF tho ARTILLERY OF the
Guard and military attachc to tho Russian Legation,
called yesterday morning on board the Svetana 10
u farewell visit to the Admiral and His Imperial High
ness the Grand Duke Alexis. Captain His Imperial
Hignness the Grand Duke Alexis was on shore yester
DAY. His Imperial Hlsnncss the Grand Duke Constan-
tine was also on shore.
DFPARTURE OF THE RUSSIAN FLEET FROM SAN
FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, May 16, 1877.
The Russian cory cites Bayan, Aibrccht and osad-
rick sailed from this port to-day under sealed ORDERS
though Is gwen out they return 10 Siberian stations
REPORTED DESTINATION OF THE FLEET.
LIVERPOOL, May l6, 1877.
The Liverpool Courers London correspondent says:-
"Tho India Oncc has Information that the Russian
vessels Francisco have been ordered to the Per-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-17
FOREST FIR Els.

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE CONFEDERATION IN
THE WOODED DISTRICTS OF NORTHERN
STATES AND CANADA.
woops FALLS, n. Y, May l6, 1877.
Devastation reigns supreme IN this district. The
fires are still ras ng over immense OF wood
land with no sign OF help IRON Heaven TO extinguish
thom- Telegraph wires arc upon tho ground Rail
road trains are running cautiously, while at spot
where the Clinton Mills formerly stood all communi-
cation is cut OF. Al Ecnburg the Gre has ragged All
day long In the woods not more than mile from
the town. Last night the telegraph operator
ported the fire stl burning but no wind blowing
Al Dannemora station tho smoke envelopes every thing
and fears entertained that tho fire will spread
the thick forests in that immediate neighhorhood.