davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-01-12

They are putting up ice in Salt Lake
at cost of 81 90 per ton.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-01-12

JUDoE McREAs, OF Salt Lake City, is
very sick.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-01-12
MAGNOLIA
BALM

Ths Msgnolit Bain IL sure device for Great.
inya pure aud blouning complexion.
u concesis all natural biemishss IN The most
surprising and effective nrincr.
II removes 81 roughpess. ernp,ions. redncs..
b'otchc-. fferkleS, ami tan with inagioai power.
II drives swsy all evidence Of h,fslc and eI.
element.
II makes the p'aincit face beautiful.
II gives th- complexion ds.1,ine purity ,ni
makes tho neck, fscc an arms svJear grIccfui.
rotund ani plump.
II makes . m,tron of 3j or 10 look not more
than 40 years old. aud charges the rus ic maid.
Gu into cultivated city belle.
The MAgnoila Balm removes all biemtahes
aud cobceAls every drawback to beauty; and,
while IL II hlrmless as water, II IL so iife Fts
~ its effects that The closest ob!erver cAnnoi
detect lie itso.
IAlies who want u make themselves a,trM
tive su make abjuire certainty of II bj
using Hagan's Msgn lila Balm, sui We kn'w si
no other way. IL is the cheapest preparation IN
the world, al thi igs considered. aud may be
bel ~ ary drug store. H.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-01-12

THI funded debt Of Massacb usc,ls is
so9. .O2O 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-01-12
OLD,
TRIED,
TRUE.
fsopi. Are Sottiuf acuuAinted-and tho.s W.
NO. a

People Are EottInf AcquAihted-and thoss W.
10 not ought to be-vith tho wonderful merits =
hat great American Remedy. the
, 1879-03-16
OHIO POLITICS.
Democrats and Grcenbacl1ers Working for
Cualitlon.-Wash 3rcLcan's Views.
Sneeial n{s,afeh III The Cxil,ns

Democrats and Grcenbaclzers Working for
II Coalitlon-Wash arcLean's Views.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
CINCINNATI, March 15.-News received here
from Washington is to the effect that strong
effort is now being made there to effect com-
bination between the Democrats and Green
hackers for the coming campaign in Ohio. Gen.
Tom Ewing says lie has been solicited by the
Grecnback leaders to accept the nomination OF
their party for Governor, but will accept no
nomination that will place him in al attitude OF
opposition to the Democratic party. II nonl-
mated by the Democrats he would be glad to
have the Endorsement OF the Grcenb3el C0nyeii-
tion, or ii the two Conventions could be hcld on
the same date and indorsc each othcr's canti-
date, he would be willing to Ee that candidate.
afr. Wash Mclean, who is in Washington in
teresting himself il this matter, says the pros
poets for j coalition arc bright. The Demo
Gratis, he says, will unite With ,le Nationals and
don't unite the Democrats will lose every State
they now have in the North. liz is willing 10
giye the Nationals the biggest half OF the Dlat-
1orm, for if we don't,n said he, the Repub-
licans will. These fellows laugh at me when I
tell Ehenl that the Republicans will form all
alliance with the Nationals If VIC don't.
but they'll see t'tat I anu right. Why
they've done it already in several dis
tricts, and several Of the members
elect on that ticket are Republicans, and they'll
do it everywhere If wc don't. I'd give them
everything they ask told John Thomson not
long ago that in the organization Of this House
I'd give them cverthir, but Speaker, rather
than take any rist.'
, 1879-03-16
4 CRUEL HOAX. =

Hundreds of Negroes Enticed North on
False Representations.
ST, LOUIS NO., March ia large number OF
negroes recently arrived here from Tickshurg
nnd other parts OF Mississippi aud Louisiana
under the impression, as they assert, that they
would be provided with means OF subsistence
while here, and tree transportation TO Kansas,
where, ON their arrival, they are to receive lands
from the Government, money, mules, plows'
etc. Several hundred, perhaps more than
thousand, have already arrived, most of them III
destitute condition, and zoo more will reach
here tomorrow BY the steamer Grand Tower.
as no such provision as above stated
las been made for these people, the9
having evidently been grossly deceived for some
malicious purpose, and in view OF all the cir
cumstances in the cnse, Mayor Overstolz this
afternoon issued a proclamation warning nfl
persons against coming 10 St. Louis without
money to support themselves and to pay their
fare to their destination. No employment eau
be obtained, and there must Of necessity be
much suffering and dcstitution among them.
Two or three hundred had money enoug ii to
reach Kansas lily, anQ nave started 10r mat
point
-. The Board Of Health had meeting this even
iur to consider the question, aud it was at first
thought that all the destitute should be sent to
the quarantine station, where they could be
sheltered and fed, but it was finally concluded
to take no action in the matter at present
Railroad and steamship companies dlsclaim
having had ANYTHING 10 do with the affair, and
the Anchor Line have offered to take the
negroes back on their boats free.
The matter is assuming great importance, and
what the end will be no one can tell.
, 1879-03-16

Tho Coulson line OF steamers running On the
Missouri River from Bismarck to Fort Benton,
has been awarded the contract for carrying the
mails during the year 1879.
The new summer timetable will 20 into effect
to-day on nearly all the trains leading out OF
this city. The changes will be found among the
arrivals and departures OF trains.
Mr. Whitaker, member Of Congress from
Oregon arrived here last evening By special train
OF the Chicago. Burlington &, Quincy Railroad,
and left at once Oh the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
s. Chicago for Washington.
Montana people visiting Chicago will be
pleased to learn that the Chicago, Milwaukee &;
St. Paul Raiirond keeps the Helena and Boze-
man papers on file at the office Of Mr.. c. r.
Capron, treigbt-Agent of this road, No. 81
Clark street.
About the end OF thisweek the general offices
tc removed again from the old building near
Van Buren street. bridge to the former quarters
in tie Honore Block, corner Of Adams and
Dearborn streets.
Commencing with this evening, the sleeping
car heretofore running on the Chicago, Rock
Island d. Pacific to Davenport on the 10 .. IN.
train will be run to Dcs Aioincs. This arrange
mcnt will 10 doubt prove great convenience TO
tue patrons Of the road.
The Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
will hereafter run tile suburban train that leaves
here ut II 30 every Saturday ngnt as far rs
Joliet, instead OF to Blue Island, as heretofore,
The train which leaves at The close OF the thea
tres. II :J0 T. m, will arrive at Joliet at 20 Il.
m. Returning, the train leaves Joliet ct $40 j.
N. Sunday, and arrives i'll Chicago at 10:05.
, 1879-03-16
OPERArIC.

Close OF the Third Week of tho~nIap1eson
Opera Troupe in New York-aInle. Roze
Covers Herself with Glory and Ta me.
ssedo, Dispatch 10 2ae 7,4ouae
New YORK, March 15.-The third successful
week OF Mr. Mapleson:s second opera season
here closed this afternoon with performance
OF t. Lucia,'' Mt which standing-room was at a
premium. The representation Of 'sPuritani ~
"Wednesday night was considered By many OF
the critics Us the most perfect per
formance OF opcr3 ever given in
this country. The chief artists were repeatedly
recalled. The first performance OF Marchettls
"Ruy Bias" last evening was a brilliant sue
cess. There was an ovcraowing and delighted
audience, and the enthusiasm rose to higher
pitch than at anr time since Nine. Gcrster made
her debut in ''La Sonnambula.r It is prob
able that this opera, which has been ciyen here
but once Or twice, aud badly, some years ago,
will become favorte as it becomes known.
Smooth and finished performance and unusual
evidences of approval in the shape OF cncores
and calls beiore the curtain were the distinguish
ing features last evening. The opera is nelodious
aud strongly written, with plenty Of effective
incidents, which the composer has clcvcrly
adapted 1t is skillfully worked up to climax,
the third and fourth acts being the most notice.
able, both musically and dramatically. In the
first act Signor Galass had grand opportunity
for the display OF his unenuned ability iu the
solo expressive Of his hatred OF the Queen. A
chorus at the conclusion Of the net was also an
interesting number. In the second act Mne.
Rozc geyc with great beauty the Quse'.'* song,
40 Mia Dolce A!emagDa.'' The duet and
chorus, one Of the best pieces Of composition in
the opera, were we'll done. Tie third act con-
tans mucl, that is attractive, and '7as sung with
spirit and artistic skill, the acting being indeed
perfect. The principal number is duet be-
Nine. Roze and Signor Cnmpaulni rem
dcred With consummatc ability. aud were
forged to repeat in re1onsc to persistent ap-
olausc. The fuale OF this Act, in which all the
principal singers and The chorus engaged, is
oae Of the best parts Of the opera. In ti.c
tourth act duo between Gas Ida and Dor, !Sa|tsst
fAlme. Sinico ami SiGnor Ga!lassi was excellent
ly rendered, and the tragie finale between the
Q..ec;. and Ray Bias was sung and acted to per-
lection The opera was we'll mounted. and
tl,e performance showed careful rehearsal
md the ski1liu1 direction which Signor
Arliti provides. Nine. koze was at her
ycst, and has never appeured here
"a a part so suited to her as that OF the QHee7..
rhe music Of the part suits her voice, aud Sue
delivered it with tie style OF thorough artist,
While she looked every inch the Queen. The
singing and acting OF Signors Campanini and
islassi we're rs near perfection as one could ask
or.
Since the production Of 'sLohcngrin," Mr..
Iapleson has every re3son to be satisfied with
he reception Of the two novelties OF his present.
eason.
, 1879-03-16
RAILROADS.
EAST-BO11yn nUsTSEss

EAST-BOU$D BUSINESS.
The roaos leading East from this city did q
tolerably fair business during the past week.
yet not rs much as thcy might have done at the
prevailing low rates. The Pttsbure, Fort Wayne
& Chicago is still in the lead as regards the
amount OF business done, but not as much as it
has been during the last few months. The total
amount Of business carried by the various roads
during the past week has been MS follows:
Michigan Central, p, 149, 23o pounds; Lake Shore
d Michigan Southern, 21,5l9.656 rounds; Pitts
burg, Cincinnsti i St. Louis, 1855, $50; Bati-
more & Ohio, 1885, ,sGl. The total percentages
ot business done were as follows: Michigan
Central, 2o.3; Lake Shore & Michigan South
@ ern, Isl; rittsburg, Fort Wayne g. Chicaso,
~; Pi1tsburg, Cincinnati & ST. Louis, So;
Baltimore s. Ohio, a.. The principal products
carried during the past week were rs follows:
Grain-Lakc il shor: & Michigan Southern, r.
;A6,3l3 pounds; Michigan Central 19,2O5,27
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne s. Chicago, 10,371 200;
Fittsburg, Cincinnati i St. Louis, 2,403, ,4G0;
Baltimore g. Ohio. 2GCS Se6. Mcats-Michigan
Central, 1,S $40 puunds; Lake Shore j. Mich-
gan Southern, 1,2!)3.3375; Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne S Chicago, 4.23l ,27b: pittshurg, Cincn-
natl q st. Louis, 3.6SS,5 Baltimore s. Ohio,
], ,12, ,432. Flour-Michisan Central, 1854
pounds: Lake Shore S; Michigan Southern,
!, 767, 500; Plttsburg, Fort Wayne s. Chicago,
:, 199, 900; Pittsburg, Cincinnati g. St. Louis,
,293, 500; Baltimore s. Ohio, So, 400.
, 1879-03-16
HERESY,

1pst9d7 DtE7tulc6 70z 7F76tH1-
ADRIAN, Mich, March 15.-Plymouth Church,
tn!s city, has Of late years had decidedly
e4eckrred experience With its shepherds. It is
y Understood now that its present pastor, the
h heV. Ira G. Bittman, will be- arraigned for
ueresy, and Council for that purpose will be
convened shortly at Sylyania, o. The neces-
, 1879-03-16
FINANCIAL.

PRoy1DEscE, R. l., March 15.-Horatio
Rogers, James T. Smith, Nichols & Rogers, and
Horatio Rogers, ths surviving partuer of James
7. Smith, Nichols s Rogers, have made gen
cral assignment Of all their property tor the
equal benefit OF their respective creditors La
bilites estimated at S5C0,00o to s70o,00o.
, 1879-03-16
SAN HAM

Some rich samples Of San Juan silver ores may be
sccn at Room, No. 5 Tribune Building. Special at
1entton is called TO Z very 1ne specimen from the
celebrated Alaska mine. These ores we're brought
here and placed on exhibition by Messrs. j. c.
Dunn anu George ". Thompson, who have taken
rooms ut tho Billings House, corner jackson aud
Ualsted streets.
, 1879-03-16

Tou can't afford to laugh, dear girls.
Unless your teeth are white Us pcarls--
Unless your mouth is pink and sweet,
And your two lips in sosebuls meet;
And you cannot supply This want,
But through the Use Of SDzoaontl
, 1879-03-16
TRUE MERIT REWARDED.

A large and increasing practice is the result Of
the reasonable charges and careful treatment OF all
patients by Dr.. Cummins, dentist, 10 State, cor
nerRando1ph. Best full set teeth 81, warranted.
Filings third prices. Teeth extracted from s
to s 8. H., free of charge.
, 1879-03-16

eary charges arc being formulated by Detroit
parties. hir. Bittman has yet no official notif-
cation Of the contemplated action. aud is in re-
se'9t OF calls from leading Unitarian Churches
in Jackson and Chicago.
, 1879-03-16
WHAT WE SAW At HlLGeR'S

in the way OF entirely new patterns and designs
In art hauEings and house decoratinga yesterday
would well repay every housekeeper and house
owner in Chicago for visiting 204 Wabash avenue,
whether they bought Or not.
, 1879-03-16
THE AGENTS.

NEW York, March 15.-Thc National Associa-
ton Of General Passenger and Ticket Agents
resumed their session to-day in the Metropolitan
Hotel. The report Of the Committee on Con-
siitntjon and Bylaws was adopted with some
amendments. The annual Convention will be
held The third Tuesday in March, and the semi
annual Convention the third Tuesday In Sep
farphnr
, 1879-03-16
COLLINS
vo11A'c e = ELECTRIC
PlAsTERs
Electricity and Healing Balsams,
VitaliZing, Strengthening,
and Healing.

Weary sufferer from Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Local Pains, Weak Spine, Weak aud Sore Lungs,
Coughs aud Colds, Weak Back, Weak kidneys,
Nervous Affections. Weak Stomach and Bowels,
Dyspepsia, Heart Affections, ENLARGED Spleen,
Female Weakness, Shooting Paius through the
Loius and Back. Lack OF Strength aud Activity,
Soasms or Fits and Nervous Muscular and Spinal
Affections, try these Plasters.
They will do you more good than all the lini-
ments, lotions, plasters, nostrums, electrical
belts, pnds, and other hish-priccd contriyances
In the world. Placed over the pit Of the stomach,
Collie Liver Complaints, and vitalize, strengthen,
and protect the system from thousand ills.
Thousands Of living witnesses attest their value.
Price, 26 Cents.
Be careful to obtain COLLINS VoLTA1C ELEC-
TRIO PLASTER, a combination OF wonderful
curative value, Sold by all Druggists.
, 1879-03-16
BUSINESS NOTICES;

The rapidly-incrensing popularity of DR..
Girard's New French Cures Is merely the natural
Dr. Girard's Rheumatic Compound, sold by drug
gists.
, 1879-03-16
DRuNKENhE;

DR.. D'Unger, discover of the cinchona cure for
drunkenness, cures ali cases. Room Fl Palmer
House,
, 1879-03-16
BUTTONS.

500 Gross Fancy Inlaid and
Carved Pearl at 25, So, 40, and
soc.
200 Gross Fancy Cut Jet Butt
tons at Is, 20, 25, and Soc.
100 Gross i'll all tho Latest Nov-
elites OF Gold Stone Metal and
Japanese Buttons at 20, so, 40,
so, and 60c.
so Gross Cut Steel Buttons, in
round and oblong shapes, at 25,
35, 80, and 75c.
, 1879-03-16
FRINGES, BUTTONS, Etc.
silk PRINCES
AT
PARDRID(11E'S'.

Just received, 200 pieces Fancy
Blk. Silk F ringcs, in all the latest
styles, at OUR POPULAR LOW
PRICES.
Nice Fancy Silk and Chenille
Fringes at 45, %, and 65c.
The best line Of Silk and Che
mile Fringes in the market at 10,
So, 9Oc, and sb1.OO.
Elegant Frinses, from 4 to 6
inches deep at $1.l5, S1.25, $3.50
and $1.75.
, 1879-03-16
r'E! q q

In this speciality We invite competition. Tho popu-
necessary We can siys YOU them At any price and Ia
any quantity at Wholesale They are used In the
mansions Of the wealthy and the cottage Of the poor
and give universal satisfaction.
, 1879-03-16

FLOUR
St. Louis White Winter. Minnesota Spring, and
Patents. per brI from IS 5to.-................S7S0
We pay particular attention to this staple OF
our trade. and warrant every barrel
, 1879-03-16

CoFFE!ES.
Prime to Choice Rio. per h. to tic
Our Steam Eoasters and Mills arc in constant
operation. and all Cof1ees purchased from us are
fresh and full Of that delicious aroma only to b.
found IN Fresh Roasted Coffee
, 1879-03-16

Applps per h.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. c
Half Peaches, per -...,........... 4<c
Diackberres, per c
PatFas CurTants per y.
Turkey prunes per ......... 61c
German Pears, per 124c
, 1879-03-16

Don't fail to get our Price List, and
compare brands and figures with those on
your Pass Books.
Our goods run from choice to the finest
in tue land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14
Not Settled Yet.

The Emma Settles case came up again
this morning before Judge Wilson. The
following affidavit was filed by Mr.. Thos.
f. Shay:
''Thos. F. Shay, of lawful age, being first
duly sworn, makes oath and says that, on
the morning of the alleged trial of Emma
Settles, he was present in the Police Court.
When the case was called Mr.. Fitzgerald,
appearing as counsel for said defendant,
asked for continuance, and the Court re-
fused it, and suggested that the defendant
should enter plea of guilty, and he would
pass a sentence on her and suspend the
same, provided she would agree to quit
keeping house of ill-fame.
"That therelpon Mr.. Fitzgerald turned to
consult with his client, and stated to the
Court that she protested against entering
the plea, and again wanted a continuance
and was again refused. After the second
refusal he himself entered the plea Of
guilty, but whether with the consent of
defendant or not, affiant is unable to state,
and further affiant sayeth not.
THOMAS +. SHAY"
Sworn to and subscribed in my presence
this 14th day of August, 1879.
SAMUEL SMILEY,
''Clerk Police Court"
When this affidavit was filed Prosecutor
Murphy asked time to file a statement i'll
rebuttal. Judge Wilson gave him until
next Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14
HOAXES AND HUMBUGS.
Plots to Disinter the Petrified
Bodies of st. Patrick and
F,nn McCOOl.
Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Aug A.-Giuseppe sala,
stone cutter OF this city, and
author OF the stone hoaxes, the cardif
and New Hampshire giants, says he, IN
company with Others, once had a scheme
to steal the remains of Benedict Arnold
from the grave yard in London, but the po-
lice prevented their success, and the party
went to Ireland, when they decided on two
schemes. One was to disnter stone image
to be called the Free st. Patrick on the
property of the Earl of Leitrim; the other
to dig from upon the lands of Mr.. Coleman
at the Giants Causeway the petrilled body
of Finn McCool the giant of the Causeway.
The first scheme was abandoned, owing
to a quarrel about the land with.the Earrs
agent, but the second scheme was partly
successful. The grant was unearthed, but
the Irish press, backed by scientists, made
short work of him, and the plotters re-
turned to America. On the voyage other
plans were discussed, among Others the
resurrection of General Putnam's remains.
When they arrived in New York the dis.
cussion was renewed, and Sala AYERS that
the feasibility of robbing the Stewart vault
was canvassed by the party, including
man named Ford and woman from Troy.
Sala could not agree with them. He says
if Hilton furnishes him with sufficient
money he will secure the Stewart grave
robbers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14
Spanish America.
THE TRIANGULAR WAR.

Correspondence National Associated Press to Star.
PANAMA, Aug. II, 1879.
The latest news from the South reports
the bombardment of Iquique by the Chiiian
fleet July 10th. About fifty shells and
shot were thrown on shore, but without
causing any serious damage. One soldier
and a girl were killed, and Lieut. Osma
wounded.
As soon as the news of the bombardment
reached africa the ram Huascar and the
corvettes Pteomayo and Union were dis
patched South, with the design of retalat-
ing on the Chilian coast. The Huascar
captured the transport Rimac, with regi-
ment of Ciilian cavalry on board.
Three Chilian sailing vessels, loaded with
coal and copper were also captured.
LARGE FIRE AT RIO JANEIRo.
Advces from Rio Janeiro report that a
large fire has occurred in that city, No
particulars were given.
ACCUSED OF A THRILLING FRAUD.
The Municipality of Duenos Ayres has
been accused of committing frauds to the
amount of S200,000,000 in paper money.
FATAL CALAMITY AT LAKE NICARAGUA.
BY the upsetting of boat on Lake Mica
raugua July I'd two children of Ex-Presi-
dent Chamorro and two servants were
drowned. Others were rescued after cling
ing six hours to the upturned boat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14

of Derryhillah, Enniskillen, farmer; James
Price, of Daragh, County Permanagh,
farmer and cattle dealer; James Mcdowell,
of Newtownstewart, County Tyrone, and
Maurice Quinn, of Donegal, County Tip
perary, farmer, have become bankrupt
Thos MCardle brought an action to re-
cover fl 900 from the Newry and Armagh
Railway Company in respect to the death
of his father, H. M'Cardle. who by alleged
negligence on the part of the Company.
lost his life on December 25th last. YER
dict was returned for the defendants on all
the issues and damages were assessed at
ESQ.
A crane, used in the extensive works o
the Cork Harbor Commissioners was lift
ing large block of stone from lighter in
the river, when the crane suddenly gave
way and the entire machine fell from the
platform to the stand below, height of
sixteen or twenty feet, taking with it the
four men who were at work. One OF the
men was killed outright, and the others
were more or less injured.
A deliberate attempt at murder occurred
at place called Knockanagher, near Mar
kree Castle, County Sligo. 1t appears that
a quiet and nofIensiye young man named
Thomas Kelly, son of a farmer, who was in
company with young man named James
kerins a shop assistant in Gallagher Bros,
Sligo, were sitting together on stile near
kellys house, when James Kerr was re-
turning from an Orange Lodge in Collooney.
Seeing the two young men, he asked what
they were doing there. They replied,
"What is that to your II will let you
KNOW" said Kerr at the same time pulling
ont a revolver and firing and wounding
Kelly in the LETT lung and no hope is ex-
pressed of his recovery. Kerr's statement
is that he fired in self-defense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-14
Electric Currents.


John Campbell was killed by the cars at
Leesburg, o.
Dr. Gulick, of Hyde Park, was shot last
night. while intoxicated, by DR.. Gibbs.
The Dubuque Mattress Factory on Fourth
street was burned yesterday. Loss S., oOO
Miss Estella Cavinzel, a young lady of
Norfolk, Va, has been in trance for nine
weeks
Zach Chandler and General Grosvenor, of
Ohio, made speeches in Portland, Maine,
last night.
Bob Whitaker, charged with murder,
and John Stoker have escaped from the
Dallas CTexas) jail
The trial of Parks and Tolliver for the
murder of Moody at Bloomington, Ind,
has been postponed.
Capt. H. w. Smith and Edwin Hubbell
of Goshen, Ind, while on spree, suicided
by taking morphine.
Choctaw Bill, half-breed Indian, was
lodged in Jail in Carthage NO., last night
on the charge Of arson.
Fire in the drug house of Davis G. Miller
12 North Howard street, Baltimore, de-
stroyed stock valued at $4,000 and dam
aged the building IS, 900. Insured.