davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-16
Fire-proof Compositions.

Various combination of ammonia and
borax have been suggested in Paris for
rendering textile fabrics uninfammable.
Here is one, applicable to all kinds of
goods: Sslphate of ammonia (pure), 8
kilos; carbonate OF ammonia, 20 kilos /;
boracic acid, 8 kilos; borax (pureG II;
starch, 7 kilos; water, 100 kilos. 1t is
simply necessary to stcop the fabrics in a
hot solution composed rs above until they
have become thoroughly imprcgnated,
after which they are drained and dried
sufficiently to enable them to DO ironed or
pressed like starchcd goods. A second
composition to be used for theatrical scene
ry (or the mounted but unpaintcd canvas
to bc used for this purposc), and also wood
work, furniture, door and window frances
otc., 1t 10 to be applied hot with a brush like
ordinary paint. 1t is composed of boracic
acid, kilos; hydrochlorate of ammonia
or sal ammoniac, 10 kilos; potassic feld-
spar, B kilos; gelatine, 1.5 kilos; size, 80
kilos; water, 100 kilos; to which is added
a sufficient quantity Of q suitable calcarcolls
substance to give the composition sufficient
body or consistency. Another composition,
applicable to NIL kinds of paper, whether
printed or not, including securities, books,
etc., Is formed of sulphatc Of ammonia
(puro), 8 kilos; boracic acid, 8 kilos; bo-
rax, II kilos; water, 100 kilos The sol,l-
ton is heated to 122 degrees Fahrenheit
II the paper. be IN sheets or printed, it is
simple immersed in tic solution, spread out
to dry, and afterward pressed to restore tho
glaze destroyed by the moisture. Tho
above composition insure high degree of
incombustlbility. The proportions of the
several ingredients are given rs examples
only, and may be varied as found necessary
In practice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-16
Tho Art OF Stealing.

Although in Paris, and perhaps all over
the Continent, our country is popularity
supposed to be the training school for the
ablcst thieves; and the headquarters of the
2oaQue pOQuctteS, there are evidences that
the French capital can produce in abundance
hardly inferior article. Glancing at ram
dom over the columns of serious and
well-informcd Paris paper, we find three
paragraphs close together, each containing
an account Of robbcrics effected in a mas
terly style which would do credit TO tho
East end of London.
An individual arriving at the Orleans ter
minus fell in with man who represented
himself to be boot maker from Bordeaux.
They walked into the town together, and
were presently met by q Pole, carrying a
heavy handbag, full, lie said, of gold and
Danknotcs. The latter soon found an cx-
cuse to leave the precious bag in charge of
his new friend, exacting at the same time
tho deposit Of his purse Gas a guarantee of
good faith" 1t is unnecessary TO add that
he never returned and that the bag, on be-
ing opened was found to contain lead and
rubbish.
On the same day, in a cafe in the Boulc.
yard st. Michel, three or four persons sat
down and partook of some refreshments,
"i'Si "iiSi ohc vi tlclN WCuI up 10 Tic
counter and asked for change for a 100
franc note. The five gold pieces were duly
counted out to him, and he duly took them
up, holding the note in his hand all the
time. The moment he had snfc hold of
them, however, he rushed out suddenly by
the door, and was quickly in cab which
his companions had brought to convenient
placcoutside This is suid to be the fourth
time that the same trick has been success
fully played quite lately in this one
boulevard
The last Of the cases reported, and, per-
haps, the most ingenious, is that of a mes
scnger sent out to deliver valuable packet
from one Of the ladies' shops to a customer
at Vinccnnes lie was oppressed with the
heat of the day, and sat down on Il bench,
when an individual accostcd HIM with tho
question "whcthcr he would like to be
mesmcriscd." The obliging offer was de-
clincd, but the mcsmcrist would not take
any refusal, and bcgau to ''makc passes"
over the face Of the victim, who, soon sue
cumbed to the charm. When he awokc he
found himself deprived not only of his
bag of merchandise, but also his gold
watch and chain, his hat, and even his
boots. The charmcr must be a magician
worthy of place in the "Arabian
Nights
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-16
The Cowboy OF Colorado.

lie was young man Of striking appear
ance. lie woro greasy suit OF mincrs'
ovcralls, heavy flannel shirt, and white
felt hat with no end of n brim. His pants
were turned up Mt the bottom, revealing
large but not unganly feet. There was a
careless look in his face and hickory nut
In his hand as he stepped out of the Times
elevator at the fifth story. Hc was not long
in declaring himself the Whistling Cowboy
of Colorado, and it was but short time
before he convinced everyone that his name
was well applied. He whistlcd on landing.
He whstled on introducing himself. He
whislcd while the other fellow was talking.
lie was perpetual whistler. He told his
stOryb y means Of a whistle in miner key.
1t was not bad whistle, by any means.
What it lacked in musical pathoswas made
upin shrill force. Tho rhythmical swell of
his themes was not altogether according to
thcorctic principles, but the abundance of
trills and cadcnces made up for my trivial
defect of that character. 1t was great
whistle, and in some respects diabolical
whistle. 1t was whistle which would at
tract attention undcr all and any circum-
stances.
His story, rs whistlcd, was brief but
pointed and interesting His name was Dan
"
United States. IIc had sailed the briny
ocean, scared among the little stars in bal
loon, trampcd the broad prairie, and stood
off the train-condllctors in the most approx
cd manner. Twenty years were oil that ho
could boast Of, but during those years he
had compressed into his own life the his
tory and experience of twenty adventures
He walked once from Galveston to Boston,
whistling all the way, and was newspaper
hero for brief period. During this trip he
was chased by wolves, bitten by rattle
snakes, frozen to death, an put in divers
bridewells as n vagrant. In 1875 he went
to Washington to interest himself in the
pardon of friend in Jail for some offcnse
or other He bearded Grant in his den.
lie whistlcd for him. Ulysses was captur-
cd at one. He deducted six months from
tho time of the whistler's friend, gave the
whistler five dollcr bill, and advised him
to visit and whistle to Gen. Butler. But
the whistling cowboy didn't take the bait.
Ie engaged himself with some Brooklyn
people and whistled seconds to Arbuckle's
OornGt at concerts, for while. i Talmage
wanted to capture him, but the boy want
ed to como west. He came and was chp-
turcd by como ranchmen at Hugo, Col. His
visit to. Chicago is easily explained. Tho
charge Of the whistler and another fellow.
The other fellow was the financial man.; He
carried the return tickets and had general
charge of the spondulicks. He has been
missing since the cattle were sold, and the
whistler II busy dovising means for speedy
return to the western vii lds, Il n s s33
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-16
flooding Snakes.

AS fcc0cr the snake is mighty rrcgr-
lar, and his appetite is always about four
times too large for his organs of digestion.
They have long since found this out at the
Philadelphia 'Ioo," and the, superintcnd-
ent is just now in dilemma to know how
he will be able to find the proper food for
tho serpent family under his care. The
| small species Of land snakes feed on toatls,
lizards, grasshoppcrs and other members of
The insect and reptile world, and at times it
is very difficult to supply the demand of
these insatiate "varmnts." The king and
calico snakes belong to this same, class, but
IL famine should occur these two species
arc cannibalistically inclined, and would
weather the hard times by swallowing each
other. In the big case in the snake house
arc twcnty-siX hoas, the largest of which is
IL feet in length and 81 inchcsin circum-
ference. The business of tho boa is SIM
ply to load his stomach to rcplctlon, and
then to tic himself up in graceful knot
and doZc calmly for several weeks, while
the spectators gaze on him and speculate
on his easy job, and what they ,would do
were they to encounter him alote in q Jun
gle with nothing but Barlow alnifc as a
weapon OF defense. Though moi particular
to shade rs TO what their dict shall be,
yet your geological boa is something of an
epicurc IN his way. Nature haS provided
him and other members Of the fcplilc FAM
lily with an accommodating head, the roof
OF which in a manner lifts off and allows
the introduction of toothsomc morscls that
would crowd quarter peck measure to
hold. Up to the present time these mon
slcr boas have been fed upon rabbits and
rats, and just now rabbits and fats arc be-
coming scarce Fhcy have been tempted
with sportivc and innocent littlekittcns, and
an occasional pup has been placed ut thoir
disposal, and at times spring chickens and
pigeons; but the boa cannot stomach cat
has little appetite for the dog, and goes
square back on the fcathcry tribe. Hence it
is that his diet is reduced right down to
rats, with now and then rabbit to rcgu-
late his liver. Every geological garden
grows immense crops of rats, and rabbits
arc popped into the world in astonishing
numbers. But the appctites OF the snakes
at the Zoo have been telling on both fam
lilies, and the prospect is that shortly the
supply will have to be obtained from the
outside. Each Of the twenty-siX boas con-
sllmcs from three to four month, and in
the course of year they manage to con-
sumo about four tons of these little animals.
Not long since prairie dog was forced
into the cage, but the big snake only wink
cd at him and allowed him the liberty of
the cage without molcstation. Having
coicd its body about its little victim, and
squeezed the life out Of it, the snake pro-
cceds to swallow it lcisurcly. Having got
it back of its jaws, it coils up gracefully,
dy9bbB into 2tt a. torpid state, and remains OBJ
old ladies who peep at Il iss aRs ee e1SiG sisss
from day to day.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-16
THE ALL OF THE YEAR,

o! Il eims are yollow, ' '''
Tho apples arc mellow, 'i '.
The corn is ripe in the ear;
The birds leave or nesting, ,ss ... t
The earth begins resting, 70. ~ - ~
because ,tis the fall o tho year. ~; =.
Tho crickets arc calling.
Tho rod loavos arc falling,
IN tue fold tho st9bble s:s sefe; ~ !
The day Of hcsoloyer I s
wild beo is over,
1e,auso It's the fall O. tho year.
Since Summer ls li.tinR, fa "a .& Ill &,
friend 1t is tlt,rur, si&A a,n ,..,..
Il The heart ahoalt ma 10 double cheer;
30 let us go smiling
Withloye,life7besu Nug, EaPt y yf,,g
BE ause'tis the fall o'the year. ~ .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-16

Never wipe your fingers on tho table
cloth nor clean them In your mouth. Use
the napkin. ~
, 1879-07-09

H8GAyI4 SATURDAY..
The second reEatta of the Yachs Club will
take place next Saturday afternoon, the pro
gtumme being As iotlows:
All yacht-ownera desiring 70 take part In this
regatta must enter their yachts with C. E. krc.
mcf, Secretary OF the Club, At No. 2SH South
Water strcet, br Friday ncrt at noon, when TIC
eutr1cs Will be closed. No cutry-fce will be
charged.
All yachts entered must be at their moor!ngs
north Of tho foot Of Vnn Buren, street VIII, head.
sails down, At O'Clock. The frat run TO pre-
pare will be bred ut ! 30 o'clock, and the start
Ing GIN nt 9 o'clock shnrp.
The course Ia from the foot Of Van Buren,
street, eouthcastcrly around ssakc-boat about
tTo msies or ThsFtJ.ntnth street; thcncc around
The Crib, AMI thence around tho sonth end Of
the uoEesnrnent bfenkwstcr, home.
All stake-boats and buoys must DO left on the
port hand.
Prizes: For the first class, prize penuant ;
for thc second class, $25; for the third class
there ase three prizes, the first being s:s5, tho
second f15, and the third a cony u Van Deck
ems book on Yachts. The fotlsth-c,ass prizcs
are: First. SIS; eecoud, $40; third, t5.
;. The 1u'lges will be c. E. kscmcr, Capt. Root.
Fred C.: Hale. JOHN A. Farsow; nltcsnates,
George F. We'r, Or. Wilkins.
The steamer Fa1tou will be the judges boat,
hnd VII lears her dock at Clark street for tho
bfcakTatcr at I:40 o'clock p. N.
, 1879-07-09

tor, and una and Jericho, was won by jericho
BY noso, Monitor second, Una third. Time,
3: 03X.
Three horscs started In the hurtlle race, hut
ncnrhcs did mt 9u ovcs the cuuFsc. Problem
Tun, Derby second. Time, 6:G2.
OIL utTY.
OIL C1TT, Ps., July 8.-The races began to.
tlAs. heavy rain during the night and morn
ing made Tho truck heavy. Tho attendance was
large nntl the sport good,
lht !;D race MAS won b. Eliza Graf ir three
stsatgat heats. Cavuga Chief second, lrenc
th!Id. sls,cntn fourth. Time, 2:50, 2:!al, 2:5u.
ING 2:a' RAGS wAs wnn by Sleepy Tom !n three
: etraeht Leafs Little Koan second. time, 2;aj,
2:HtN, 2:H. Tho rest OF the horses werc
drawn.
Lou1sy1tkE. Ky., july s.-The inaugural dag
OF NC Kentucky Irnttng Club was great sue
GEES 30 lar "a ntteDaanc1 at,! cnthuf!1sm wcte
CONCERNED. a heavy rain Interrupted the races
before either event had lecn 1uFslcn,
IN the nret event, tc :::59 c!hss, Won Arntm
took tl'e frat ani second hrats, na,l AicCurdy'g
flatnhletontan the thtrtI. TrInkrt. votntr fa.t.
threw shoe and weight in the Grst heat, and
WIS listanced.
10 tie SECOND event, the 20 class, t,one.tttrr
took the first and eccond heals. No n,Orc heats
were trotted In either IT the races, which viii
bc finished Tomorrow. The trntti,s VIA of an
exceptionally 6na character, anil, although, new
TO Lolttsrlle, MAS eujoTed to the fullest extent,
The keenest regret Hae manifested when it
mas known that the heavy rain had neceat.tated
po5tponemont,
, 1879-07-09
THE TURF.


f1oNa BRANCH, N. j., July 8,-Tha rain made
henry tile track At Monmouth Park. The one.
mits dash ior madens OF Rll ages wsa won by
Dulwark, beating Lsncewood, the fayorits, BY
dro lengths: Avsuker third. Time, lisa.
The July atakes for 2Te&r-olds, 1se furlopzs,
brought thtrtoen horses On the track, and after
much lsiay they got away, With Turenno lssd.
lug. Sensation soon came slougsids, aud drew
AWay from TuFrnue, uale. enstTlug tho hoine-
stretch, h!e stAhle-compauIous, Grenada and
tosalte, broke from tie banch. sd. following
6enlatlon, gave 10 the colofs Of g. Lor1lt4rd the
threo, placcs 10 lhs racu. Time, 1:07. The
cruwa cheered this performance heartily. 70
membcrlng alAo th4s q. Lorttaru had similar
triumph ID liz race for tho sams stakes on tho
ssme course last year.
For tl,a Jersey Dcroy, mile and bali, Spend.
Thrift and Wilffui nuiy started, md thp Betting
was 10 to | on the lorinsr. spendthrift Won In
4 cauter by len lengths. Ttmu, 2:ai
In the selling race, milo aud quarter, rilot
won by three lcngths, AlIlan second, Kingston
third. Time, Q; 13X.
Tbs handicap race, milo and aFs~elghths, after
an exciting a'.iaA hakHsea g. Lurl}Rrd's Mont-
, 1879-07-09
SPORTING EVENTS.
A Game OF the Uphill, Sort Won
by the Chicagos from
Boston,,
Cincinnati and Cleveland TGke Tumble
on Account Of Syracuse and
Buffalo.
Loutsville's First Experience In
Trotttng--The Races at
Long Branch.



CHICAGO Va. BOSTON.
1r,o u,.,,,. ,nt1 Chtcago. nfnvrd thrtr snst
4"e poeone ~, aAa o - .aosS. s 49, s..sa. "n
game ot tle1f preaanS ts'p Jcsteloa5' ufc Fesa's
4to s. after clpac and Interesting contcst.
f1xino m .hc continued soreness OF Lars,u,s
49,. :. 49, To,,ri ro..,,,rv ~ swim MT n
a,", H. ma 4ouuu Ill. ~ - 49,. "
lihhktnson as ptchc7, l-arK'n gong 70 lelt heto.
The change worked well, as the Boston's wore
unable to bat Hsnktnson's delivery to at1y dis
.,trou. oy,rnt-not ~ heavily. IN f.c3u hv 25
sa.'eAs '.. sta ~ u,,,.a atastI,a. ~ ~
per cen1, n ulu th: mug o'ochHes '''a' y.
Foley. bond DclnE Eli! lalo up Win spratnoo
thumb.
The rama onened rather iususoictouxly for
fhta.,,o ~. n,,.tn,. ro,nr Art r. h,t ona
eHesso' wv ooo''a' ss2 ~" ,t.'.,. ~'s
earning two fans OIL s'hg'es o1 lioack ano
Foley, and double bagEer bY SNYDER while the
home nine WAS retired without tally,
although Oueat reached frat dy a fine BIZ
, 1879-07-09
THE OAR.
THE SARATOGA R1akTTA,
BARATAuo. July 8.-Wll!lain B. Cart!s las
been appointed rcfcrco for tie regatta,



OFFICE or THH CHIEF 8loxAL OFr1czn.
WAsnlsaros, D. C." July 9-1 d. m.-Indiea.
ttons: For Tennessee and tho OHIO VALLEY,
stationary or rising barometer, stationary tenl.
perpturc, westerly Tiuds, backing 10 southeriy,
clear OF partly cloudy weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lover Missouri!
Val1e5a and Upper Lake rcKiun, stationary or
failing barometer, warmer south to east winds.
partly cloudy weather, aud occasional light local
fa!us. "
For tile Lower Lake region, rising followed
ny atationary barometer, cpo1er followed by
warmer M clear weather, westerly winds.
The rivers viii fnt,, except rising tn u portion
OF ihe Upper Mississippi and OuIG,
Sr. Louls. July s.-Ihc weather to-day hos
been Intensely hot, the nlrrcury ranging from
10 to % in tho shade. Tile city auh,l,snres
were called Into requfsitlon Tor the first tine
this season to serve eases of sunstrsslse. Iialf
a@ze,' Meso tfsated 1t ts city dspenssry md
fatal.
4ocAL xatArIoxs.
t.ulrIAn futp
, 1879-07-09

ting my nesh about IN Inch did not
know who did tbs tl,cosin9 ihsl night. bit re-
policeman. RHO went With me- N tho Atfnof1 on
,n!arri.on ssrcot to procure \ sutrron. fof nc.
@ 70 , si9 sye. tf X, eSa e, no So
With me to another snfepon While was having
,ny wnnnd itersod Ident. 1Iavc4 came IN md naid
GM; fa.. Tho did r. ;Ioo.lns:, While I VIZ
e s.5n ng ~ aeaaf es :, iss Int,
sarfcnderfl hnaet, stating tint he did tho ahoot
sng; @ fig "a. lorkod np+ The ne.t day hn es.o
Wednesday. fia tnolher. slrtng tic bont. 1'c
eaas rsa then postponed Until JnIy =. bctorc jus.
lice SunlInerIfeld. tor exam!naiiuh. The c1te was
continued by request Of Prince hcrt. ny hrohcr.
JANEf T. JnNEs.
su1ncrtbel and sworn 10 before sasnnel stein
bosger Sotsry Public.
weapon 1s partly bornn mt 1,Y '}n. fireman Rul
others, who llOt only examined. his clothes, hut
tnatio careful search Ut The premises, At.l with
out discovering any revolver.
Az FoH THE MURDERER,
lio passed north along tic a!lcy to Thirtieth
ss.rset, nnd was scca b Iiomas Kt!r!gl,t 81
going east on Th!rticth, which was the last slc1,
heara or aeen Of him. Tic police gut to Work,
md, as every man connected With lie Cottage
Grove Avenue nnd Twenty-sccond Street Sta
tioDs knew the fellow by sight, Il was believed
ttiat he could not long rctnaln uncaug!,t. 1t
TX, !1moicu ~ I'M ~ 1au announced nlA lnts-
tnose.. up' n." s"tnIs 3 naa IL a'so tlla1 he Has
~ Ta,isaa hSasen oi q e1aoffa polteelnan nameu
~ " ".on a. ~ .ntenada % 70 sustenoeF.
-. ~, .'oteu @ Go'stapa ~ OF
eset1Iooay y,,i loae'ned !I nut '',s man would be
fHau ILL.," msan Hn1e OF 5nn ~ 'ne OUTSIDE
rn.,a,an, ~, 1'"s W imE.L !o9.na!a ~
Iis;n.t W. ~. a.es. ~ eaNtses Na!ey a'lo
f..x,a,s S Mo pi i neeu aoSkru up "'o haa eneasea
en1''cs neeu louc'e"u "'ni'
TIE ONLY ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE
as to the affair canes from reraona who heard
, 1879-07-09
FIRES.

6sFt7a1 Dspa!fH ID TIE 7F1hlN8~
CLEVELAND, O., Jnly 8.-At 1880 o'clock this
evening fire was discovered In the plans.,g-rnill
Of J. T. Dcntam, on Cartor street. 4 strong
wind blowing at tho ttu,o caused the rapid
spread Of the flames to surrounding buildings
anu piles Of lumber. The ea1oon an1 d,rr1,Inc
Of WIll}.m Kratnor corncr n car,., a. rn., .n,
s.u.,,.. s,,s's.s S1.. ~ ea'.e. ettoe' a'o
oe1t'''o" u'snae' WIS cnse1ooed IA hasnss, ald
Works, with q vaat amount OF machinery on
hand. From thence tbo flames communicated
n the 1,rrn tronanor,n ,,o, hn,,a -, .ha n."U.
sw. .uo .''EI W .'aus'otsA''n M 'ouso o. 'he ufeat
Scranton avenno, building soycral hundred
feet our, Being old and dry. II .oon mn.
cumted to tic dentroyor very titt1o fr.,n,,,
,,.n,.a.a - h. T., .,,. t..,>,,s9 '..'.o 4ts'sn.
we're saved. The river checked further adyanco
Of the flames westward. Tho tlsc extended to
thc 1umhor varaa of wond. Parry =, ~ 80
, 1879-07-09
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Arend's kn'nyhs has becn t.sett with highly
nenenci. remit. during the last four years Id tha
vaf,on, o,ms of lyrpensta gastsit!s. nausea, gen
medicine: It u pleasant. wine. .ltko beycraga u
a1;. ats91a,; m.as from mik pceu!iary grateful q :
blood and strength 70 fast, II can b. safely 70 :
lied on for the rccarr:ssIon Ut ttpAo cases OF low
vitality IN which medication or ordinary nutrItion
fail. ,tend for circular Beware OF limitations.
Arrad's knmyss IL not sold 10 the trads. Cop
nune!h supplied directly by 4. Arend, Chemist,
1S9 Madison street, ChtcRg0.
Tho v0aco abovc nil yn1cts tells ynu to use
Caswt1rs Camphot.1cc Lotion tdr tho etAppipg OF
the skin. For ra!t In Chicago hy Bnck s Kaynet.
, 1879-07-09


Homo las u it, new opora-l.ouso, rival to
tho iamous La Scala, Of Milan, Ia seating Gu
pMttF.
A new opera BY the Conte tf Noyera, entitled
"IAe oeah'sd," " has been successfully produced
ID Italy.
Niue. Dc Murska wLll lesys Now York for
Lonaon next week, Eayins received an suxagc-
n,ent BY telegraph. She Is to alng both In opota
and concerts.
Charles Naplesou. son Of the opera.mausaer,
has, It Is reported In London. married CaTsis
azzh tbs dancer who nus 1T tie United 6tAtes
With the company last winter.
:, Tho Leipzig Iu'ks Zeisn,+g ot June 70 meuttons
W dubnt tn coacest Of Mias FiUreuce C.,pcston,
Q! Nc" York pupil OF Kslnecke. md 4 p!art.t
p anaonntea merit. The youug lady Was high
y successful OH tbe occs4Iou iu questiou.
Vocallsta should bo careful what thu cat. A.
eese bus been decided III Xuslch which bears Of,
!Es tact. yMal eoutest mas recently held at
kioten, In tllu Canton Ut Zurich, !u which q
Thousand yocalists took part. OF coutso they
had bsuqusL aud on tln iau1row keTen Of
, 1879-07-09

tnr then, 10 Higher Power; 10 Him who doetfl
Mi things we'll" and II Is pleasant y have, an
Toasrrnnce from t1ie sumo .indfsputablo
authorities that there il "a world or crtilcts
iuy notl bapptncss, where tliu wicked cease from
troubling and tho weary arc at rost."
Tho "trtle inwafdness " 0f ile whole affair
ecen,s 10 be pretty thoroughly demonstrated 10
tlc Inst resolution. It Is lea easy to discover
lyn by the publication III the Ncw York Clipper,
The Sunday 4iitrru,t, and the London fEnglan,li
Ern, thnn 10 sea how ncnt and inexpensive an
advertisement It Ia for .taucs Melville Champion
bareback lttlcr Of tho Universe, and bis resoYcut
n.soclatea, Thomas Darry, Jan'cs r. Jukcs, altI
1IarrJ Evarts,
, 1879-07-09

CINCINNATI, O., July B,-Iouta Cooks car
Ftaeo factory, situated In thu western nart of
the city, burned Tonight. Tho establishment
"as enc Of the largest kind fn The West, occu-
pY'nE I'M entire a4uare On John street, bctHeca
Laurel nnd Detts streets, Some delay uas cx-
pertenccd In turning In IN atarn. Tie enttre
Fire Department was finally called nut to tl.a
scene, but too late to aayc tho building. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000, Insurance sup.
posed 10 be light. "T
I.ATER.-'lhe Ions will not be ID great AZ at
first reporte1. 4 portion Of tho factory Fas
saytl. Its psobablu loss Will not exceed
$4U,0N,