davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

Expressing and Enrolling Bills Messrs. Welcome. Head and Rove.
 Elections-Messrs. Gray, Kirk patrick and Head.
 Printing-Messfs. Thomas, Vel come and Head.
 Counties and County Boundries--- Acssrs. Head, Gray and Wells.
 Elections-Nieholes, Vail and Meade
 ApProPFlasious-AIsap. BuGum and Fay
 Ways and 'aeans-Bafum. Nleb- oles Rumburg, Meade and Fav. Y
 Judieiary-Fuc AIsap. Pur,ly, Meade and Vail.
 clams-Speedy, Hamilton and Alsap.
 Militia and Indian AfFairs-Davis, Vail aud Fitch.
 Roa'ls and Ferries-Runburg. NcAteer and Purdy.
 Expressing and Enrolling BllIs- Meade, Speedy and Buaun. v
 Priutng-F Fay, Ramburg and Park.
 Corporations = Purdy, HamiItoa and Behan.
 Memorials and PetitiOns-Park, 7 Davs ald Meade.
 Mines and Mining = Hamiitou, Purey and Fitch.
 'ountses and County Boundaries Vail. Stinson and Davis.
 Federal Re!ations-Sdnssn. AIsap and McAteer.
 Agriculsure-Leiteh Park and Sttusuu.
 Pabhe Buildings. L,irary. etc. AeAseer, BufFam and Speedy.
 Carrie .,n.i b,,~, ..o
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17
arANnINa coNMIrEEns.

( The following are the standing commltees of the Council
 alilim and Indian Aiairs- Messrs Rowe, Gray nel Thomas.
 Mines and Mining-Alessrs. Knk patrick, Bean and Thomas
 Finance Aesars Rowe. Welcome and Tholaas.
 Agrlcnlsure-A Aieasrs 6ray. Krk- patrick and Head
 Territorial Aifans-Messrs B4an Thomas and Welcome.
 Judiciary Nessrs Wells. Bean an'l kirkpairick
 Eliestiop- Mssrs Head. Bean and Thomas
 claimsN Nsssu Wtleome. Wells alri Gray.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

M W Bremen, of Silver Cisg, \. M., recently shipped S60 0O0 ii silver l.ulilon from hs mia in that place-the result of s tAree months run on ore ..na GallInss-
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

At T caucus of Republican nsn- 9ers If lne Colorado legisatnre. Prof \ E. hsH was nomaa5ed ot the feursh ballot for U. <. Senator, which IS equvalen6 % an election.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

The New York Tunes gives cur Fency toan alleged Oal9tofnia rnnofs that the tides so 5he Central Pacific Railroaa an.l is branches are now II. the hands of tke tiood < O'Bnen firm. haying been transferred la set tlement for aannNeI maneg
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

Gen Butler has written go friends iu pposition to the Army keorgaas- zat.oa oil. making the points agamst it gaat 1t abolishes the constitutional office of Secretary of War; chat Il makes the General n-ChirF 1he des- pos of the army, and that t Is iu tue interest 0f fbe Pravidenee Tool Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

The Pascoe House--new in part and re-ftted throughout-Will open for business Sunday morning Mr. r $ object ID establishing T hotel IS to do business, aud knowing that Ill order Q attract and retain patrons he must eITer qaid pro quo for their mouey, hence his efforts to please and render guests comfortable Ir r. can and will keep hotel IS t should be keps.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

Tie kepuOlican nelsleers of fhe Pennsyisania legislature lp caucus have nom.HaEed Don Cameron for L. 5. Senator
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17
Just.ce c. A. Swases has-Jeen a,

Justice G. A. Swases has-been ap- pointed U $ Commsaoner ., Chief Jasuee French His jurisdiction is co-exteuslve ailh the first judiciaE district Of Arzoua. H. desires a victim Viii not some oue oblige hun by violating the reyenne laws. rob a mail or cnnnlerfeil the current coiu of tae realm
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

Larey's Express arrived Wednes- day evening, tVo passengers. The driver reports heavy snow on the rad from Buro Springs to Silver City He also says it was reported at the latter place at-tbree Ameri- cal.s were recently killed by Iadian- iu Cook's canon Soldiers are sta- uonea tt Btfrn cpgiNgs bar Heue were in sight at Ash Springs
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

Joha J Valentine. superinteb dent Wells, Fargg 6 Co.'s Express M his annual statement of 5ulhon shipments for tue year just past. credas Arizona wish having for warled s .287 98S Tins county (Pmal alone IS credited by an em- pleye os thst Company sIsh having shipped S9V6 el5 Of that amount Hi eleven menslss, ending November s0 1. 1878
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

Ngw 1oRK. January B. Captain B ssardus began th!s forenoon d feat If breaking 600e giass balls out # 6.200 Atnom Le had bs oseu 562. and r mluntes later 500 pIfhauy a single mss 0ulg a feN peape were preSeas It the beginning. among shen Dr Carver. Csptain B9garIas after hiS 23Tgh shot. took 4 recess of over half ali hour Returning Fe fret at the rate bots per minute. making tb shot without miss ing. The ] 0eUth shot was fred at 2.50 p n. h the evening Captain Bsgardus continued breaking glass bails wish wonderful reppllLy. He was loudiy applaaded when he 6nished breaking 2.000 balls without havug made a single mss. Hewent steadily on and shattered bail after ball not wi9llstanding h.s thumb was badly swollen Shorty after 3 p'cleek ,o- night he finished his work, aad broke a.000 calls ln 500 shots, not bay iAg made single miss throughout The feat was loudly cheered, ans 5 j. gar,lus wll continue the work to- morrow aud eudeayor to repeat tue performaAce
 The fir@ train ff0nS Yapa to Ter mlaas left on the lnorualg of the 9lh distance 31 miles. First statlon now named Adonde. Tine af departure every morning 8 o'clock. fare three dol.ars freight rate 15 cents per ton per 0lle Work on road progress iig i two hours rlde from Yana east brings yoa to Adonde stssian where Yau find q large Natrr tank capacity 50.000 gsllons 4 t=in- peFsry paLfrin for delivery of freight, barber shop. teV ealose- one hotel telegraph olace th lad operator. Chinese aesh house, ra road etiice anu ohe butcher shop Other buildings being c0isuucird Forwarding merchants If Yuaa wiii e7leh have a car ii that pface Track laid five miles beyond Aloa.ie- gradlng about ten bevond Passcn- gr uail aud freight arc ION i assred ai Adonae.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17
rEnsoxAL.


 Mr. J. ". yanSIyck, of Ne Millen, passed day or two ln Globe .his week.
 Messrs c. Loss ana J. Gu,ndsai, of Florence. visited che minipg evntero last "Wednesday.
 Mr. c B Rose. lately with Wood < Harlow, traders at San Carlos \ Agency, spout the week in Globe.
 .Jastice ?. B Miller Wili be found at hs ofIice-sIam street, one door soulh of the Pioneer Drug ssore--at ali hours of the day, ready and abxi- eus to listen to arguments of long winded lawyers. administer law
 without fear. favor or affection, ? and in the interim shea rot engaged at meals will oblige by doing a geu- eral serixiaer business, and so lntelll< gsqtly too as to deserve the plaudits of an admiring world.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

Applesoo Moves t A-gae Of St Louis. have faaed LiabHlsts, l 20e QUO: assets, nolnias same figures
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

AIalrled at Georgetown \ M.. on the Ist ins5 by ju,tee Robert Long. Alex. MrJreger ro AIr, Dyer.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17
Globe
BLACKSMITH,
IIaIn s.reet. lsIobe. Arlzo..a.
aheelnk . speelnILE.

carriagss Wagons. Guns. PisGslz. and Machinery of all Kinda repaired promptly for cash.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

L k Smith. practicing atior- ney n McMillen. on lhe 10sh Jeff for Yeag'a's Rood-camp. about five miles fro:n town, aud has not been heard from since. and belng one of tue eaiaest days of the season and hay- ng ! bottle of whisky with him 1t is feared he drank too much and laid .laan and p,rished. 'Tis sail that t'r.spk Montgomery tracked him e'arls te rhe g9Hlscamp out lest the aaek on bleak hillside in eonse- qarHee Of d-iftiug sner lIr snlth formeriy lgel as GeorgetoSn. Grant county New Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

Cattle ani hogs are d1iag at fearful rate in Iowa. the former from snnI iu the cornsEalks and the latter from cholera. Hundreds Of farmers have lpst every hog they possessed
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17

The Bremen road. betssen here and AeMtllen- is being put in frst- '.leSs order by men einplQyel by Mr 3 Bemeu and the MsAiilien Mining Company
 Gall IT ihr BtIa ufice aud sub, >eri5e lor .ae sunday and Weekly. San Frneisee Cail-olay g | year. for gutli ed Ie0s.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-01-17
PETER B. MTLLER.
SILVER REJ1RD. Published weekly at silver City, \. M., by
 Il W. SHERRY
TERMS on SUBSCRIPTION

The Silver Record will contain the latest and freshest local news Of Grant county to- gether with late telegraphie and territorial news. Send In Your subserlnn0ns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13

In the quiet little town of Tullaho-
homa, 60 miles from Nashville. and 81
miles from Chattanooga on the first
bench Of the Cumberland mountains,
635 feet above Nashville, and 1910 feet
above the level of the sea, is a large
and c%ommodious hotel, kept for several
years past by Mr.. Il. Carzelius. The
country around was cleared off during
the occupation Of Bragg's army, and
the mountain breezes have full play
day and night in the young groves
which have grown up since. The
place is far above the region of mala-
ria or epidemics. Judge Flippin, Col.
Il. Ensley, Col. Hardin. DR.. VOORHEES,.
Col. Jacob Thompson, j. M. Goodbar,
+. M. Nelson, and other citizens of
Memphis can testify to the many com
and attractions of the place.
Families can room in the hotel or in
cottages on the grounds. There are
mineral springs, beautiful cascades
and romantic scenery in the vicinity.
Six daily trains to Nashville sixteen
hours to Memphis. Board $50 per.
month. Good churches and schools
in the town. This is the getting off
place for McMinnville, and other
mountain resorts. 1t is a splendid
place to pass the hot months. Send
for a circular.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13
Police COurt.


NJ. Murphy was arrested on a charge
of larceny this forenoon.
Captain Weatherford is on duty
again after being under the weather
for a few days.
No foundation for the report of the
arrest of Rubenson, at least 50 say the
police, and they generally know.
Rubinson, who is nearly ten thou
sand dollars ahead Of sundry parties
here, is in irons, and on his way from
Monroe, La, where he was captured,
to be tried for his alleged %offeuses.
The ownership of a setter dog. one
who knows how to point as well, being
able to point and chaw a bone the
liyelong day, was a subject of conten-
ton this forenoon between John
Roush and a darby named Aaron IT.
win. About a dozen witnesses were
summoned on each side, and after.
waiting about Esquire Quigley's court
several hours, the case was continued
until Monday.
Six dollars in fines were received at
the Police Court this forenoon, half
from William Crum for fighting, the
rest from Eli Canton for the same
thing, John West, a disorderly white
man, was made to pay IS set against
him for bad conduct. A man was
fined $50 for assault with a pistol and
shooting, on Monroe street, the other
night. He appealed the case. An
other chaage stands against him, to be
tried before Esquire Spellman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13

Presentation

PACIFIC PLACE, ARK, June, 1879.
Captain Andrews, steamer 0sceola
Belle: Please accept the pair of
horns sent you to-day, with all that
is behind them The motive power
is all 80. X" not adapted, however.
for your.mail line, your sawboat, or
floating gin, but fap the pasturage on
Deans Isle to brousc with your herd.
and hocks at your bachelor home
The horns are propelled by o natural
power, running without artificial aid.
save when on the wrong side of the
fence. Tho slit is but a Slight testi-
monial on the part OF the donor for
your many acts of Kindness Al an
times aud under all circumstances.
In accepting the horns you will end
they arc accompanied by a goat, a de.
scendant of the tribe Of Cashmere.
all butt just what no Is. Yours
truly, G. Il. MonRts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13
County Records.

The United States of America made
several deeds to NJ. Peck to-day and
the county register entered them on
his record. The same officer has en-
tered the following since yesterday
R. D.. Wallace to P. B. Jones, trust
deed w. Crenshaw to his merchant,
trust deed; NJ. L. Bacon to Thomas
York, deed j, W. Croker to NJ. j..
Bacon, deed j, T. Reed to Kate
Estes, quit claim Geo. r. Powell to
Y. D., Wilcox, quit claim commits
%sionor's report to j, NJ Harrison, set
ting aside homestead N. L. Lemaster
TO j. d. Quigley, deed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13

The taxpayers day of grace without
penalty closes to-day. Trustee Fleece's
receipts yesterday amounted to ten
thousand dollars.
VIM. Rotwit and Mrs. Alice Nc
Donald, John Vann and Mary Beas-
ley, d. Hart and Ella Wilson were all
licensed to marry since yesterday.
A committee of three was appointed
by Judge Ray, of the Criminal Court,
to-day to draft resolutions of respect
to the memory of the late Judge P. T..
Seruggs.
Chas. Harrison, alias AL Brown, re-
ceived three years in the penitentiary
to-day at the bar of the Criminal
Court, for larceny. Joe, alias Bill
Jones, also three years in the same.
The Court adjourned at noon for the
rest Of the day.
a pair OF deputy sherltfs had a set
to opposite the courthouse yester-
day, and the chief, with an aid-de-
camp, repaired to the scene to find
them taking beer together, one
slightly disGgured and red at the nose.
No details, no arrests, and all merry
again.
For having picked one up ak not pro-
perly his own, VIM. Wheeler was
tried and sentenced to ten days in the
county work-house = sentence sus-
pended if he behaves. He has already
been in Jail several months, and his
punishment is severe for 50 small an
offence.
For betraylhg his trust and purloin-
ing letters from the mails, route agent
j. w. jackson was arrested and taken
to Little Rock, where he will be tried.
Over thirty dollars in marked money
was found on him, and twenty.nine
ont of forty-six decoy letters were
opened previous to his capture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13
NOT so FUNNY
Was the Result Of the Ax.HandIe Var.
fare.

The hero of the the ax-handle com
bat went home feeling bad last night.
He showed it in his looks, and further
proof was indicated by his actions.
The jury before which he had prose
cuted the assault and battery and
second degree manslaughter charge,
returned during yesterday afternoon
a verdict of aequittal against those
who had so belabored the martyred
Digs, and in addition set him down
for the costs in the case, which sum
up about a hundred dollars, not count
ing attorneys fees.
1t is stated that six of the
jury favored hanging the mar
tyr, and two wanted to fne
him a thousand dollars for Gripping
the ax-handle, but more reasonable
counsel prevailed and after twenty
three minutes deliberation the fore
man led his platoon into court and
proclaimed the result. There were
no cheers, but as Deyine and Bridges
appeared outside of the bar of justice
to again breathe the air of freedom
several dozen friends said: "Shake.
boys and they shook-fairly quaked
in their boots, as it were. This was a
sorry sight for the defeated Diggs. He
who three months ago stalked proudly
forth like a game cock each morning
to salute gracefully the grocery keep
ers' corner with, Gentlemen, don't
you wish yourselves handsomely kick
ed on that part covered by your coat
tails2' nowpresented a woeful picture.
His head was low bent and his eye
seemed to have lost its luster, while
his usually serene c%ountenance had a
demure and most l%ugubrious express
sion. If the reader ever perused
Dickens story of the Cricket on the
Hearth, the character of the hard
hearted old toy-maker "Tackleton'' will
be easily recalled. Well, as old
" TackletOn appeared when he found
that another had carried off his in
tended, so looked Digs. The latter
bears a striking resemblance to the
imaginary person referred to in more
than general appearance.
When, as before remarked, he
heard the result, his buoyant
spirit sunk low, and he repaired
to his domicil, heart-sick and
broOdiug over the mutations of man
kind. After resting his bones he
stalked forth on a tour among his ten
These he told, each and every
one, that he was awfully hard up and
must have cash to square of with his
creditors. Then he again went home,
only to rest uneasily Oh his pillow
through the night. The feminine
branch of the family strolled out with
a friend after tea time passed the
butchcr-shop on the corner and said,
loud enough to be overheard, They
are all thieves about these corners"
crossed over to the next and said. Il
could stick a lighted torch into that
house,, exhibiting relief after the ex-
preston, aud passed from view.
There were a good many jolly
hearted people around the Vance and
streets range during the
evening, and it took several dozen
LEDGERs TO supply the demand. II
was very evident to a casual observer
that the popular opinion favored the
iury's verdict, and that the ak handle
hero is a little unpopular in that vi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13

j. NJ. Young and bride. of Coyiug-
ton, Tenn, are registered at the Pea
body.
: D. NJ. Gully, editor Of tho Dade
County Gazette, Rising Farm, Ga, is
at the Peabody.
Mr., John r. Freeman, clerk of the
State Supreme Court, has been in the
city for several days past.
Colonel Charles p. Williams, of
Glenora, and Major J. v. Ward, Of
Leota, Miss, are at the Peabody.
Captain B. 0. Carr, of the board of
steamboat inspectors, headquarters at
Louisville, is in the city on a brief
visit.
DID. Hodges, of this city, has been
chosen Grand Master of the c~olored
Masons' Grand Lodge, and j. 4. Ellis
Junior Grand Warden.
Mr., Jasper Grihing, of the Mechan-
les and Traders Bank, has returned
from a business visit to New York
looking the picture of health and in
Sie most cheerful spirits.
Mrs. s. f. Armour, matron Of Can
field Asylum, has resigned, the regula-
lions being too tight and the duties
too onerous. There are now forty
four orphans in the asylum, eight be-
ing infants.
j. B. Drury, st. Louis; j. B. Hays,
New Orleans Robert Webb, Tennes-
see +. L. Smith, Mississippi, and B.
+. Duke, Tennessee, visited the cot
ton exchange yesterday and to-day.
Mr.. Henry Dent complains of a
statement. made by the sanitary Off
cials regarding the unclean condition
of his houses on Beal street. He de-
clares the charge to be unjust, and
says there are no sick people on his
premises.
Mr.. Jno. X. Speed, the enterprising
and reliable as well as prosperous
young produce merchant, has been APP
pointed agent for the American Cot
ton Tie Supply COMPANY. whose adj
Unstable arrow ties" are a standard
and exceedingly popular brand
throughout the Southern cotton grow
ing region. 1t is a question which
deserves to be congratulated the most,
the company for securing 50 efficient
and worthy a representative, or the
appointee upon the appointment 1t
will be perfectly safe, however, to
assert hat both will be satisfied, and
the longer they are associated the bet
ter satisfied they will be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13
HYDRAET Hose-vERY CHEAP.
78t BROwNE, 258 Second At.
BETTER than Cotton.

That is the last barrel, aud it
makes precisely $3.50 in cash retuns
from a one-acre potato patch, said a
farmer yesterday on Front street, as he
finished unloading a wagon load Of the
esculents mentioned. This Is a fact,
and it is also a fact that a planter, liv-
ing near Friar's Point, from a six-acre
patch, has realized nearly SllOO by
shipping his yield in barrels packed on
his farm, and shipped direct to Indian
apolis, Ind, for a market. A part of the
return shows s. 80 per barrel as the
price realized, This farmer has po-
tatoes enough left to do for his own
use throughout the next season, and
also enough for seed, and yet, some
believe this country is only ct to grow
cotton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13
TEN GENTS Pc WE X.
THE CITY.
Evening. June 10, 1879
LEDGER LINES.

Jardinere ribbons at Lavigne's.
Read JohnstOn's shirt advertise
ment.
Picnic at Estival last night; concert
tonight.
The sanitary association took in
Sl4S yesterday.
The river has been declining here
for the past two days.
Whitaker hams (none better, Zoe,
at Oliver, Finnie 4 Co.'S
Elmwood lots attended to by Male
4 Lamb, florists, 1856 Main street.
The Big Boot shoe store, 344 Main,
receives fresh shipments constantly.
Only two more days left in which to
buy a ticket in the Louisiana Lottery.
The shady side of the highway is
sought by the wayfarer these hot days.
The gas Office has removed to- the
Masonic Temple building, on Madison
street.
It's hot!' is the salutation be-
tween persons who meet i'm public
None will dispute the fact.
Another fine lot of red raspberries
was received to-day by Victor d..
Fuchs, 80 and Al Jefferson.
Swill carts stopping over as they
pass through the streets is a subject Of
complaint among various citizens.
The pupils atthe Christian Brothers
College on Adams street are holding
closing or examination exercises.
Sunday Magazine and Godey's
Lady's Book for July at Rob Young's 5,
corner Second and Monroe streets.
From 76o to 96' was the thermome-
ter's range yesterday. While it was
people termed the weather
bet.
Fresh oatmeal, cracked wheat, Ora.
Aonr, dessecated cocoanut and
best corr starch at Oliver, Finnie &
The Memphis Law journal for
June is out and, as usual, is very in
teresting and of much value to the
profession.
Everybody from the country talks
of the splendid crop prospects. Corn
and cotton is vigorous and free from
grass, weeds and worms.
Raspberries, of the red species, ripe
and luscious, grown at or near Milan,
Tenn, were selling last evening three
plnts for twenty-five cents.
Silver Moon -four, Queen -four,
Plants Extra -four, Jack Frost -four
(unequaled), in barrels and half bar.
rels, at Oliver, Finnie 4 Cos
A meeting of South Memphis Lodge.
No. ll8, +. A. NJ, will be held this
evening for the dispatch of business.
All Master Masons fr%aternally invited.
The board of equalization was in
session at the courthouse to-day and
a crowd of oyer-assessed property
owners were on hand to have their
claims considered.
The Memphis Light Guards will
have a delightful affair at Estiyal
Park tonight and there will be an
immense crowd anxious and glad to
get out Of the city a few hours.
1t is hot, hotter, %hotterest, Hotten.
tot, hottentotest, hottentoter, and so
on up to the warmest kind Of weather
where the mercury overleaps the
MIN -S~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13
Concert and Hop Tonight.

The pleasant shades Of Estival Park
will be thronged with the youth and
beauty of the city tonight. 1t promises
to be a gala affair, does the concert, and
the hop to follow will certainly be most
delightful II Is estimated that over d
thousand people win be present. The
grounds are spacious, and the locality is
famed by cooling brcezos. Everybody
who goes win enjoy the festival, there's
fore everybody should attend,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13
LEGAL.
ChanCsry Sale of Real Estate.

1868 r. 22g7 H~.-Chancery Court of sbelbv
Gounty-Ellen O Glenn ct al. VS.. Lucie 4.
Jamison ct al.
by virtue Of an interlocutory decree for sale
~ entered in the above cause on the 5th dav
of March, 1873, in M. B. %, page 400, etc, / will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
in front of the Clerk and Masters ONCE
courthouse building, Main street, in ne
Taxing District Of Shelby county, late city Of
Memphis, Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-06-13
Fire This N~Iorninr.

A FIRE broke out in an old two-story
frame building on fernando street,
just north of the Beal street market.
The displacement Of a brick in the
chimney was the cause of the trouble.
The engines were quickly on the spot
and extinguished the flames before
they had made much progress. The
was mainly to the roof and
the furniture in the lower part of the
house. The latter was not insured,
and it belonged to a lamp-lighter
named Martinelli. The building be-
longs to a number Of orphan children,
for whom Captain j. b. Signiago is
guardian. The loss is fully covered by
a policy Of $500 in Darlington Mason s
agency, the Home Co., Of New York.
While engaged in tho work of putting
out the fire, Captain Cloary, of engine
No. 3, was rather severely scorched on
the neck by a falling cinder.