davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
IN CONSTRUCTION AND EQUIPMENT
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

Stands couessedly at the head Of American railways
Tue track j. double the entire length Of the line OF
steel rails laid On heavy oak ties, which embedded
IN Foundation Of rock ballast eighteen inches in
depth. All bridge are II iron or stone, and built
upon the most approved plans. Its passenger can,
while emInenty safe aud substantial al the same
time models OF comfort and elegance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01


Hap
III
An b
Thri
Ph
HisI
III
Hht
HI
Neti
He
Partt
Ma
Obed
Wi
Wig
An
His c.
Tit
Unhe
Gut
o citi
Ho'
.lph y
e No
lg elc
whic
Of Go
lere
bring
If he
v-lab,
rresis
ship
y pacI
pr gre
ming
and
ion ell
able
nts?
y of
ghtni
? BE
,f ag,
wed
ed il
and {
whost
The J
ntract
lntly
E who
& mai
ipe,
from
Tt
who
err k
oran
y of J
let's j
has lii
b frui
y, hg
what
|esenc
dinar
lin of
ms eq
lltninl
ithou'
lie stoi
| upto I
beneat
able h.,
+. Al q
hat \
to live
illness,
uality
acle OF
rom v
they
p so
carl
lf eS 4
itch IL
nth o
npois
rust
anan
turns
wing,
earth
az in
coluI
light,
noleci
sullli
IS of
etunD
and e.
iverse
t theI
'hlegr
of W
ration
centr
is is I
Is she
ties I
one W
ess al
t, an,
ltls a
q the
yes o.
10 aulC
,onl Il
yes al
The ea
10 the
which
ms to
rING l
neetin
g-Hon q
nprov
rse in
traini
II v
y gait
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

Forming in conjunction with perfect double track
and ruad-oed combustion of safeguards against &C
cdeuts which have rendered them practically imPos-
sibe.
PULLNAS PALACE Cars are run on all e1press trains
from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and wash
ingtOn u ChlcaEu, Cincinnati, Louisville Indianapolis
aud st. Louis, WITHOUT CHANGE. and to all prin-
cpl points 10 the far West and South with hut one
change Of ears. Connections made IN union de-
pots, aud are assured to all important points.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

TEsTIM oSIALs.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most eapab{s and
sueeessfW practitioners with whom have had official
intercourse" CHAs. MASON, Com'r Of Patents
Inventors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy or more capable OF securing for them an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent once"
EDMUND BURKE, late Com'r Of Patents
BOsToE, Oct. 10, 1870
X. ii. EDDY, EsQ.-Dear Sir; You procured for me
IN 1910 my hrst patent. Since then you have acted
Tor aud advised me in hundreds Of cases, and pro-
cured many patents, reissues and extensions have
occasionally employed the best agencies In new York
Philadelphia and Washington, but still give you al.
most the whole Of my business, in your line and ad-
wise others to employ you.
Yourstruly, GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Jan. ], 1873.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
G. a ~TARR j
NEVER-FAlllNG RELIEF
AFFORDED BY
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE,

L j. q fact that can he sutstaatiated by the most
respectable testimonials ever offered 10 favor q
any Iroprlt ary medicine shat She RADICAL CUHK ToR
CATAEEu does 10 every Cl-u huord Instant and per
mancu relief Nomat;cr OF low long standing or how
severe the disease duse such evidence Of
Is vsue ia the treatment Of Catarrhal anectlots that
confidence g. az felt In rs ability 10 do all that Is
claimed for IT, The testimony q physicians druRgsts
nni patients q unanimous 81 this respect and the &C
CIuiatlnR evidence is Ga p0lut Of respectabity supc
ror 70 any ever fore obtained IN favor Of popular
remedy. The proprictors therefore, may Justly feel
proud " the position the RADICAL CUnE las attained
and believe u worthy OF It's reputation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

In this line vel Illustrate the far-seeiug and
liberal policy Of its management IN accordance with
hch the utility only Of improvement and not its
est has been the question q Consideration. Among
many may BE- noticed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

Alulhl
II "
" gait
Il it W.
lie me-
|-forty \
n thre q
File any
is not
III. +
IS n M
|enoIne
passed
! {: II,
I trott
| cOurs
| |, and t
|nay not
fastest I
o much
|iucl wea
ling and
L to pro
public "A
certain
has ha
nd that
|Duntry
The sad
|g a de
|olntry
|le troti
and h.
|AIAxIM z
ID and
|lnd.wh
faithful
! not b.
loud
them,
do BET
| lallgu
|you hi
E he at I
|ecoyeI
| sweatk
ask of Y
|eave
serve
X. IfV
| square
| SEES ste
are liu T
ar thin
|ins an
|st, for
|sterns
|'SHoRT
|ll poor
|,reedinl
|glt to
|uilding
men lie
ire som
on llaY
at once
" fora
want 10
Ieep hef
is
|he 30.
worms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

JASSEY COUPLER, BUFFER AND PLATFORM
THE WHARTON PATENT SWITCH, and the
WESTINGHOUSE AIR-BRAEE,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01

Hap
An h
An
Thri
pla
IiiAl
III
HI
Net |
He
I'artt
Ma
Ot,ei
Wi.
Wig
n
His c.
Tlt
Unhe
Gut
citi
Ho'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
The SCIENCE OF LIFEE
INSTRUMENTATION.
(OPPOSHTE REVERE House,
sent by Mail ON Receipt Of Price. 81

PHbIishsd aud for safe OHgy By TIE Pea
body .nedicaf IHSGffHfe, -rO.
BHTGHcb Street, BOsfoH,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-01
Moving Machines.

Address JoHN GORE or 5. NJ. WAITE, Brat
Vermont. ITO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

A BULL-TRRR1ER THAT HATES INDIANs.--A
terrible fight occurred yesterday afternocn
at the corner of Ferguson and Sixteenth
streets, between Crazy Horses squaw and q
young bull-terrier. The terrier was brought
to this city from Fort Laramie a day or two
ago. At the fort it had learned to deSpiso
Indians, and always fight them. Yesterday,
when the dog in its rambles about the town
ran across Crazy Horses squaw, who has
been in the city about year, and is to be
found at the corner named on. sunny days,
there was an instant declaration of war by
the canine. The beautiful Indian widow
was leaning against q post. Her back yzz
turned to the dog and he sprang at her
calves with fury. So unexpected was
the attack, and so lightning-like the
motions of the terrier that he
bit both limbs before Mrs. Craig
Horse could turn around. The owner of the
dog who loves Indians less, if possible, thaa
his dog, seeing that the squaw was about to
injure the dog, sprang upon her and
grasped both her arms, holding them with
a vise-like grip which defied her frantic ef-
forts to get free. The terrier was busy, and
for full fifteen minutes 1t was allowed To
tear and rend the helpless sqoaw, even
springing into her face, biting one cheek
and tearing off the under lip. Satisfed at
last the pale face released the squaw,
mounted his horse, and giving a shriH
whistle disappeared, followed by his dog
Drs Preshaw and Tuttle dressed Mrs. Crazy
Horses wounds, which, though severe, am
not considered dangerous, Cheyenne In
deX
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

HUNTING BEARS IN THE MoUNTAINs.-T7le
number of bears in the mountains in this
part of the State is unusually large tfaS
year. During the hunting season it was
shown that deer were correspOndngiy
scarce. 1t seems that Orange and Sullivan
Counties are not alone in the possession az
bears. On Wednesday, january 23d, party
from the vicinity of Bull Run, in Denning,
reused bear from its nest under the rootso&
a maple tree. The bear was driven out by
the shots of the party, and escaped, but
soon returned and showed fight. The party
opened a f,lsiiade on him from all sides, and
Jack Atweil finally brought him down By =
rifle shot that cut the jugular vein. Tho
bear weighed about two hundred pounds.
On January 10Th, King Shelley and broth
ers. of South Hill, while hunting on Moo3
Mountain, in Denning, discovered q black
bear After tracking him some distancs
and wounding him with their guns, the
dogs brought him to bay. He showed fight,
and closed on King, striking him ON the
shoulder and knocking him down, causing
severe bruiss The dogs then seized the
bear, and were engaged in a desperate tussie,
when King finished the contest by killing
Bruin with an ak banded to him by hs
brother. The bear weighed nearly five hum
|dred pounds. While engaged in dragging
the body to wood road at the foot Of the
mountain, the dogs began barking furiousty
at the foot of an overturned tree, and n0Se
of leaves was discovered. 1t proved to be .
bears nest, containing two young cubs, ons
black and the other white, excepting d71k
streak along its back. The party took the
cubs out and started home with them, bus
were forced to abandon them to the dogs
TPort Jervis On. Y Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
Briefly Told.

National Associated Press to the STAR.
HARRISBURG, March 1.-Two children
named Wood were fatally, and two others
seriously, burned by the explosion of coal
Oil, with which the oldest, aged eleven, was
lighting fire.
SAN Francisco, March 12-In the city
election at Oakland yesterday large vote
was cast The Working1nen elected all
their candidates, except the Superintendent
of Public Schools and City Marshal, by a
small majority.
LONDON March 1.-THE Coal Owners
Association of North Yorkshire and South
Derbyshire, have determined to reduce the
wages seven and one-hah per cent.
This determination affects between
twenty-five thousand and thirty
thousand miners. Manufacturers in the
North Of England iron trade are demanding
reduction of wages from ten to- seventeen
per cent. It is believed the men intend a
general strike.
New York, March IA Norfolk dis
patch states that the United States steamer
Plymouth, now under repairs, has orders
to put to sea as soon as she is
out of the machinists' hands, defer
ring all other repairs until her return
The Plymouth goes direct to San Domingo
disturbances there having caused the Amer
lean Consul to be imprisoned and the in
terests OF American citizens to be i'm
periled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

A PARTRIDGE CoNQUERs ROOSTER -As
.St. Foye, near Quebec, January I'd, beheia
"a male spruce. partridge (Tetrao canadensisS
aengaged in mortal duellO with the Spanish
tknight-errant of our poultry yard. Ths
conibatants fought in the manner common
to the GaJlinaeeG-syeing each other with
outstretched necks and dropping wings. AT
each attempt 10 strike on the part of
the rooster, the partridge, with the ra-
Epidity of d fash, wo,..S %E,..s, rup or rarnaf
Fay over the head Of his unlucxy
and passing would use as weap-
ons OF offense both wing and claw with as
tonishing effect. At each onset this pass
ing was repeated several times without in
termission, and then the posture of attack
would be resumed. In this manner the
duello was carried on, round after round,
but it soon became evident that, owing 70
! his activity and strange and superior moda
of attack, the smaller of the two must eyeists
E,.ally hennma the vietor Feaiins Ass
advantage, the little hero's fury
Eknew no bounds. Striking from
all sides, he punished the unlucky
"Chevalier des poules' till his crest and
wattles were torn to shreds and half-blind,
bleeding and stunned, he became utterly
demoralized and took to his heels. Little.
however, did bis flight avail him. The par
fridge, bent on carrying hostilities to the
bitter end followed the rooster, knocking
him down repeatedly by the violence of the
blows, till, vanquished beyond hope, lying
fiat on the sod, hiding his bruised and
bleeding head under a tuft of grass. Galias
surrendered at discretion.-[F Forest and
Stream.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
LATEST LOCAL.

RAIN, thunder and lightning this after
noon. The first of the season.
The Grand Jury visited the County Jail
to-day, and found it in good order.
THE Fogarty case, shooting John Palmer
in Glendale, is in progress before Judge
Cox.
THAT one-thousand-dollar trotting stall
lion, Joseph Donnerwalt, of this city, died
yesterday.
A rEN-DoLLAR cloak was stolen last Thurs
day from the residence of Mrs. Myers, No.
48 Ninth street.
THE Engineer this morning reported to
the Board of Public Works in favor of the
change of route asked for by the Miami
Valley Narrow-gauge Railroad, from. Nc
MILAN to Oak street, which change was
demonstrated against by the property-own-
ers in that neighborhood.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
The Southern Road.

The Chamber of Commerce Committee of
Thirteen, appointed to ask legislation for the
proposed issue of $4,000, 900 more for the
Southern Road, held meeting in the Cot
ton Exchange yesterday afternoon.
The following was adopted
Resolved, That the Cincinnati Board of
Transportation fully approve the legislation
asked for by the Chamber of Commerce
Committee of Thirteen, and agree to CO.
operate with them in obtaining necessary
legislation.
Mr. Kirby offered memorial which he
proposed should be presented to the Legisla-
ture, but it was decided to merely indorse
the memorial of the Chamber of Commerce
and authorize the drafting of a bill embody-
ing its points.
The Chairman, Mr.. Cook, was authorized,
by unanimous vote of the representatives
OF all the bodies, to proceed to the framing
of bill embodying the proposed points in
the Chamber of Commerce memorial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12

The Princess Elizabeth of Prussia, wbo
has lust been married to Prince August %
Oldenburg, while she is of shy and retiring
disposition, is said to have Inherited some
military proclivities from her father. tAs
Bed Prince, and even as q baby knew nn
higher aim than tp become soldier T0
humor this childish fancy her grandnother.
cess ''Ebetty," on her third birthday, with
a complete uniform of Guard Dragon.
The baby soldier was with difficulty dis
'suaded from mounting guard with her com.
rades, and afterwards, when Generals mes
at her fathers dinner table, the miniature
dragoon never failed to appear in her uni-
form and salute them in orthodox military
fashion. 1t is coincidence that Princess
Elizabeth's husband should belong to the
same regiment the uniform of which playpa
such prominent part in the early life OF
his bride.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
Board of Public works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair.
The engineer was directed to report the
estimate of the cost Of laying q drain pipe
from the City Infirmary to Mill Creek.
A bill of $120 from Geo. c. Nugent, for
grading on Consdine avenue and one of
s100 from the Engineer, for expenses in
CURED in repairing Columbia avenue, were
ordered paid.
The Engineer was directed to repair the
sidewalks on Brown street, from Marshall
ito Clark street.
VIM. Mueller was given permission to
tap the sewer in front of his property on
Liberty street.
An ordinance was approved establishing
the grade of Ida street, which will form
part Of the proposed street railroad route
No. 16.
The property holders on the southwest
side of Peete street were released from lay
ing sidewalk. $50
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
The Harrison Gas EXPLOSION

Mr. A. ]. Walsh, gas-fitter at No. ITO Race
street, this city, is justly indignant that he
is accused of being responsible for the late
gas explosion at Harrison, Ohio, by which
he put in the gas pipes and fixtures and
nothing more He made better job of it
than was agreed upon, putting in two
inch pipe, when the specifications only
called FOR one and quarter inch pipe. He
wants it distinctly understood that he did
not put in the gas machine The Com
mittee (two Of whom were killed) asked him
which was the best gas machine2 He told
them the Springfield" Nevertheless they
agreed upon. the McKennell machine, a
cheap one He advised the Committee that
they would be sorry for their choice, and
that some of them would be blowed up by
the machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
MECHANICS INSTITUTE.

II EGULAR TICKET OHIO MECHANICS IN
. hSTITUTE.--AnnualE Election of Officers TUES
DAY EVENING, March 12th 1873.
For President-THOMAS GILPlN of Thomas Gill
For Vice President-JAMEs DALE Plasterer, &c.
For Corresponding Secretary-FRANK MILL
/ WARD, Mechanical Engineer.
For Recording Secretary-H w. STEPHENSON,
Tin and Sheet Iron Manufacturer.
For Treasurer-H. McC0LLUM, of II. McCollum
, d Co.
For Directors
WIN. s. MUNSON, of Sellew & Co.
THOMAS GIBSON, of Thomas Gibson u Co.
W. H. STEWART, JR., Architect.
HARVEY JAMES, Carpenter and Builder.
I. WALTER B. BRUCE, of b. Bruce d Sons
+ The Committee on Nominations appointed by
! the Institute to select Ticket Of Officers for the
ensuing year would state that they have fully con-
.sidered the subject, and confidently present the
above Ticket for the support of the members to be
voted upon at the Annual Meeting, March 18th,
1873
Committee on Nominations:
JOHN w. DALE Chairman. :.
G. z. McCAMMON, Secretary,
J. P. WALTON,
HOLMES G, ESTES,
THOS H. ROUSE,
W. HUDDART,
1t JOHN F. NOLAN.
tnHIO MECHANICS INsTITUTE-THE AN
iONUAL meeting of the members of the o. NJ. I.
viii be held on TUESDAY EVENING, March 18th,
Ht 7ho'clock. In Greenwood Hall. The outgoing
Board OF DirectorszWin present their annaal re-
port and the officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. The closing exercises of the School of
Design will also take place.
1t n. W. STEPHENSON, Recg sec'y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
Local Personals.

Mr.. Allen O'Meyers, of this city, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Gussie Clark, sister of Peter H.
Clark, is visiting at Dayton.
Squire Henry Erkel is confined at home
from an attack of rheumatism.
Steve Tuchfarber, of H. R. Droste & Co.,
No Al East Second street, has little boy at
his home.
Samuel Colville, of the Colville Folly
Troupe, Mile. Eme Roseau and Willie
Edouin are at the Burnet.
Col. Tom Davey, manager OF the Detroit
Opera-house, was in the city yesterday, the
guest of Manager Bob Miles
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gather and daughter
returned from the East last night in a
special car, after an absence of month in
Washington, New York and Boston.
: Mr.. Samuel Lowery, prominent colored
lawyer Of Huntsville, Ala, is in the city
for the purpose of raising funds to endow
en- industrial school for colored people at
Huntsyille
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
PHILADELPHIA.
RObbing the Metropolis Victims
Yesterdays Failures-A Youthful
Murderer.

Murderer.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-Captain w. O..
Harrison was given further hearing yes
terday, before Committing Magistrate Lu-
kens, on the charge of embezzlement. The
prima facie evidence shows that lie robbed
unfortunates who were wrecked on the late
steamer Metropolis. A large Saratoga trunk
was found at his rooms, containing clothing
and other articles of value, considerable of
which has already been identified as belong
ing to parties who had sailed on the i'll
fated vessel. Harrison was held in 5000
bail for appearance at Court
There are no fears of trouble in the whole
sale provision and pork-packing trade of
this city, caused by the failure of four firms
yesterday, extending to more substantial
firms.
Yesterday afternoon two boys, Robert
McAdam and Charles Parton, aged fifteen
years, became embroiled in difficulty in
Che neighberhood of Broad street and Le-
high avenue. The first named was eating
some candy, and the latter desiring por-
ton, was refused. Parton then said, III
you don't give me some I'll shoot you"
McAdam did not heed this threat, when
Parton, without the slightest warning, and
to the surprise and horror of those around,
pulled out of his pocket pistol, which he
pointed at the head of his companion and
fired, killing him almost Instantly. The
youthful murderer has been arrested and
held to await the result of Coroner's in
vestigation.
Considerable excitement has been caused
in Catholic circles here by the fact that the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, who were re.
Gently denounced by Archbishop Wood, an
nounce their intention to parade on St
Patrick's Day. Numerous temperance 80
cieties will also parade, and they have beer
informed that if she Hibernians appear in
the line of march the Archbishop will moi
review the parade. Consequently the. Hi
bernians have been informed they are moi
wanted. AS the result Of this there is bit
ter feeling against the Archbishop, and the
Hibernians will parade over the same route
as the others, which may occasion some
trouble
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed OF
ecord since our last report:
Mary Walsh, 80 yrs, Ireland.
Chas. H. Newkirk, yrs, city.
Thos. I'll. Hargaye, mos, city.
Edward Goodwin mos, city.
Chas. Kehm, q yrs, Germany.
Bertha Long, 10 yrs, Indiana.
Jacob Werner, mos, city.
]. G. Tullis, 81 yrs, Ohio.
T. s. Baldwin, A yrs, Ohio.
Amalia Schmets, 81 yrs, Germany.
Infant McCann, city.
Alfred W. Rogers, 4.yrs, Ohio.
Margaret Vanliew 81 yrs, New York.
Mary A. Moss, "a yrs, Ireland.
Bridget Malloy, 70 yrs, Ireland.
John r. Edwards, 4yrs CITY.
VIM. Duff1cy, yrs, city.
Francis Carr, yrs, city.
John France, hour, city.
Magdalina Koehl, "a yrs, Germany.
Cath. Eminger, 50 yrs, Germany.
Herbert Yost, weeks, city.
Caroline w. Schafer, 66 yrs, Germany.
VIM. Swaxtz, 28.yrs Germany.
Infant Green, city.
Infant Miller, city.
Adolph Renish, mos, city,
Margaret Bauer, 81 yrs, Germany.
Maria D. Lepe, 45 yrs, Germany.
Bridget lands, Is yrs, Ireland.
J. D. Moon, As yrs, Ohio.
Anna "A. Cling, city.
Rose Giltenan, Q weeks, city.
Anton Grail hour, city.
Edward Trenpe, 8 yrs, city.
Elizabeth Hurdman, Al yrs, England.
Mary s. Lukins, hours, city.
Infant Hubert, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
Late Fires.

National Associated Press to the Star.
DETROIT, MICH, March PA fire at
Eaton Rapids yesterday destroyed five
buildings. Loss, $1,000; insurance, 81, 800
On Saturday night fire at Hubbardston,
Mich, destroyed eleven buildings, includ-
ing bank. Loss $1,000. Insurance
small.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 12.-The
works of the American Brush Company, in
East Haven, about six miles from this city,
were destroyed by fire yesterday About
twenty hands were employed. A dwelling
house was also burned. Loss about $12, 900.
Insurance small. The fire was of incendiary
origin.
New YoRK, March 12.-About 1:15 this
morning fire broke out in the four-story
building, 174 Fulton street, occupied in the
basement, first, second and third floors by
Z. o. Pierce Il Co., dealers in paints and
oils and on the upper floors by Baldwin &
Co., printers and bookbinders. When first
discovered by citizen the fire had extend
ed throughout the entire building. The
fire department was Immediately sum
moned, and confined the fire to the build
ing, which was entirely destroyed. Loss es-
timated at $4,000 to $125, 1000.
Charles J. Comfy a fireman, fell through
skylight and was fatally injured, Two
other tiremen were injured, but less Sc
nously.
JERSEY CrTY, March 12-Late last night
a fire at No. 8 Provost street destroyed five
frame buildings. The structures we're owned
by John B. Buschman. Loss on building,
$4,000; insured in the Continental Com
pany for $1,000. Loss to the occupants on
furniture and clothing 81 900. During the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-12
The Folly Company.

ColviHe's Folly Company last night oona-
menced weeks engagement to q fnB
house. There are few funnier pieces thaai
the extravaganza, Babes in the Wood, " -
they present it. Willie Edouin is come
dian Of high order, and the piece affords
an excellent scope for his fun-inaking pro-
pensities The singing of 'Baby Mine," By
Mile. Roseau, was very fine. Altogcthsr
the entertainment can be put down as inn
mense. The audience seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the fun, as well as the excellent sing
ing. There will be good houses all tho
week. Same bill for this evening, Wednes-
day matinee and night.