davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
notice of Foreclosure Of Mortrare.

NJ Office is hereby given that on the twenty
IN eighth day Of June, A. ID. 1875, Andrew j
Chase, of Deerng, in the county Of Cumberland by
lis mortgage deed of that date, recorded in Cumber-
land county Registry of Deeds. Book 4O5, Page 572
conveyed to the Gorham Savings Bank, a corpora
ton created by law and having its office in Gorham
in said county, certain real estate described as fol-
lows, viz:
certain lot of land with the buildings thereon,
situated in said Deering the easterly side of the
Corner, and bounded as follows: Beginning ON said
road at the southerly corner of street laid out by
Rufus Morrill,, thence by the southerly line OF said
street, North $40 15', East, two hundred eighty six
and one-half (2S6O feet, more or less, to Cedar
street; thence. on said Cedar street, southerly two
hundred twenty-nine and one-halt C29D feet. TO a
stone set in the ground; thence, northwesterly, one
hundred twenty one 12D feet, to a stone set IN the
ground and land occupied now or formerly by f. U.
j. BODICE; thence. by said Dodge land two hundred
and six five (2e5) feet to the road thence, on said
road, north 50 49, west, seventy-nne s) feet, mere
less. to the place of beginning. being the same
premises conveyed to said Chase by f. Briggs.
June TO- a. d. 1872, by deed recorded in Cumberland
county Registry of Deeds, Book 1893, Page $50, aud
the same now occupied by said Chase and upon
which he resides and that the conditions of and in
said mortgage has been and is broken. by reason
whereof the said Gorham Savings Bank claims a
foreclosure of said mortgage pursuant to The statute
in such case made and provided.
GOTHAM SAVINGS BANK.
by its Treasurer, John A. Waterman
Dated at Gorham this 81 day of September. A. ID.
1878. wSw39
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
MARRIED.

In Gorham, Sept. 20. by Rev. VIM j. Twori Geo.
G. Camel Of Portland and Miss Lizzie f. Hanscom
of Standish.
In Gardiner, Sept rs. Geo. B. Brooks and Miss Su-
San F. Bradbury, both of Auburn.
In Hall0well, Oct. 1, ID. F. Page and Miss Annie M.
Carr, both of Hallowell.
In South Norrldgewock. Sept. II, Geo. A. Tobey of
S. N. and Jennie j. Low OF Mercer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03

now 16017c. Sweet potatoes are reduced in price,
Pork shows slight falling off in price. Granulated
sugar is reduced sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
tons. wa. built at Bath in 1875 and hailed from Dem


Sch Lugano, before reported ashore on Brandywine
Shoal, was hauled of 1st aud towed to Philadelphia
leaking badly and full of water. 800 900 latbs and
Il, 900 pickets were thrown overheard.
Sch Ward j Park from Savannah tor Philadelphia,
with railroad iron which put back to Savannah Sept
owners.
Sch Hattie. Wright. from Bermuda Keys for New
York, pm into Tybee Sept 9th with loss of main
mast, foretopmast, head of toIemast sails, &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
New House for Sale.

One-half of double House No. TO Congress Street,
now completed and ready tor occupancy. Said house
is first class in every respect. Dining ROOM sitting
room, bath room and kitchen finished in hard WOOD
Plumbed for hot and cold water. White marble
mantles. CRATES, &c, &c. Cemented cellar and
everything first class, and will be sold at a verv low
price. Enquire of A. NJ. SMITH,
aul9sneodu End Of Portland PIe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
The Defauf,igg Providence Cashier.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. j: B. Calder, the CASH
Ter of the Grocers' and Producers Bank, was
arraigned this morning on charge of embezzle-
ment. He waived examination and was held
in $4,000. He has not occurred bonds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
OPEN ALL NIGHT!
SCHLOTTER BECk'S
ID R " G 9 II % R e.!
aui3 sol CONGRESS- ST. suit
To CONSERVATIVES,

Many have been happy to give their testimony in
favor of the use of "Vjt6or's Pure Cod Liver Oil
and Lime" Experience has proved it to be a valu-
able remedy for Consumption Asthma. Diphtheria
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Manuiac-
tured only by A b. WILBoR, Chemist. Boston.
Sold by all druggists. cclsneodlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
DIED.

In this city, Oct 2. Cyrus L. Davis aged Sc years
months. lSaco and Biddeford papers please copy /
Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'elk,
at No. II India Street. Burial private.l
In this city. Oct 2 Andrew f. Lunt, aged 81 years
months boston papers please copy
In this city, Sept. 20. Mrs. Mary A.. wife of the
late John Stoker, aged 63 years. lSt John, n. b.,
papers please copy.l
At Oak Hill Scarboro, Emery Moody. aged 80 yrs.
In Cumberland. Sept %, Mrs Betsey B., widow of
the late Daniel Merrill, aged 81 years.
In Windham, Oct. l, Mabel F., daughter Of Wilson
Ward aged years months % days.
In Augusta, Oct. 1, Miss Emogene G. Beae, aged 80
years months.
In Phipsburg, Oct. 1, Alice G., daughter OF Edw T.
and Fannie Mitchell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
Clearing House lions.

fUHIIAND OCtODer 2.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction OF business as follows to-day:
GROSS Exchanges ''''''''''@l9,ilS 06
Net Balances. .........."... 29,002 9S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
METEOROLOGECAI,

INDICATIONS FOR TIE NEXT rwNNTY-FovB
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Oct g. Il a NH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
GO EASY.
Nlrs. C.. 8. CURRaEA,
EIOCUTIONIST,

Will receive pupils after october 1st. at Room T.
Brow.'s Biocb, corner Congress and Brown Sis
READINGS, REGULATIONS AND PERSONA
TlONS for Lecture Courses Lyceums and Associa-
tiops. RefeIences-Prof. Charles Biekford, Mis-
Mary A. Lvermore, Rev. G. w. Bicknell, Rev. j. X.
Smyth. se25eod2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
FESHE RMEN.

AR at Bucksport 27th sch Robt Ryron, Nicholson,
Grand Banks with 900 qts fish.
Ar at Canso 9th, sch g W Brown, from North Bay
for Newburyport.
AR at Port Mulg,aye Ms, 2sth' sch Julia Decker
from North Bay tor Perth AmbOy, NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
For New England
OutrQ &c by TrRp, ne.

and the Middle Atlantic States, cooler, westerly
winds, rising barometer and clear or clearing
weather
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
Portland Daily Press stock List
Corrected by WOODBURY. s. MoULToN, Investment
Bankers, Cor. Middle and Exchange Street.
A Word of Warning to Counterfeiters.

The wide spread fame of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
causes necessity on our part to remind, from time
to time, whom it may concern. of the fact that ipi
tating said article is punishable offence, and we
now give this word of caution, that we will most
second hand bottles, selling by the gallon or bar
REL or in any manner whatsoever palming off on the
public spurious article purporiDg to be prepa-
ration, punished to the full extent Of the law.
Penalty for counterfeiting dealing in counterfeit
trade mark goods as set forth in law recently pas
sed by Congress: "Fine not exceeding S l000 or
Imprisonment not more than two years, or both such
fine and imprisonment We never fail to convict
NOTICE TO DEALERS AND PURCHASERS
Hostetter's Bitters are never, under any circum-
stance, sold in bulk, BUT ALWAYS IN BOTTLES,
with finely engraved U. S. Internal Revenue
special proprietary Stamp covering the cork of each
BOTTLE fastened to both sizes of the neck of same
All Bitters purporting to be Hostetter's, without
this stamp. counterfeit.
sep30eod&w1w HosTETTER g. SMITH,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03

F1Tst CaII.
30 900 Eastern Railroad 33s. ................ 695
81 900 ........ do. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
3 Boston and Maine Railroad. ........... 1889
Portland. Saco a. Portsmouth r. r.. $50. q 81
Eastern Railroad .........s'...s''-s"lo q IA
Boston 81 Name Railroad 7s..........".- a 1l6
Sales at Auction.
II Eastern Railroad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 13s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
Imports from January 1 to Sept. 2s.

Forelgn baes ..........,,........23 ,20O 3S, 942
Domestlc. Days and bales. 207,44S 225,16
In New York. notwithstanding the recent firm as
sertions Of holders relative to the future price Of
heeces, we find that since our last an easier feeling
nas manifested itself. and that are ready and
willing to meet the views that buyers have recently
expressed In Philadelphia there has been no in
creased activity in the trade since last notice. the
manufacturers purchasing only from hand to mouth,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
n.;Iv Domestic Receipts.
Rostou stock Market.

By water conveyance-1OOO bush corn meal to I
w True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
Nebraska Republican Couvea.iou.

LINCOLN, Oct. 2.-The Nebraska Repu blican
state convention was presided over By M. L.
Haywood. Ex-Governor Butler spoke depre-
preciating President Hayess policy and paid
tribute to General Grant, which was frequently
applauGed.
Butler Denounced for His Treschery.
LOWELL, Oct. AT the Republican con-
gressional convention of the seventh Massachu-
sets district resolution denouncing General
Butler for proving false to his pledges made,
and demanding his immediate resignation as a
member of the 18th Congress, was unanimously
adopted amid great applause.
William A Russell of Lawrence was NOM
mated for Congress. The nominee made a
speech of acceptance to the convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03

CONGRESS-" the Oldest and largest selling baking
powder in New England, its success to its puri-
ty. and the good luck that every cook has when
using Congress in baking.
Dyspeptics can eat warm biscuits made from Con-
gress Yeast Powder without distressing them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-03
POLITICAL.
Texas Republican Convention.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A special from Dallas,
Texas, states that the Republican state conven-
ton met yesterday, w A. Saylor was elected
president. The platform endorses the Rapub.
lican national platform aud the administration
Of the President; favors currency based on and
redeemable in coin; declares that the interests
of the country demand return to specie pay
ment; charges the Democratic party with in
volving the country in war, debt and misery
states that the government is pledged to re.
of maintaining the nations life in the time OF
peril; and congratulates the country GA the
wise financial legislation of the Republican
party,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-01
THE kinney ABANDONMENT.

The examination In the Kinney abandonment case
up again before Judge Morgan at Jefferson Mar.
kct Court yesterday. MT Kinney vas examined IN re-
gard to his stock and his financial standing He said
that the stock IN both not worth $l000
and that he made no money during the past ycar At
present no thought he might be worth IN reality from
$4,000 TO 100000, but surely not more than
100000 lie PROMISED to pay his wife $50 week
so long rs sho did not annoy him, but lie stopped
paying nor when she annoyed him. 'Shc 10 my
hotel he said, 'Droke in tho and raised row."
Mrs. Kinney explained this matter by stating tbai she
heard hcr husband was SICK and went ~ his hotel 10
Judge Morgan adjourned further hearing till Satur
DAY morning al nine o'clock. al Essex Market Dur
ing the exaination there was little misuudcrstand.
ing botwocn Mr. Kinney and Mr. Townsend, counsel
Tor Mrs Kinney, during winch tho former insisted
that Dir. Townsend wanted to put him down rs Iia1
aud Mr. Townsend avcrred that lie did uot The cud
OF all was that ir. Kinney remarked TO Mr. Townsend,
you're "a gentleman" und Mr. Townsend said :
''Ihank you"
During discussion between counsel Is TO the righs
OF calling The complainant 'ylrs. knzey,n MI. Kinney
exclaimed Ia tone that could DO heard all ovor the
court, "rherc Is man who has better right TO her
than have, and that Is Willard Idc, former nus.
band, from whom she not divorced. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-01
THE "NIGHT WATCH"


The Impressive and interesting custom OF watching
the old year and the year was observed last
night at tho Church Of the Disciples by a large con-
gregation OF mixed denominations. There were pres
enl Consregationasls Baptists, Episoopalans, Meth
odsts, and representatives OF other sccs OF The Chris
tan fod but Tor the time being all differences Of
were forgotten In the solemn suggestive services
Shortly alter nine O'Clock Rev. DR.. Hopworth ap-
peared upon the PLATFORM lie was followed by Rev.
Dr. Armitagc, OF the Baptist Church, corner Forty
sixth street and Finh avenue Rev. DR.. Sabine, OF
the Episcopal Church, OF FIy street and
Madison avenue, and Rev. Dr. LLOYD, OF the Psesby-
terrain Church, corner OF FIlly-sevcntn street and
Madison avenue. Tho congregation arose and sang:
hear Thy wcicome voice
That calls me. Lord, Thee
AT the conclusion Rev. Dr. Hcpworth said --"Thcro
Is something BAD IN the fact that time Is passing
away, and II not Tor Christian religion our
sadness would DO changed into despair. 10 MIN who
has no future hope the passage OF time is terrible
TACT, but TO US. who believe IN tho Lord Jesus CLrst
IL tends only 10 increase IN the future Az
stand on the edge Of 1877 ana ON tho verge OF
1878, II Is vol that wo SIT quietly and consider
own hearts, confess ourselves before him aud
begin the new year with determination to 90 what s
right. The reverend gentleman narrated LEGEND OF
the battle u shiloh, IN which sentinel Ii
rs singing whine on guard, "Whcn reau my ttlo
clear" The refrain was caught by another sontl.
ne, and from him u spread third, ana 50 on until
tho entire line echoed with the grand old hymn.
so spreads tho custom Of the night watch.
From The Atlantic 10 the Iucihc There
we're sathered together many congregations. ali Gu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-01
STREET PAVING.

AN IMPORTANT AMENDMENT TO THE LAwa
suaGEsrED-THE CONDITION OF FIFTH AVE-
NUE.
Alderman Shieis yesterday introduced a resolution
In the Board providing for change IN tho laws
tive TO street paving rho preamble sets forth that
the present method OF providing BY annual appropra-
ton Tor paving expenses IS system Of false economy,
which adds each successive year TO the cost Of the
work with no marked or general Improvement In its
character The resolution authorizes tho Corporation
Counsel on behalf OF the city authorities to prepare
and present 90 tho Legislature a memorial asking Tor
change IN the Jaws governing this subject. that
the work OF street paving shall DO paia Tor BY the
issue OF bonds by the Comptroller.
This resolution was lrd over
AVENUE DRIVE.
The following preamble and resolution relative to
the Improvement OF Fiftn avenue introduced
by Alderman Shicls and land over tor future consider
alton
Whereas tho great advantage, not to say necessity. OF
public drive free from obstruction by the rails OF street
railroads the Of gseneJ
W. locomotives passing tfains elevated roads 4
whereas fiith is the only vide share
this city available ior this purpose ooing entirely ree from
a.d referred connects ut-
recty with the principal Csnsrai ParK 1t
puzzle resort for IT, entire length and easan1 no,s
esy the Harlem R,er and whereas she caringeway u
nnt much out OF repair an unit FOE vcce
travel repairs an ana T az no very avs,
street, which once paved with wood but Is nov 50
cles positively dangerous uhs roadwa y north Of Nine
tic.h street has never been paved DO q therefore
he is hereby authorized and directed and
Of the Mayor. Alaermen aud commona,y Of the city OF
New YORK praying Tor the passage OF law proyidrg for
ton square To the Harlem River la accordance with ID,
specifications by which the boaievnrds drives hs
upper city paved the VI epayns
be paid by tho city and the expense OF paving the
paved poon OF the TO be assessed the prop
benefited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-01
THE "woRKINGMEN's CONGRESS-"

Tho "Workinsmcn's Congress" resumed lis session
yesterday at Pythian Hail. Newark, and brought It's
labors 10 close ana adjourned die. II dc.
cdcd to establish newspaper In tho English language
NJ Cincinnati under the supervision OF tue National
Executive Committee. Tho Financial Committee re-
ported balance on hand OF $780, which II resolved
should DO expended In printIng coo copies VI tho
port oi the proceedings vi the Congress Two newspaper
organs arc 10 DO established In New lork-onc German
ana one Bohemian. AT some point 10 be determined
by the National Executive Connilttoe French paper
rs also ~ be published In tho interest Of the party.
Tho chof editor oil tho English organ az Cincinnati
was .hosen--Hr Jonn Mcintosh, oil Rochester, ". Y.
MI Phip Van Patien was appointed secretary Of tho
National Executive Committee, salary $l2 per week.
hnancial secretary Is TO get So per week. AftoR'
some discussion resolution was adopted that q
future all sections 10 the conventions only
sucn delegates as arc able TO speak I've Engish Ian
euale. IL also resolved that female sections sha
be established, 10 be co-opcratvc with the male 500
TONS Prior 10 Adjournment a photograph oil u draw
ing representing me proposed sra OF the socaIisl
party exhibited TO the Congress-, but us cptio
was referred 10 tho confederation oil The Board OF Su
pcrysors.
scarcely interest whatever has been ted
IN tho Congress by tho real work ngmcn OF Newark
outside OF very small number. The meetings have
rarely been attended by over 200 persons, and yos
there were 800 votes Tor the candidate ot the
workngmcn's party at mo last MayorAty election u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-01
OUT OF THE RUINS.
Three More Charred Forms Dug from
he Barclay Street Pit.
THEIR HORRIBLE APPEARANCE
Official Investigation Continued by the
Fire Marshal.

largo gang OF workmen under tho directions OF
Contractor Collins was busy work yesterday ex-
plorlng the ruins caused by the disaster Bar
clay street. On account OF tho narrowness OF the
space It Is difficult tor considerable number Of mon
TO work together aud the labor OF clearing away
the debris progresses slowly. Tho work was pushed
forward yesterday In tho middle basement floors
about forty feet back from the street., where in %
space of about twelve teet square, tho charrcd rc-
mains OF three victims wero found The lrst OF
these bodies was dug out OF the rubbish few
minutes after nine O'Clock, ana proved to be that
man named Kubb, who, It was understood, had been
III tho employ OF Greenfield. Captain Monroe,
OF Hook and Ladder Company No. 10, saw the body
placed In .arpauiln and delivered TO tho Coroner II
was literally burned 10 pieces. Tie head and lower
limbs were not found, aud the hears fell OF its fire
scorched recess into the baud OF Captain Mourvc
he assisting 10 carry the wreck OF humanity TO
sale corner OF the ruins 10 await den tincation.
The widow OF III, -a,cd lnau able recognizes
the body by the remnant OF an undershirt, part oil
which, bnrnod and blackened, still adhered 10 the
fragments oil bone and matter that lay IN an undistn-
guishabe mass before her.
AsorngR BODY ExHvMEn
Only few feet from the fatal spot where the body
OF Mr.. kubb was barred another corpse 10 light
was carefully separated from the mass OF c.ndcrs
charcoal and debris surrounding 1t, was found to
.. DC a1ipos. complete rne head ana limbs we're
so that tho whole mass. ike the remains OF kubb,
was beyond the possibility OF recognition. Although
the corpse carefully handled by the workmen and
the officers Of the Fire Department, tho head dropped
oil while II was being removed from the hideous
excavation Upon examination u appeared that THIS
was the form OF BOY Of sixteen or eighteen years
old and supposed To be OF the ''Krammcry boys"
ltto before three O'Clock Coroner Woltinnn took
charge OF boil, bodies and had them conveyed TO the
dead house at Bellevue Hospital.
THIRD BODY RksuRREcrED
AT half past two O'Clock, the spot from whence
the last two bodies and that OF Josephine Sheppard
had been taken, workmau's pick struck someth ing
"A q n In mn rnhh I,
tho third body discovered yesterday. II took about
an hour and halt 10 disentangle the body from tho
ruins IL. lay on the lott side. partly
doubled up, with the head toward tho street.
The feet and hands we're entirely consumed the skull
bone baro OF all resemblance to 1esh. and tho whole
body WAS miserable mass Of matter rhe body was
thought 10 90 that OF boy OF from fifteen to seven
teen years old, and also supposed to be OF the
''krammery bays" UP iii u late hour last night II
had been sent TO the dead house AZ Bellevue
Hospital, where the bodies OF Josephine Sheppard
and the other two discovered yesterday were then
| lying
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-01
JOSEPHINE snEprAap's REMAINS.

Tho body OF Josephine Sheppard, which dis.
covered IN the ruins on Sunday mornins. remained
the Aorgue all day yesterday. After tho body had
been Identified BY the mother Of the girl II nat
uraly expected that would be removed TO her resi-
dencc, out tho unfortunate mother was too
poor 10 pay tho expenses OF tho funeral.
sue states that IN company with Mr.. Hauschid she
called yesterday morning ut Greenhed's Office on
Park place aud asked Tor some assistance. that Mr..
1reenheid Informed her that he that the
sum OF 30 would nave been due to her laughter
the Saturday after re but that under the
stances no reduction would be made and the whole
weeks wages paid rhc IS handed to the mother.
shortly after returning 10 ncr homo Mrs. Sheppard
was waited upon by an undertaken who informed her
tnnt he had ooeh Instructed by member OF the nrm
OF Greenfield o. TO take charge OF tho aud
give them burial. but this with tho distinct under.
standing that the oal expense OF lufc-.i SHOULD
not exceed $37. he offer was az uted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-01
FIGHTING MOULDERS.

Edward Brennan and Thomas Doyle, who are moul1
crs by trade, work In slug sns Prison for tuo co@>
tractors OF convict labor ON Saturday nigh. the
Guarrolled and fought IN The street In sing Sing villa
about the dongs OF the Mouldors Union. ono OF the
cried. "Murderi" ana Constable Thomas Gr,nlth cano
up and arrested Doy'e. brennan had revolver o.
and nrod several shots, but hit QUO, although In
aiIn WAS toward Tho olccr and Doyle. Justice tnsto
hnci Doyle $40 on SUNDAY Tor disoricrly conduct r.
answeT Tor foi0niols assault. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-01
BROOKLYN OFFICIAL CHANGES.

Distrlc. Attorney elect Caiiu has appointed Jcrc.
miah NJ. wornbcrg as his assistant and cx Assembly,
man John Oakley as his chief clerk. Both the ap.
pointecs are members OF the Kings county Bar Mr.
Weinberg ~ democrat ana the chief clerk iopub.
eau. Charles Mclaughlin, republican, was appointed
BY tho Board OF Pol co Commissioners TO a cieIkslp
IN the laltcr department IN the place OF Alderman
elect Mckcnna, who wilhdraws to take his seat as
Alderman OF the Fourteenth ward. Ernest IoschG
was appointed Inspector OF Kerosene Oils BY the
Board OF Firc Commissioners ami William IL. Man.
ming was appointed clerk Ia the Department Vi
Buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-01
OTHER eAes

GIe broke out In the iourt.aloo' Of the bullaine
nos. 81 and 81 Thomas street ocouRed by H. walacn
sons shirt makers. The danes We c1nGoed 10 m,
fourth story, and were put orl ate cau.xra. Qua
$1,000 damage TO Wallach a Soas' stus rne loss on
the building amoun's 10 800
The second noor OF the rear buisd M No IFS oos-
ter street discovered on fire Pron,t alarm was
given and the danes under untroI Tho
place Is occupied by william Drummer as carpenter
shop. Tho loss Is about $3.50.