davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
was condemned at Penang was sold by auction in January
Inst for

was condemned Penang sold by auction in January
last tor 5000
cable from by collision and her Grey anced
owned By the arm Of {; schlens i Co Baltimore. The
snip and cargo OF petroleum were fully insured "
BARK EErnAsy Or from ioas Kong ,S Gr s New se;
r New Haven with apchoed on Point Judith .,,n
March - where she struck several times. aud na 10 sp
bot, and chains 70 &c, and rryss :, and
until she arrived III Point judith.
sa.s y s y, # 81 SaH Ss %sn
Sanacsot FRIDAY morning. during saiek Toy aud
saved BY ,e lore red from s be SAVING i1." station go
BARK TrxrLAR from New York for Calcutta, anchored In
Mnrrays Anchorage. bermuda the 18th OF Fso landed
her captain ar'ett being very ILL., and proceeded on he
voyage IN charge OF the mate.
BARR cAsco from New YORK 70, pernsmeueo arrived a"
pLaI. arrived - George. Bermuda on the Sd inst IN
Ssf ams syns ss 'v m s 0''s
Be EnsksrsE from Bonars for Portland at vnsyirs
OF Denmark KNOCKED overheard by the manboom and
drowned
lulu, Feb II. blowing hard aud nesvy sea running
reeed foresail shipping much water
boats listed vessel finding The vessel .r
her ship making much and going constantly
scnR Mary PEspxoRI from Providence for New YORK.
ssp ss sRn
Whifestoue, Ii. and had jibboom carried away.
Ss s% T Hv
cleared for destinsto March q. having repaired.
sens CLARA rrrcrrs ssgna for BossSn put nts
damaged. having experienced heavy weather
scHR A NRBNcEI, from Cabarien for Philadelphia. Is
II miles ABOVE Chincotcague.
ScHR ~ GILMORE. from Baltimore for Rockland. with
put into Newport RI March 10 leaking considerably.
having encountered II gale on the 9th.
OVERDUE -Schr s Halves sailed from Lanesve. Mass.
Dec for baltimore. with OF paving stones and has
since been heard from.
ALEXANDRIA. March 9Scr Lille Little. loaded with
coal and bound ap Is epored ashore oil Swami Creek
The Smith Petit went to her assistance 1t Is thought
that the schooner will have to be lighted
HALIFAX. March 1O-The storm from the southeast con-
tnued here until this morning. but no damage reported
RocRLAXp March 3 Last Sunday morning schr Addic
Clement OF Pcnobsco was sunk In the harbor but was
raised in the wharf by steamer Hnrri-
cane. having suffered little injury.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3The schr Sparkling Sea arrived
At Coos Bay about days since with he loss OF her lore
mast 1t carried of in gale She Is repairing aud
IoadiRy for this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
SAILED.

Steamers Celtic Br for Liverpool; La Place tBr do
Spain tsr, do; Ethiopia (Br. GLASGOW: Denmarx (so.
America Bremen; City OF Mexico, Havana
and Me xcan ports State Of Texas Galveston aud hey
West: Orleans New OrieaDs Morgan City, DO; san
Atnnta. charlesicn Old Dcminion. siehn,ond &c 3 g
Knight Georgetown. Do; Fanita, Phadelphia: ships
saet Norj Elsinore Eureka baks
Gear 1;er, Hambnrg Adgcr Nor. Asrhnus sierra Ne
vada sydney NsW 3D. Christel ts,eri. Bremen
Sedni Dubrovack Ans Pcnarth Roais Johann Wilhelm
der, Huvre; prgs Lydia II Cole. Matanzas Sarah
orinr. Havana: Pe,tingill Matanzas Annie Usrdner
onta-Itrc; Emily tBr, Belize: schrs Eina. Trnidad
NJ Is Nj len. savannah. 49,
Also sailed o. steamer Trenton; ships sea Witch. San
Franeisco. Marion tBrl, -; brig Oliver. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
MARCH 10, 1877.
ARRIVALS.
HEPoRTEp HERALD srEAd YACHTS AND HHkALD
wHirEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE

HEPoRTBp ny HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHlTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE
s Ksnnsdy m aS Msrs se
Corlis. Arrived Sandy Hook at 49, Passed sth as
lon 81 49, North German steamer. bound Z. Had hns
seamer Wyomins (Br Jones. Liverpool Feb % ,y yia
Queenstown March J., with mdss and passengers to Will
steamer Geo CLYDE Ipgrs% Charleston r., March i
Post Ssr Ga.dsrsupd Bouosne Frame e. days.
in ballast c. .d sSaS " sy S1e AL.
TO H.semeyer 4 Brunn. , s ...
s. + ssys s %ss ss rss
81" ombero spoke brisD Trowbrdse, from St Pierre for
Camden ND MAYER %::.sas i Il
xSo Narca o. while running for SANDY hseh in heavy
ssE as ss DaS. o 0is DAVIS. days.
with mslaao order; vessel N Hunter Go. ~
w ss" naval rSfs store. to "D" iIHTSa, 8"
naval stores TO Il d iiurIbut 4 Co.
& saqpe oa.r Fosss HUH
Sas I ~ ''' S S,,,, ' r.,,,.s x,.,.
scbr Snow Flake Curtis. Virginia.
Hsy Banks Artcmis. and Hattie NJ, which anchored
in tile lower bay came up 10 the city lut'
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
Steamer City OF Bedford. Fish. New Bedford for
Steamer Gslntea Walden Providence tor New Yors.
Steamer Amos Bsrsow. kenny. Providence tor New
Steamer Grant tUs reveuus,. Tenssr Newport for New
YORK. - -
Schr Julia f Pratt Nickerson. Boston for New York.
schr Bartie Pierce, IIawes. Boston tor Virginia.
Scr John Paige. Paige. Providence for Phil.depha
Schr saddle all. Small. Providence tor New York.
Schr Webster Barnard Smith Providence for New York.
Schr Mary lredmore Fitch. Providence for New York
Sclir Mary flupper ones Providence for New York.
Schr J ames Phelps, Dodge. Tor New York.
Schr Thomas Eaveus Joues, Greenpot for Richmond,
Va.
BOUND EAST.
steamer Marlborough tBr), Fraser, New York for Hail.
Steamer Cen Whitney. Hallett New York for Boston.
Brig Laura (Br), Sperrard New York for 81 john NIB.
schr Crown Prince Br,. Branscomb, New York for Hall
schr ed Frye Langley. New York for Boston.
Schr Glide. Barnett New York tor Wafeham.
schr u Manganl. Chase. New YORK Tor New Bedford
Scnr l. Adams. Nickerson, New York Tor Providence
Schr Sarah Babcock, Sscke New York for Provdence.
Schr Phil Sheridan. Lindsey. New York tor Branord
Schr VIM Bartlett, Morrison. New York for Dighton.
Schr VIM l. Peck, Bunce, New York for Cold Spring
Schr X A Forsyth. Hobbe. New York tor Stamford.
Schr Maria Fleming, Williams. Hoboken Tor Fail River.
Schr Martha Weeks White. Hoboken tor Providence.
Schr Xebec. shropshire Hoboken for Providence.
Schr IL Warf0rd, Sprague, HuooKen tor Providence.
Schr j @ Russ, Norton Hoo,ken Tor Providence
Schr WIN + Burden, Adams. llonoken for Providence.
Schr Charles StcNney, McNamarX Hoooksn tor Prov.
Schr Cora. Parker HOboken Tor Deep River.
Schr Savoy Richardson Hob0ken for Bridgeport.
Schr Sterling. Ball. Hoboken for southport.
Scbr j W Hine, Port johnson tor Boston.
Schr Mary shields, White Port Johnson for Fall River
Schr BucxAlew, Carmau. Fort johnson for Middle.
town. CT.
Briggs l. Stewart (Br). from New York Corunna and
Brown. Foster do for Portland, Me- both sailed from
Hart Island this AM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11

GRECO-ROMAN WRESTLING.

Professors William Miller and Theobald Bauer. tho
two well known Greco.Romau wrestIets, have signed
articles of agreement Tor contest to take place
the 10th inst Tor purse Of $500 offered by promi-
nent sporting gentlemen OF this city. The match is
be the best two OF three falls. As both cha
the championship this style OF wrestling The sruC
vie IS xely OF Usual interest, as II
~ its result 70 determine ths right.ul claim
any OF the title OF champion. Both men about
same height, Miller standing lvo feet ten and bali
inches ana Bauer i've feet ten inches From the pre-
yious record OF the the proposed struggle likely
10 bo an exceedingly close one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, March s-Cleared. sehr Nicserson. i,r
Somerset. .
BOSTON. March iU--Asrlved steamer, iserian SrD.
Horne, Liverpool: Neptnnc. Berry new YORK; scrs s
MNnkn. Horton. Philadelphia: Winged Racer Hawes we
glniA
U,oared--s.eamers JOHNS Hopkins Hs.iett, Batimore
Norman. Ncker,on philadelphia. ,laucas. bes.e New
bark ,.o,ide Miller tienue scEr, Northern
Light ws,ace. Sasua, u Emerson. Baxter. savannah
Sased-Steaiuers Palestine, ne.k. normal nni s.!ne'
Wind Wv fresh . OIL.
BALTIMORE. March l0--Arr.ved. stenme.s Fanny ca'-
wnllader, Foster New York; William Law:eace. hewts.
Bos;sn George Arpod, Loveianc frovaence sa Inc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
DINNER TO JUDGE DAVIS.

Number OF the members Of tho Palette Club gave
dinner last evening to Judge Noah Davis one OF their
honorary vice presidents Speeches we're made by
Messrs. Clark Bell, Judge Davis. District Attorney
Stewart !. woodiord, Rcv. DIR. Alger, George Catn,
Horace Russell, Aigcrnou 5. Sullivan and Harry II.
Marks Among those present were Messrs. William A.
Camp, Charles lsham Judge Gedncy, Albert Weber,
f. L. smith, Coroner Ellinger j. Scaver Page, Profess
sor Werner, Samuel G. JeIiuo and others. Mr.. Harr
son Miard sang several songs, Mr.. 5. ). Durham re-
cited a scone from 'Hamlcl" and she party adjourned
laic night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11

and he Is Of the opinion that TO win he must average
ninety broken balls IA 100 ani tire fully 100 shots
he iis be Ii willing ~ bet ST. o0U against 5000 mat
there IS no man IN the world who can break them
quicker than te Will Bogardus has recently returned
from California where he all the crack SHOTS
OF that section. and though not quite so wen saished
with the trip he with his journey TO England,
WAS the whole. satisfactory. The shooting al 'i-
morclS VII com mence q c.ul L. NJ. s!atD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
THE RIVERS DEAD.

The body OF an unknown man was found In tho river
at the foot oil Thrtyrst street, Brooklyn. yesterday.
The deceased about thirtytvc years OF age, nve
feet eight Ia height With sandy hoir ana whiskers,
and was dressed dark coat aod trowserx Nv marks
VI violence were upoI tne body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STrAxkR COMMANDER, 3O2 tons. built at Farhaven In
1868, has been sold NJ auction Tor VI $50 cash
STEAMER MAaAc.YBo tBri, trading between Porto Ca
belo aud Y,,sabo ashore the latter Iu
got Oh without much damage and had left Tor st Thomas tor
repairs prior ~ tvD ~
ssR ErxiSE (br>. IRON kangoon Tor Falmouth, which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
WIFE BEATER ARRESTED.

Daniel Cauiaeid, OF No l23 Cherry street. was ar
ragned before Judge Famnor at Essex Market Police
Court, yesterday, charged with beating bis wife In
such manner that she is now lying IN Bellevue Hos.
pitai seriously injured he was committed 30 await
the result vi her Injuries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
GENERAL JOHN GOULD.

General John Gould, prominent citizen OF Rhode
Island, died at his residence in Middetown, New
port, yesterday morning, attor a long and painful
illness Deceased has been member OF both houses OF
the Rhode Island Legislature aud has held various
Offices OF IN his native own-Mddletown--all OF
which he filled with credit. Under Governor Dyer he
Brigadier General OF the State mihtia. His age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
LADY EMMA, pAEoNEss EorHscH1Lp.

LADY EMMA, BARONESS EoTHscHILD.
The cable brings the intelligence of the death OF
Bhroness Nathaniel-M Mayer do Rothscid. Lady Emma
tho daughter OF Baron Charles dc Rothschld anu
married the Baron Nathaniel in 1867. Her husband,
who was educated Trinity College, Cambridge, IS a
Comm of Lieutenancy OF London and has been
member ot Parliament for Aylesbury He a son OF
Baron Lionel Rothschid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

NEWPORT March iO-The keeper of Beaver Tail Light
ports that Newton's Rock, south side OF
Beaver Tail adri and that vessels will run great
risk atempn. reach Dutch island Harbor until 1t
replaced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11

wIyCHEsTER's SPECIFIC PILL

Will radically cure NERVOUS DEBILITY WEAKNKS1
&C., brought gu Wy indscreons. excuses ~ overwofs
ol tue Drain ana nervous system ~ Is The most successiu
remedy kmown--prompt. certain and enectuaL Purely
vegetable and has been thoroughly tested tor thirty years
SrND FOH CIRCULAR 81 per box SIX boxes. -, ~
mail, securely sealed, With iuil directions for use -.
Prepared only by WlNSHkSrEk CO., Chsmistss ~
John 4 York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
BELOW.

Bark Jane Adeiino. Lindsay, from Laguayrs aud Porto
Cxbelo.
Bark Rocket. Atkinson from Laguayra and Porto Ca.
belio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
SPOKEN.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Schr Index from Matanzas tor OF Hatteras. March D.
30 miles OF Cape Carnaveral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES or DEPARTURE PROM NLw YORK FOR rHE MONTHS
AND APRIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
OBITUARY.
HON. DAVID A. sMALLEY.

HON. DAVID a. sMALLEY.
The death or David A. Smaey, for eighteen years
United States District Judge OF Vermont occurred last
night IN Burlington. Mr. smalley born in Mid
dletown. Addison county, VT. April q, 1909. He re-
ceivcd academic education and STUDIED law cntcr-
ng tho Franklin county Bar 1881. In 1872 he was
Bar OF the United States supreme Court He was
made Collector Customs for Vermont 1853 and in
ls5. appointed by President Pierce 10 the Office
which he held for nearly two decades. by special
act OF Congress- passed 1879. lac authorized 80
retire full pay because OF his long aud laborIous
services in the service OF the United States. When
Judge Smalcy was first appointed he was deservcdly
distinguished as "a man OF nne natural powers an
general legal practitioner, but ms known
strong prcdcctlon for political affairs, which all his
working lite had captivatcd the attention OF
bis energetic. combatve and singular prac-
Teal intellect had led many persons to be-
levo that IN his intensely busy career outside his
profession nc had scarcely found time and opportunity
that OF legal lore deemed Indispensable
to SO important JUDICIAL position. Judge SnalIcy :
bearing the Bench the time he took h sea, ut
once showed the groundlessnes5 Of these apprehen-
sious, Tor he presided with eminent dignity, ability and
fairness. Gifted with remarkably quick perceptions
and strong natural sense no never failed TO thoroughly
learn during its trial, and ia prompt resolution,
ready knowledge OF the law and Keen insight
INTO the nerve principle OF The controversy he ex-
cecdeo the expectations OF even his warmest friends
and partial admirers. He viii always ba CRATE
fully remembered tor the uncompromsipg patriotism
OF mis- spirit. indicated by his charge the United
States Grand Jury IN New York city 1861, and he
the last urshrinkihg, outspokcn uphoider Of
the government the extremity OF It's OF The
war power 10 put down rebellion He Was faithful
exponent IN this respect, OF the views OF his lifelong
trend and political leader, stephen A. Douglas Judge
suaIcy, during the last year has suffered severely
IRON H.! health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11
LIEUTENANT THOMAS p WILSON. U. S. n.

LIEUTENANT THOMAS p. WILSON, u. s. n.
The death OF Lieutenant Thomas T. Wilson, U. 5. NJ,
occurred at Santa Barbara, Cal, yesterday. Lieu
tenant Wilson, who WAS well up toward the
Lieutenant Commanders in the navy list,
entered the Academy September 30, 1861.
He was appointed from New York, nut
ai,erward resident OF ONO Ho served through.
the war, and reached the grade OF lieutenant
March 26. 1868 He returned IRON his last cruise
September OF the same year, since which time his
health has been failing Hsparcnts reside this city.
HIS remains Will be buried at san Francisco Leuten-
ant Wilson was aged thlrty-two years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-16
Mexican News.

SAN Francisco, June l5.-Advices by
the steamer China confirm the previous
report of the capture OF Acapulco by
Aiyerez, who hiss installed the officers OF
the Lerdo government. The date OF
Alverez's entry is not stated. There was
very little resistance offered by the fol-
lowers of Dlaz. Alvarez, sustained by
about 900 Indian soldiers and severa!
followers of Lerdo, who were compelled
to fee from Mexico on the accession OF
Disz to power, left this city to-day on
the steamer Constitution. A letter re-
ceived here by mercantile trm from
q correspondent At Acapulco corrobor-
stes the news OF the capture Of that place
and the bombardment by DIaz heet OF
gunb boats, which consists OF two vessels TO
retake the city. rhe correspondent who
writes under date of June 9Th, says that
the two gunbosts are of the city and
are throwing shells into the midst OF the
houses. At the date of writing ne seri-
GUS damage had been done BY fire or
she'll explosions The American mer-
chants have placed their books and val
uable papers in the house OF the Amer.
can Consul. II is yet an open question
whether the gunboats can retake the
city. No mention is made Of Alvarez
replying TO the feet with the batteries
from the shore.
Information received from other
sources is TO the effect that Gen. Jiminez.
the Diaz Governor Of Acapulco, was
killed in resisting the attack Of Atvsrez.
The gunboat which went 70 the rescue
of the passengers of the steamer City OF
San Francisco Is joining in the bom-
bardment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-16
THE BABY SHOW.

The ladies Of Wheeling did their part,
and did 1t handsomely, to make the baby
show, yesterday afternoon, an entire sue
cess. The list of entries was very large
and it embraced Q sufficient variety OF
the little Jumps of mortality to accoumo-
date every taste. The attendance of citi-
Gems was great. In both these regards the
exhibition was successful The only draw
back was found In, the nall used for the
purpose. 1t became evident several days
ago that the largest hall in the city
would be far too small TO hold the mass
Of people who would press for admission,
aud q second hall was secured, to which
was consigned all babies under one year
old; but even after being thus re-
lieved, the main hall was much
too small; and what was al
most as bad, its ventilation was not equal
to the demands of the crowd and of the
weather. The long, double rows of little
innocents. all dressed in simple and ele-
giant taste, sweat and sweltered IN the
arms of the nurses, and while most of
them stood the infection with the forti-
tude becoming the little martyrs they
were, few entered their protest IN Ian.
guage not to be mistaken.
1t is much to be regretted that some
such fne hail as the hall of the House of
Delegates for instance, could not have
been procured for the occasion. With
such hall, the show would have been a
most enjoyable and satisfactory one. The
public, aud the managers of our favorite
charitable institution as we'll, owe q debt
OF gratitude to the many mothers of the
city and vicinity who contributed their
labors and loaned their dsrlings to the
afternoons entertainment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-16
Tweed's F,iends Discouraged.

New YORK, June l5.-Tweed's friends
are much discouraged by the failure Of
the suthoritiee to accept his states evil
dsnce against the ring and let h,m free,
There IS reason to believe that the failure
was caused by the counter-evidence
showing that much of Tweed's protested
testimony would be overwhelmed by re.
butting evidence; also that he transferred
tn Europe the proceeds of large amounts
# property, which is still within his con-
troll and ought to be surrendered to the
CITY, from which it was plundeyed,
1t now appears that the imputstiS3s
made against Senator Woodin were
false as regards the latter, but we're
truthfully applied to one Wood, aud
that Woodin's name was substituted
only because he was large game and his
destruction would therefore command a
larger rate on calculating the price OF
Tweed's release. 1t is now said privately
tbs. Tweed can escsps rom his dangerous
criminal indictment only by liberal
settlement of the civil suits and it is be-
lieved that he still has the means to
make terms. Among the future proba-
BILE Developments is the alleged fact that
Okey Halls share of the ring spoils pass
eu through the hands of Peter Sweeneys
brother James, now dead, out of whose
estate Sweeneys settlement was made,
also that about three-eighths Of the
100000 paid out of said estate
was the balance Of Halls
share remaining in Sweeney's hands
when he died. Those in position 70
know, say that Peter b. Sweeney's en-
dorsement has not been found on single
check or other papers which were sus-
pected of representing any part OF the
rings financial transactions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-16
RAILROAD SOLD.

The Marietta and Cleveland railroad
was sold on the 18th to CYRUS w. FIELD
Of New York, for the first mortgage bond
holders, for $500, 900 cash. This road runs
from Marietta up Duck Creek valley,
sud through Caldwell and Cambridge, to
Canal Dover, where it connects with the
Cleveland, Tuscsrswss Valley and
Wheeling road. Prior to the sale, few
people got an impression that this latter
road might conclude to purchase the for
mer and use il rs an outlet to the Ohio
river, instead OF coming to Wheeling.
The sale includes the read, stock, fran.
cnses and everything connected with
nearly one hundred miles OF equipped
and operating railroad.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-16
wife Murderer Ex ecuted.

ATLANTA, June l5-Stephen Brlukley
was hanged at Newman, 70 day, Tor the
murder OF his wife nearly tour years
ago. His case has excited widespread
interest He has brother in Memphis
who is very wealthy broker, and who
has spent over $4,000 in the attempt to
save him from the gsllows. For the past
two weeks ost extraordinary efforts
have been made 70 secure executive in
reference. Three Governors, Governor
Stone, of Mississippi, and Governors Por.
te. and Brown, of Tennessee, have
each sent papers to Gov. Col9uitt asking
fer clemency. Gen. n. B. Forrest and
General w. II. Jackson, with whom
Br,nkley served IN the war, wrote to the
governor, saying that they believed the
condemned man was Of unsound mind
and that he bore the reputation OF being
crazy during the war and was dis
charged from the army on thst account,
but the governor. however, refused to
commute the sentence
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-16
D,...,rou. Ftrein Pittsburgh.

PIrrsBURsH, June l5.-The extensive
works of the Jacobus AID the Nimick
Manufacturing Company, on Diamond
street, between Smithfield and Grant
streets, were destroyed by fire about
three o'clock this morning. The building
was four story brick, with frontage
of l25 feet on Diamond ssreet and
extended back about 70 feet. The COM
psny were engaged in the manufacture
of light hardware, locks, bronzes aud
delicate machinery patterns and manu-.
fsctured articles, all OF which were des-
troyed. The company estimate their
loss at Sl25 600, on which there is an
insurance of $4,000, distributed in small
amounts among the numerous CON-
psnies. The fire also communicated to
Blackwell & Marthens printing and
book binding establishment on Grant
street and their blndery was destroyed
and the stock and machinery in the
departments damaged BY the water.
Their loss is estimated st $4,000, which
is insured, but the amount is not known.