davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28

rot boast ofmy intelligence, yet feel
as Il citizen that have right or
grounds to believe Coming out as,
AMI when it Ilid) itlpol,cd very muc h
like Il political wire. pulling piece, but
if Mr.. Bomar denies it, am satisfied
and am willing for the people to
indgc for themselves.
Again, Mr.. Editor, he accuses me
Of endcavoring to use him rs u cats
paw to strike Major O'Cain, when he
knows never alluded to Major
O'Cain ""cc in my piece, because l
feel it my duty as u citizen to keep
hands oii oi any judicial officer Will
est he holds his office, and attends to
his duty.
Again, Mr.. Bomar, says my piece
was not out before the Con cntion,
there again lie is in error.
Now, tIr. Editor, l will pass over
long part Of Mr.. Bomar's piece AMI
will notice his advice to me, to read
tic 9th commandment. When
looked i'll the mirror, rs he advised
me, thought / could sec him trying
to measure his corn by my haifbushci |
but he could not get it flied, as my
corn would not stay where there was
no foundation; anil | would advise
him to sweep before his own door.
before hc advises others about their
Hereafter | believe he considers
himsclfa strict member of the Mclho :.
dist Church, (if | am mistaken |
ask to be cxcuscd,) and if he is, |
would advise or ask him, in friend
y way to read the rules Of tho Church
and ask himself if he always wears
his becoming apparel. I place my
name under no false plumage.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if Mr.. Elgar
Gcddings Bomar, is sincere in what
he told nc last Saturday, he will
reply ina manly retracting manner,
which | believe will justify his posi-
ton before the people and myself.
believe his duty was, when he saw
my. piece and te't aggrivccd,
to have como right to me Gas he
knew who and where l was) and settle
the matter ut once, without this pap
er controversy. expect to motto c
no further paper controversy about
the matter.
JOHN l.. MOOEER.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28
The Bond Debt.

1t has been assorted that two mil
lions of the public debt Of our State
are fraudulent, because the bonds
were not issued in accordance wi tn
the law, and if the matter could have
been drought before CO urt their
invalidity would certainly be its de-
cision. 1t is to be hoped that tho
Bond court, which has the validity f
the consolidated bonds in charge,
will, as far as possible, throw the
burden of these bogus bonds Off the
shoulders -four people, because every
dollar, raised to pay this debt, will
he wrung from our citizens by taxa
tion which they are lily able to bear
ut this or any other time.
So far rs the justice Of the lcI.t i;
concerned the credit Of South Caro-
lima ought not to suffer the slightest
injury ifit be disowncd-wc viii not
say repudiatc. AT the time th csc
bonds were issued the wnrll, throu II,
the press Of the State, was notijicl in
unmisinkablc terms that tho taxpa0-
crs Of tie State would not rcco s;,ixe
any such debt, and The persons wh o
bought The bonds dill so with their
eyes opeI and this declaration ot'tha
people 4Aa!3rc Chem. Besides, Tic
prices paid for these bonls show tha t
the purchasers understood the slippery
ground upon which they stoo |, il nd
had knowledge of the character Of
the paper they bought. For this
rea> on it'no other the cy of ofinjustjc c
to "innoccnt bonl-hoI lcr5" fall; to
the ground, tor in truth no man VIII 20
purchased the i'raEau'c cnt bon;ls, is5 u
ed during the administrator OF
Scott, hlcScs or Chumhrrlain, can be
termed M "innoccnt bond hul Ter )"
Fraud vitiatcs every hing it touch cs
therefore there can be no violation Of
All obligation for .,hc State to refuse
lis fullilmcmt, for III man or State is
legally or morally bound to pay one
dollar ofa fraudulent debt.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28
VEGE ] INE
For Bilious, RGmittell, and
Intermittent Fever,

q vbos p more cn,pmoply tcrmed Fcye7 -a18
AgutS Win pGih IN the itrs and through the b9cS
3p irrcPStabe disposition u yarn. pLp 10 'hc eye,
Tai.e insS5oassd S @ Ry novtnF thsfs bipY ipsS iB
Snfe 9nd poyItivc, ffmedy i Y oon$
yoted parks and hjrbe. and etIohgly conrltfated
fAnt y iS % one Of the greatest clcnIiscre Of tho
docs not stop With brcnfing Cbiil3 and I'evcr,Uu8
Y cHtcnds ita wonderful nucuuc Into Gycry part Of
tnnt OF disease. EEGETI::E rOga .S3T act ne pow.
ertul cnthnItc or 1chilitat' the hoc and cnust tho
pationt to d!rhi other pairt- which must
inevitably follow butt 4;ik," at the roe, OF discne9
by purifying fhp hlGOh, r.stUrCe the liver unG
kidncyS to ho'ithy action, rcGu!j,tcs the boyye
Sls, and hssistS Nature In performing all tho
1honshude OF :nvall,!s ,rc suffering to-day from
the effects o! powerful DurYutivG nostrums,
iriRhtful IIiu u: itirs Of Viiiuinc and puieOD
doses Of arsenic, neither OF which ever hnyc, or
SToI could. rpacl the true CAUSE OF their complaint
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28

ROBBERS IN TIE GUrsE OF
WoMEN.-1t is said that there is a
band ofcolored robbers, disguised az
womcn, deprcdating in our midst.
For man assume the garb of g
woman that he might the moro
stcnlthily commit crime, and fall
upon bis unsuspccting victim, shows
Il dark depth Of crime. IF it be true,
no means should be left untried to
find the Williams nnd bring them to
deserved punishment. -NewJerry
.N,wS.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28

&oT BAD.-A newly married
couple went to housekeeping; not
long since, ut Boston. At breakfast
the next morning, after their en-.
trance, the gentleman said to his
lady: MY dear, this is Poplar at.
and putting "(you) in it, it becomes
p"p"l'n." "And by putting us in it,"
promptly replied the lady, at will
become pQ'nlous"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28

Democrats, the ticket i. before Y on
and rs to its being a good one there
Is no doubt. Now you mus be up
ana doing.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28

Good bye Rnds and Independents!
GA Orangoburg is as certain to 20
Democratic rs the san shines.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28

sssss,n.ElsS sss,n.ElsS o. sosp ti.ttrrrising mercia,
ants would d, well 20 purchase an
extra supply Of grape in order to
meet the demands Tor i by tha Ra.ii-
calls after Novcmbcr next.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28

New loag, September IA
Nays Landing (N.J.) special says
The dam above Woods cotton mills,
On Egg liarbor river race, burst last
night. Hundreds Of rers ons narrow.
" escaped death. The town was
soon submerged, and bridges, lumber,
coal and all movable things were
borne away BY the flood. The villa.
gers were aroused by the clashing in
Of windows, doors and the current of
muddy water carrying sticks, coal
ana stones t. rough the houses.
several persons are reported lost"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28

Everybody is allow ed to vote at the
ballot boxes set up for the benefit of
the fever sufferers, and repeating"
and stuiting the boxes is encouraged.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28

The man who is not afraid Of war
or yellow fever is generally afraid to
take out a paper of tobacco in the
presence of crowd.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28
The Rich Men Desert lIemphis

Tho poor man at Memphis is tho
sufferer; the man ofwcalth has gone
away with his money or locked it ND
behind him. Says the Aroltnchc
"Memphis has many rich men who
own palatial stores along Main street.
There is not one Of these rich men
here to-day, in the hour otour grca;-
est calamity. Thc:e rich men urc
neither represented in person nor by
their surplus dollars. The majority
of the men who are standing in the
deadly breach, fighting the most gi-
gantic plague that ever cursed
American soil, arc men who do not
own one dollar in real estate in Mem.
phis." Where, it asks, is this man
and that nan, giving their names,
'and q score ofothcrs that we pro
pose to mention at Il future time !?
Have We seen the light ofthcr coun-
tcnancc or the color ofthcir money !?
Facts are stubborn things, and now
we are treating of facts. The men
who arc to day standing in the fore
front of the battle have no capital but
their manhood. God bless them"
Everybody seems pleased with t he
nominations made by the County
Convention. That's right fcllow-
citizens, all We have to do to secure
success is TO be determined and uni
ted and We will surely win.
A new publication, to he called I'll c
Poets ,jommal, and dcvotcd cxclu.
sively to original poems, will make its
appearance at Burlington, Vi, in a
short time. The editor expects to
mako enough money to keep his
paper going by selling rejected poems
at two cents a pound.
1t is the duty Of every true man to
discountcnance any thing like indcp-
cndcnts and fusionisl.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28
VEG I I'M

works In tho human Fystem IN perfect harmony vtth
nntnrc- lows, ond while Il is p!casart To the
taste. Scns" 70 10 eoniaeh 0Ed miil IL; IL influence
oo the bowcls Il IL absolute in its rctiop on dCorfc
and NOT viionnusrous ys.pnrpnE tho invalid
maPnTclE Ncgrtnhlr .H:dir!Ic, G1mpYund'Si
upon Htirnc p'ipuiplCS. II IL ndoIsct by the beet
physcians w,ict" ite v:rtiye hnve hcon tested. IL
toc",nIn"udc'i only WHO'RE mCd cline j. rdcJ,
cloak VI BlttersA
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28

liaw! haw!. ho!.!- Good -bye
RAIDS Cll South Carolina is all
sc'tin and chewing!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28

a good writer, who gets things
down line, can put several thousand
words on postal card, and the cost
Is II cent; but if he pastcs printed
slip, containing a single word, on the
card, The expense is six ccnts-one
paid for the card and the other five
collected from the receiver; yet il
words nrc printed oil the card itself
it is all right. Ifnperson pastes q
printed slip on card the size of a
postal card, and puts the card and
sIipin an open cnv.Iope, the Govern.
ment will carry card, slip, and cuvc-
lope for 2 ocny; yet it charges six
cents ior carryih postal card III
slip without the s3uyclope.
What the Democrats be defea .od
prcposicrous They don't know the
meaning ofthc word.
q lady once consulted Dr.. Johnsoa
on the degree of turpitude to be at
tached to her sons rohbing IN or.h.
ard. "NIadam," said johnson, ..it all
depends upon the weight of the boy.
remember my schoolfellow, Davy
Garnck who was always little fel.
lo'&, f9bbing q dozen oforolleris Will,
lmpunity, but the first time climbed
up an apple tree, for was always
heavy boy, the bough broke with me.
andit was calIcla judgment. | SUP.
pose that's Why Justice is rcpro,entel
Wit! a pair ofscalcs."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28

1t is the duty of every true man to
discountenanco any thing like indep-
cndcnts and fusionisl.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-28
A LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN.
Just Published in .Scui,',l Enrcitpc.

- -. = u icc sir crMfy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
LADIES In OUTDOOR SPORTS.

THE STATEN ISLAND oLuB's FIRST MEETING
OF THE sEAsoN-THE APPOINTED GAMES.
The LADIES' Club tor Outdoor sports, Of Staten
Island will hold It's meeting OF the this
afternoon on grounds OF the staten Island Cricket
and Baseball Club, Camp Washington No event OF
tho summer Is looked forward TO with much in
tercst by tho fair OF the island this reunion.
Though only organized little year the club has
one hundred moro members, all OF whom advocate
a proper degree OF In the open air. knowng
from experience the vast benefits derived from the
OF the memuers young and enthusiastic
ladies', and, In fine weather during the
pleasant months, arc In DAILY practice, SO that
they become exert in their chosen games
THIS afternoon though there is no regular programme
agreed upou there Will be matches VI lawn tennis,
croquct, archery, airsun shooting, together Win
other pastimes, mag ing list oil events that
those no ter lists OF competitors, but among
the hundreds OF friends who will certainty DO on the
grounds The games begin At four O'Clock, and VIII
terminate In time Tor dlnner. Tho band Of Fort
Wadswortn will be presenL and complete arrange.
ments have been made TO insure tho comfort and
pleasure OF the visitors
All the officers OF the club ladics:-President
Mrs. r. f. Robinson. Vice President. Mrs. John q.
Dale. Treasurer, Mrs. H. b. Alexander Directors
Mrs john II. Pool, Mrs. H. b. Wnittemore, Mrs. ~
G Haughion. Mrs. J. g. HENDERSON, Mrs. Sidney
DtKay, Mrs. II. W. Cameron ana Mrs George b.
Ripiey. Secretary, Miss NJ. kreUs Much tuct and
judgment have been shown by these officers during the
nrsl year clubs existence, ana as one ana all
representative aues II is far 10 assume that the
time is not lar distant when the members OF the
Iadies' Club Tor Outdoor sports OF Staten Island,
will rival IN experiences IN their games the ladies' Of
England, who make outdoor exercise second TO no
otho m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
"FLOWER CHARITY"

The "Flower Charity" Brooklyn society. whose
object to distribute lowers iruit and reading mat
tor through the hospitals, asylums dispensares and
factories have just made their fourth annual report
The ladies' with the society met every Mon
day morning through the winter months and every
Monday and Thursday through tho summer mouths
al nine A. "a. at the room under the Mercantile
Library III Montague street The winter contributions
were conhnei TO tho generosity OF two Brooklyn
florists anu a private gentleman. In the summer
II week received from friends at Bay
Ridge in tho city, Upon the list OF tue society
are the county and city hospitals, the Long Island
aud Marine hospitals, ST Pcter's aud ST. Marys hos
pitaIs Tho Homo Tor Incuraolcs aud the Eye and
Ear InLrmarv. During the past year Visits
have paid 10 the hospital connected
win the Penitehtiary, 81 Johu.s hospital ana
factories. Flowers plnts, fruits. jclles toa sugar,
hooks and papers nave also been strbuted. The
society would gratefully receive contributions how.
over small, OF flowers ana iruiL Residents IN tho
towns on Long Island appealed to ana address
the .5ecretary of the Flower Charty ut the Mercan
tile Library" Foreign papers would be Of service ~
amoag the SICK sailors may DO ouni men Of all nation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
DETERMINED 10 DIE.

Officer Stil Of the Twcnty-nintn precinct, found .
fashlonably attred woman, at ten o'clock yesterday
morning. tue stoop oil No. is East sixteenth
street In a SENT UNCONSCIOUS condition. lie tried 10
arouse her, aud alter considerable shaking she ut
last revived sufficiently TO MORN tho officer mat she
had taken dose oil laudanum with suicidal intent
Tho drug was then operating upon her anu sne hoped
she would soon DO dead. The officer Summoned as
sstncc and hastily conveyed her to the Twenty-ninth
precinct station house. wnere Police surgeon salcrec
proper rost5rstves were applied aflcr which she was
trans, erred to tue New York Hospital BY prompt
treat effects OF the drag counter acted
ana patient soon recovered. BY noon yesterday
she abe to leave the hospital ana return 10 hef
residence, No. LOT West Twenty second street. M@
Wncn searched at the station house the following
letter, addressed husband, Mr.. Henry Mactier,
No. 2.12l Spruce street. Philadelphia, wps found IN
her pocSet:-
NEW YORK, June q. 1878
uARRY When you receive this nope will be dead
IL Is 30 tor 10 live. am uphapp, since we
parted 4 kept life in hoping would see
once hear Oh. how have been
10 me You could Ii ave saved lite my II
you had like TO Ton ave done all
IN to make love you and To gave W every
thing had tor make myself poor IN every way:
thcn when found nad nothing You leave WITHOUT
to leau n ms That Is trouble 10 me-
81 had written letter to II would have
been comiort iow could sou Dc 50 cruel II nad
nope ood wal punish you aud your lite miser
abie anu unhappy AS You have made mine. hope you
viii able 10 forget me sleeping waxing lnope
viii sr navcsany peace oi mind blame you for
maatns that peter death than live hope
shall die. Your wic, Anna MATTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

THE THIRD
was the Jockey Club Handicap Sweepstakes, OF 500
EACH nali forfeit only so Il declared by Aay 70;
win $500 added the second horse to receive $500
or the stakes winners after publication weIgns, OF
81 600 10 carry lbs, Of So, 900, lbs. extra Two
miles There wero twenty-five nominations Tor the
stakes, six OF which came to the post. These were
gi, dam Lulc, years old, ll6 lbs. ". ~. Bisso's
cnestsut colt ST James, by Lexington, dam Hammer.
years OLD, ITO lbs g. b. Bryson's chestnut horse
G. Nelson Il co.'s chestnut colt Rifle, by Asteroid,
dam Target, years ola, los lbs.; G. L. Lorii-
ards chcs TUT Idng Loterer by Lean NJ ton, dam
Lemonaac a years old, 104 lbs, Thomas w. Dos
wells DAY geiding Bushwhackcr. by Bonnie Scotland
dam Annie Bush, l07 lbs. yirgnius great Ia
and Galway even up Tor thru cnoice Galway
nrst away 10 good start, BushwnacSer second,
Vlrginus thIrd, ST. James fourth, Loterer nlth, Rifle
SIKH lns IS the oroer in which the horses passed
around the upper turn and tIey kept the aces noted
yirginlus was showing the way by three lengths
81. James seeou,, Busnwoacker thid, galway
around the hill ana passing out Of signt
Virsinius led two lengths - james secona Bush
SIKH, the Lass Ave running atnous daylight between
them When thcy appeared In sight on The lower
turn vire.nus was stu showing the way, and he
came the threeqaarter pole with Two lengths the
best OF IL. the otner horses running ~ The order
gwen above Coming up the nomestretch under
pun Virgiuius passed tho stand at the close OF the
ntst mile four lengths in ADVANCE Of Bush hacker
ST. James tnird Galway iourtn, Loiterer hith. Rife
sixth. Inc time OF the first mile was 80. Gong
away on The second nile Vrginus increased the
pace at wnich he had been going. and uld
lSu IA whacxer and the little horse soon showed
tDat ne the only that STOOD
the least chance with virgnius. All the others were
hopeessiy beaten before tney reached the quarter
pole. As Nlrsinius passed tbat point he Was lour
len. anead OF BusnwnRcker, who was two lengths
ahead OF Galway James fourth H. hiih, Loitercr
SIKH. NirgInius led down TO the bun and around
inc hll. As<he was going out OF sight he was iour
lengths ahead vi Busbwnackcr, The latter SIX lengths
IN advance OF Galway, ~ James fourth, Rifle
NTH ana sLouercr SIKH Comirg IN sight on
the lower turn mere was 20 longer doubt about
the ISSUE. Virpnius was leading Bushwacker hve
lengths aud all The Others lar behind he best OF
them ten Lengths away from BusIwhackor virginius
led hacker three lengths AT the thrcc-quarter
DO e. and comine well nand won tue Dy Jour
cngt 3usnw scker scooBa. dozen lengths ahead oi
81. James Rms ivurtn, Lutefer nan Galway SIKH.
The time Oi second mi 1:5l, aud OF tho
Two miles 3:g1 The value OF the stakes about
$1,000 The following are the previous
Tin mir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

twenty-five mile amateur walk for tho
cha IN pionship OF America aud gold
watch was contested at the American institute
Building last cveaing between the following
named ompotrtors -. II. Jordan. Indiana;
7. II. Armstrong; Harlem Athc,ic Cub; q Hoske,
Harlem Athletic Cub; cnares Conncr, sccs,ish
American Athletic C,uD; r. J. Most, II .rlcm Athe.ic
CiuU; J. W. Goodwin, American Athietic Clab; q.
Scnuitz, New YORK.; 4. X. Smith, New YORK;
\. Buckley SCOTTISH American Athletic Clue; \. l.
Edwards Scottish Ame rican Athletic alb; A. Narian,
KnickerbocKer Yacnt CLUB; w. ~. Cornish, Mannat-
tan Athletic Ciub 4. ii Noonen, American Athletic
Club; II. H. pelton, GrcenpUnt Athletic CUB, T. Y.
Duffy, Harlem Athletic Club
Ine attendance wns lar. nearly one thousand per-
sons beng present, incindlng many ladies'. ihc
quickest frst mile made ny EDWARDS IN
Sun. 40s Govdwin came next IN min.
utes. followed by Armstrong IN ein VS.,
and Hoskc On. 31s. the lrst I'VE mites wire
made by tho following persons icadng:-ha-
wards matte the ave miles 10 mnucs, Armstrong IN
4Gm. 5s. Conuvr ia 41m. u. Holske, dGn lOr. me
nrst ten miles mace by Armstrong;, In Ban. Jss
Hoske ~ In. 32m As. Mott, 10. sam. 5Ss Goodwin,
IN 32n 2.s. Tue nltccn miles were made ~ Arm
Strong ~ 2n. 22m 4Ds. Aoske, "a 22m. COS Con-
nor IN. 16m. lbs. Tue twenty miles were matte ny
Armstrong IN IN 16m. 30s.. noskc, IN. l0m. 3ls |.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

An. r~~ntr-ave aaalRr wefr mna~ hs Arna
srong 10 a.. len. i9% hslsks. A. ~. 49,
ConDor. al. iam. tss-; gnogwin. 40 &m. ts@
tw- ll,h. CornAn % his eifhte an N~en~s nls
seventeenth, i.ston Ga has sisbtNwnkh ana nmn "a
~ gsyentesnth Mia fne prK&* egn.tx "A OF
a 500 saseb AID God $50 stiysF w4AEsn.
be race began a. aalFt~f - a9w "a.
inp liz 80 ma. e Holes = irlrp~a saaA
MAS on lie trace lie 49, enAs "ns ~sn~na Ntniae
when no feii abd his " eras ea&A@ea tnas ~ ~~at4
have Won had he net statntlea
Al midnight fory -eiFht hours profess on&i $40
was bc.nu bessoeE tbf iosloNia& eemskt.,prt
Tor los, Rin1 fikNs-~fNst ma, &aA
and belt: second man. xVo0s tawa mnM
sl00 C. A. Hartman. hssett.A @ess
g. Guyon. Chicago Ia ". Oasrttn, Apw fofk Ssaa
Enpls 1n,caco al u 5 Ke4 mDna. bosfwA. Aass. Il
u 1. CLARK Pm, ,aaelphis. ~. Mccieaas tnksssas
Il. L.. Benson, Hartford. Coaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

COLGATE co. IS soar rAcronf, ~ sknFnr
CITY, DESTROY ED FouR HuNBARD wunK-
MEN qHhowN our on fMrLoyArSr--Anss
THREE HUNDRED AID yIFTr THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
An alarm OF lrc from box No. 4. corner Grand Ans
Hudson Streets al ten mi mates pant s'x @el"ex yes-
to-day morning. called the Jersey Guy ire Depars-
ment 10 IRE ia colgate n Co.'S soap factory. ~
YORK. between Greene and Hudson streols The gro
originated in the wrapping department. 80 the nerth
east portion OF the factory Directly the delivery
rooms. Before an alarm had been ratg vfncsr
William Conway saw the flames from the Perdsyys
ma Railroad depot. and. calling number 81 WASH
ington Market .ruckn 10 has aid. ran around snd
IN short space mad all the horses AM trucks
on udson Of the reach OF the namcs. fnt
Fire Department responded with all possible
tory fronting YORK street snureiy
enveloped flames Through the efforts 81 thisf
Coye the flames acre kept from the old eulia
ngs running up 10 Greene street aud back Grand.
and the new uuiIdiug the lrsmen pulled
tirely In it were stored about Ave presses
containing about one hundred and twenty oussnd
pounds Of tailow grease Oi this, 100 600 pounds
we're consumed. In tue rear OF the aciivery depart
meat was the iyc house. % by 40 feet, wnict Gu
tirey con stiRned.
A NUMBER OF buildings on tho north SIDE Of York
street were Dadly damaged Ny the heat. besides .
number OF houses on Grand street belong ng 20 A.
Barricke. Inc damage TO these wli amount 70
about $4,000. Messrs. Samuel, Charles 4 and
Bowles Colgate David Taylor, all members OF ths
firm Of Colgate Co., said last nigas 70 a hraALn
Masons were work yesterday aftcraoon clearing
away he broken bricks, and The buildings VIII DO
buit at once. ABOUT four hundred employees arc
thrown out OF emp oy ment by inc IRE. All persons
con nected with establishment dIsclam any knowi-
edge oil The cause OF the hrc.
THE ASSURANCES
Tho following Is as complete authentic list OF