davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
5peciaI Notices.
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physical debility Dsin; rost oi - yest
~ al, LJc currency ur postage s1nJN Atife
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Post Once NOtIce-rns toryga mans sest h1y
SATU RDAY August 30 1873 viii cios3 a. ths Once Dn
TUESDAY 1880 igT Europe st3B rs iiD AFiA0na
via 4aeeusrown WEDNESDAY II Il 70. gI t)r E9roJe.
by steamship AbYs.iia yla SassJs.g~n c1rosp ndsnce
France direct by steamship Fraace. Hiyrc; rU Rs
DAY. ~ m.. Germany France. &c ~ stelmshp
LCFsu.. Plymouth, Chfr00ir< ana Hamburg .corTe
aDOieDcC FOR Britain an tn C1ntHe1t must De
aidre.a sal a. ~ 0g EUROPE Dy steamslD CITY
Of Bru3sel 4Inogstovr l~Oesno1 tence pT Gefm3ny
aud France specially sitresssil on sAfC BDAr,
a. ll3v III, Tor Gsra4uYs Nc ~ ai'an3ND Man, VIA
southampton and Bremen -lc5 r trat Britain
and to tJntnnnt must d. specially addresscd ant at D.
Tor urJD' ~ saHimsl.D Britannia va one '1stoNn
gov. Tas AIS FOR D1amlrs swoisp aad No, dis
patched DY HAMBURG aud Bremen plly. Ghs nails
NoTiounuaui uAye NeS1OrS August 20 and 2Y. THO
mails Tor haYti -ayana &c. llye No~ YORK Augus -.
Bsunua ami 5hsWat Gniss N@N Augast y.
Asgngai aHi south Pacins New
30 Tho mas Tor tie indsArd Il leave
New Angus. 30. Ins mails Zoe At,grlua leave
FznctscD september The mails TO- catas snl japan !eiys
san E.bIclscO september -
Post oiHce. SeT-YorS. August % lsi5
STRUCTURE of the Crcthra Gts imroise tao
the chosen ~ lITelt0r L. dssigadto
Iusirumsns o' vIira aaaps ylrIDiy 0t
Obstruction Duuug the past thuty years over three
treated ~ hs uryais hospital by
tlrr0 type ct-c1. 40 pt-es, l1ciJt staAp n - 5hc
ige q ,. and tn 10 n.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
HENRY HOLT - CO. .

Psrctsd % books Of tie last nJHas rLJ GJssr.ssE
heretofore gH tts iirtry DEs.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27
J.B LIPPINCOTr q. CO.

IL WORrHINGFor
100 broadway, Ncw-l OrA-
" Tosr.s-t-. Z asI 10 80 --Cottlnd. cFO. % cents.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

Al notices Of Mariage, must be iaIor5st With raH
uans and address.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-27

LITTLE. BROWN * Co,
25f Wnshin zton-3t
Morse Banks and Banking BY John s. Morse E 5y9
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
MITCHELL AVENUE TUNNEL.
An Appeal From the Com missioner.

An Appeal From the Commissioners.
At a meeting of the County Commission
ers held last Wednesday The following bill
of Madison Peter was read:
Hamilton County to Madison Peter, Dr.,
Nov. 30lh, 1878. To the construction oi
Mitchell Avenue Tunnel, under Miami and
Erie Canal, as per contract, SAG, 900.
The bill was re- jected by the Board,
Messrs. Reardon and Zumstein voting nay.
A transcript of the above was filed in the
Court of Common Pleas to-day as also an
appeal from the decision of the Commits
sioners. The petitioner asks for judg-
ment against the Board of County Com
missioners for SAG, 000 with interest from
November 30th, 1878, and for an order upon
the County Auditor to draw warrant
therefor, and 10 pay the same to the peti.
toner.
The plaintiff in his appeal says that he
was the successful bidder to extend Mitch
ell avenue under the canal, and that Aug.
Sd, 1877, he entered into a written contract
with the Commissioners to cons Fl. ct
the tunnel for SAG 900; that he executed a
bond in the sum of $100, 1000; that he con-
structed the tunnel in the most approved
manner, and that he had the same fully
completed and handed over to the Commis-
sioners on Nov. 30,h, 1878. The plaintiff
says that all of the engineers gave their
written certificate that the tunnel was sat-
isfactorily completed, and ready for use.
Notwithstanding, the Commissioners re-
fused to pay his claim. Hence the appeal
TO the Common Pleas Court
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST.
I'm Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA mold at the Morgan
Iron-works fell to-day, killing John Tilton.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14-O'Leary has gone to New
York to sign articles with Rowell. the English
man.
NEW YORK, Feb 14-A fire in the Manhattan
Brass Works, First avenue, this morning, caused a
loss OF 5000.
NEW YORK, Feb l4-Mchael Kelley the in
sane Chicago horse dealer, died to-day 1t Is
thought he was drugged.
MADRID, Feb. 14-The Cabinet Council, under
the Presidency OF King Alphonso, fixed live years
Is the duration OF the present Cortes.
LONDON, Feb 14-The lower Heyes Cotton Mill.
given notice that it will close indefinitely fort
night hence.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14-The Star and Herald, of
Panama says: williamson, United States Minister
70 Central America has resigned to superintend
the Iona Larga Nine
ROME, Feb. IA decision has just been
reached at the Vatican to create certain new dio-
eeSes in the United States, in consequence OF the
growth of the Church in that country.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 4.--In the Senate this af-
ternoon Mr.. Blaine took the floor in favor OF the
Chinese Immigration Bill in opposition to Senator
Matthews. The floor and galleries are crowded,
and his speech is eff ctiye and brilliant.
LONDON, Feb 14-In the House of Commons
this afternoon it was stated on behalf OF the Gov
er,ment that the order to slaughter American
castle at ports of landing issued because three
eases OF pleuro pneumonia had been imported
from the United States. The order does not affect
Canada
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
PLAGUE AND FAMINE.
A Terrible Tale of Disease and Death In
Brazil.
] Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK, Feb 14.-A Herald letter
from Brazil gives frightful picture of the
drought famine and pestilence raging in
the northern portion of that country for
more than year past. 1t is said to be the
greatest calamity in two hundred years.
Half a million people were swept away by
starvation and disease.
Smallpox and black plague carried off
their victims in apalling numbers, and
thousands of bodies were rotting in open
trenches at Lagoa Funda. Thousands of
other corpses were torn and devoured by
wild animals and the starving peasants ate
their own offspring. Some places, includ-
ing the city of Cerea, have been depopu-
lated. In the terrible struggles for life
children were abandoned and the young
souls sold for bread. Thousands of living
skeletons were to be seen. Government aid
was tardy. The letter presents pictures of
woe such as can scarcely be paralleled in his
tory, except by the siege of Jerusalem and
the black death, which devastated Europe
in the fourteenth century.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
On ,Chaslge.

The amended report of the committee
appointed to draw up plan for the
erection of the new Chamber of Com
merce was read on Change to-day
and after voting down motion to post
pone action upon the report until March
18th, it was announced that action would
be taken tomorrow. The following resolu-
ton was then adopted:
Resolved, That committee of five, of
which the President of the Chamber shall
be the chairman, be appointed
to go to Washington and procure
such legislation as may be nee
essary to enable the Secretary of the Treas
ury to sell to the Chamber the Post-ofice
lot, corner of Fourth and Vine streets, pos
session to begin and payment made as soon
as the Government can vacate."
The other members of the Committee
were appointed by the President as follows:
NJ. e. Ingalls, Richard Smith. Benjamin
Eggleston and Thomas Sherlock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS-.
Condemned Cannon for Monuments.
Another Shields Controversy.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. A.-On motion of Mr..
Banning, of Ohio, the House to-day con-
Cured in the Senate amendment to the
bill for the payment to officers and soldiers
of the Mexican War of three months extra
pay, and the bill passed.
The regular order being demanded, the
Speaker called the Committees for re-
ports of a private nature.
Mr. Banning, from the Military Commit
tee, reported about twenty bills, donating
condemned cannon and cannon balls for
soldiers monumen al purposes in different
parts of the country, aad they were passed.
The average number of cannon granted
was four in each case.
Mr.. Bragg rep rted bill to authorize the
President to appoint James Shields Briga-
dier General on the retired list of the army,
with rank and pay after the passage of the
act.
Mr.. White of Pennsylvania, made point
of order against the bill. Mr.. Bragg, Mr..
Butler, Mr.. Franklin and others appealed
to him to withdraw the point of order.
Shields they said, was a true Union SOL
dier, and they were surprised that White
should object.
Mr.. White said that to be consistent he
IhuoV iii5iot upon his polnt. he ldu VOteu
against the bill last session. and would vote
against it now.
In their earnestness to induce Mr.. White
to withdraw his objections, at least twenty
members gathered in the area in front of
the Clerks desk, and were all talking to
him at once, while Mr.. Franklin, of Mis-
souri,, became quite demonstrative, and the
pounding of the Speakers gavel was un-
needed.
Mr.. Bridges, rising to a point of order,
wanted to know whether this was a COM
mon country town meeting or the House of
Representatives of the United States. "Give
it up" "Give it up" shouted members on
all sides of the House.
The Chair sustained Mr.. Whites point of
order, and the bill went to the Committee
OF the Whole
A few more bills of private nature were
reported and the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole on private calendar,
Mr.. Mills in the chair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
LATEST LOCAL.

OWING to the illness of Judge Force no
business was transacted to-day in Room No.
l of the Superior Court.
THE Criminal Court, Room No. g. is to be
refitted and carpeted. Work ON the same
has already been commenced.
PRINTED reports of the investigation of
the affairs of the Trustees of the Southern
Railroad can be obtained at the office of
the Board OF Public Works.
THE Old Volunteer Firemen's Life Asso-
citation meets this evening, at IN o'clock,
at the Gifts Engine-house, for the purpose
of making arrangements for the anniver-
sary celebration of the 22d of February.
SOME TIME during the night burglars en-
tered the tailor shop of Fred. Klimper &
Co., at No. Is East Fourth street, by
prying open the front door, and
carried off over $3.50 worth of the
finest goods in the shop and suit of
ready-made. clothing. Nothing was known
of the burglary until morning, and no
trace of the thieves has been found.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14

Ferdinand Karrman was appointed adj
ministrator of Frank G. Wagner. Person
atty $4,000.
The will Of Benjamin R. Wilson was ad-
mitted to probate.
COMMON PLEAS.
Oliver H. Cox against Raphael Strauss
A suit on trial before Judge Smith and a
jury to recover a balance due for remodel
ing house of the defendant on West
Seventh street. The contract price was
81, 800.
The plaintiff alleges that part of the con-
tract was that defendant was to paint the
portrait of his child for 5000, which
was to- be in part payment;
and plaintiff received $675, that the balance
remains unpaid and that, moreover, the de-
fendant refuses to paint the portrait. The
plaintiff claims 1915 for the work done and
$40 for extras.
The defendant claims that the work was
not done in workmanlike manner, and
that he paid $S77 and to sub-contractors
81 ,055. In progress.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Yaple-Mark Burns against
L. B. Thoms. A suit to recover $4O0, with
eight per cent. interest for money loaned.
Verdict for plaintiff for $435.
UNITED STATES.
Adam Webb, of Ironton, was sentenced
to six months in Lawrence County Jail and
pay 500 fine for peddlng without license.
The Merchants National Bank of this city
has obtained judgment against Thomas
Morgan on three notes for $3, 3O9 40.
Sap,ual RaoI op6 Wu, Purno o;>o,ooJ i
with the robbery of the Post office at Car
rolton, o., have been held to answer bv
Commissioner Hooper, and in default of
bail in the sum of s., 900 each were commit
ted to Jail.
Disorderly Conduct Manuel Mayberg,
Mary Mayberg, J. R. Scally and Sabina
Dearing dismissed; James Rodgers, 30
days.
Vagrancy-August Langenhiem, Albert
Gibson, John Riley, Joseph Wilson, VIM.
Deal, J. K. Ryan and VIM. Morgan, $50-3
each; Isaac Williams and Mary Jackson,
$25 each John Davis and John Mullen,
dismissed.
Miscellaneous-Pat. Maloy, assault with
intent to kill, continued to February 28th /;
Michael Farrell, abusing family, dismissed; !;
Thomas Harrison, same, 5000; Richard
Stoner, selling unsound provisions, contin-
ued to February. 18th; Henry Bahlman,
shooting at with intent TO kill, continued
to February 21st; Clay Roach, assault and
and battery, capias issued; James
Rodgers, same dismissed; John
Welsh, same, 500 and months Sarah
Edwards, street begging, 5000; Samuel
Rear, carrying concealed weapons, dis
missed; VIM. Refs, cruelty to animal, dis
missed; John Wilson, petit larceny, $20O-3O;
Thos. Dick, same, $25; VIM. Broer, mali
cious destruction continued to Feb 18th Z;
John Welsh, personating an officer, dis
missed; Thos. Moorehead and Annie McMa-
han, drunkenness, 30 days each.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
SERIOUS Trouble IN PENNSYLVANIA.
ROBBERS BOLD.
Daring Exploits Of Four Masked Men.

National Associated Press to the Star.
RIEGELsvILLE, Pa, Feb. IA bold rob-
berry was committed about three miles
from this place at an early
hour this morning. Four masked
men entered the large dry-goods
and grocery store of R. K. Bachman &
Bros, by bursting the back door. Three
men, two clerks, and G.. w. Bachman, a
member of the firm, who were sleeping in
the building, were bound and gagged by the
burglars, and Mr.. Bachman was badly beat
en- over the head.
The robbers then broke open two safes
and secured $1,000 in money and $1,000
worth of goods, with which they escaped,
taking with them two fine bay horses and a
wagon. valued at $500. A large reward is
offered for their arrest and the recovery of
the property.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
Central Club to be held at Bellevue House
on the evening of the 21st inst.

Central Club to be held at Bellevue House
on the evening of the 21st inst.
The First Regiment, o. N. G., will parade
tomorrow evening, and afterward be pre-
sented with a stand of regimental colors at
the Bellevue House.
Prof W. H. Venable will deliver the last
lecture of the course on the means and
Ends of Culture" this evening at College
Hall. Subject, '"The Utility of the Idea"
Second Answer to Skeptics," a review
of the Book of Ecclesiastes will be the sub
ject of Rabbi Wise's lecture at IN o'clock
this evening in the Plum-street Temple.
Seats Free
The Buckeye Dancing Association will
give its second annual masquerade ball
next Tuesday evening, February 18th, 1879,
at Aliens Hall, on Court street. Professor
Aliens band will be in attendance. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. r. D. Lashbrook, of Kentucky,
whose eloquent and earnest sermon in the
York-street Methodist Episcopal Church,
last night, awakened much interest, will
preach his last sermon before leaving the
city in the same pulpit this evening. Ser
vice beginning at 1880 o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
CHICAGO.

IrrecOncilable Differences Bishop
Foley NO-Better- Still
Crawling-BelOwZ Zero.
Special to the Star.
CHICAGO Feb. 14.-A meeting of the Of
ficials of the Western railways to consider
plans for that great Union Depot developed
irreconcilable differences. 1t is rumored
that the Chicago & Northwestern and Chi.
cago & st. Paul will build the depot.
Bishop Foley is no better to-day, and his
condition is critical.
A suit has been commenced for property
occupied by the Illinois Central, Michigan
Central and Burlington & Quincy Depots
on the lake front, valued at ", 100000.
Lachapelle had made her eighteen hun
dred and eghtieth quarter at 10 this morn
ing. She crawls along with much fever
and her feet are in bad condition. She has
no appetite, but is still plucky.
II is extremely cold here. The mercury
was six below at a. m, and sharp winds
are blowing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
WASHINGTON CITY.

Special to the Star
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.--The Republicans
on the Potter Committee who made re-
quests to have certain persons in Florida
and New York subpenaed in the line of the
cipher telegram Investigation, have with
drawn the request. Hardy Solomons, who,
it is alleged, had the South Carolina vote for
sale, can not be found, and it is now
thought that the cipher investigation has
come to an end.
QUESTION ON TILDEN's RENoMINATIoN.
Democratic members of Congress within
the past few days have been receiving let
ters which have set them in brown study.
These letters are from their constituents,
and are strikingly of the same purport,
which is that Tilden has been fully vindi-
Gated, that he was cheated out of the Presi-
dency, and that he ought TO be renominat.
ed.
CHINESE CHEAP LABOR.
The Senate spent the day debating the
bill which passed the House restricting
Chinese immigration. Messrs. Sargent and
Alabama. favored the bill, while Mr.
Matthews opposed it. Mr.. Hamlin, who is
opposed to the bill, in asking for an adjourn
ment to another day before action was
taken, admitted that the bill would pass,
but urged that in decency to the minority
thati be not rushed through in one day.
In this he was supported by a majority of
seven but the vote is not at all indicative,
as, when it was known that Messrs. Blaine
and Thurman desired to make set speeches,
many Senators voted for the adjournment.
They did not want to set up all night to
hear these speeches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
Louisville Locals.

special 10 tne otaT.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Ann Brophy
died in the Hospital last night Of injuries
for the infiction of which her husband,
Mike Brophy, has been arrested and is now
in jail
Yesterday morning Officer Ben. Fow's
wife stopped thief who was about to es.
cape with set of harness. Mrs. Fow saw
the man, ran for her husbands gun, and,
leveling it on him, brought him to halt
The first certificate of stock in the Ken,
lucky State Agricultural, Mechanical, To-
illogical and Botanical Association was is.
sued yesterday to DR.. Stamford.
The jury in the Ed. Clayton murder case
will probably report to-day.
The Have-nothings parade at New Albany
to-day.
II is reported that the Ohio Falls Car
Company has negotiated with Western
road for the building Of five hundred
freight cars. If this report is true it will
prove mighty interesting to several hundred
workingmen in Jeffersonville.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
COLUMBUS CAPERS.

RObbing the GOvernor-Legisl
The ROwles ExtraditiOn Case.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 14.-Governor Bish-
ops room in the American House was
burglarized last night and his gold watch,
valued at $500. and $35 in money stolen.
The room of Sergeant-at- Arms Glaze, in
the same hotel, was also entered, and gold
watch and ten dollars in money stolen.
Klimper's bill to regulate Route No. 16
was taken up this morning and made the
special order for next Tuesday. There is a
strong lobby here in its favor.
This forenoon was taken up in the House
in discussing the Codihcation Bill.
Gov. Bishop will to-day decide the extra.
dition cases of Bowles and Levine, now in
Jail in Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
Bayard Cooks His Goose.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New ORLEANS Feb 14-Referring to the
opposition of Senator Bayard in the Demo-
cratic Caucus to the resolution to append
the repeal of the Jury Test Oath and Fed
eral Election Laws to the Appropriation
Bills, the New Orleans Democrat, in an ar
ticle on the subject to-day, says:
'For some time past Bayard has divided
the affections of our people with General
Hancock, and we believe that unil this
time he has been the choice not only of
Louisiana. but of most of the Southern
States for the Presidency in 1880. Now,
however, he has completely alienated the
South from him and des royed any chance
he may have had for the nomination"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
The Liederkranz Ball

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Feb. 14.-The Liederkranz
Ball last night was marked by great prompt
ness and good order, rich costumes and
striking tableaux.
The Union League to Move.
The Union League Club has decided to
move their Clubhouse to Fifth avenue and
Thrty-ninth street.
Called to Explain.
Mayor Cooper has requested Police Com
missioner Erhardt to appear before him 10
morrow and make detailed statement oil
the facts upon which his allegations against
the Police Board are based.
Second Cousins shoot Too High.
First cousins have been developed by the
proceedings of Jonathan Wells second
cousins to have been declared of unsound
mind. Jonathan is seventy-five years oi
age, and is reputed to be worth 100000.
Beats the airOOkiyn Tabernacle.
Gelston has recovered his full claim
against the Brooklyn Tabernacle.
Ums0und on Eternal Punishment.
District Attorney Woodford was moi
elected an officer of the Reformed Episco.
pal Church Synod, his name being with
drawn after suggestion that his views on
eternal punishment were unsound.
Mariners MisfOrtunes.
1t appears from the story of two survi.
vors of the schooner Estella, capsized in
mid-ocean last month, that they were al
the mercy of the waves fifteen days on the
waier-logged craft, their only food being a
few apples and some sal ed fish.
A Stage.strucB Mlurderess.
The latest testimony in the Smith mur.
der trial in Jersey City is a curious jumble
OF comedy and tragedy. Mrs. Smith, il
appears has passion for the stage, to
which Bennett, indicted with her for the
murder of Smith, minstered. One of the
witnesses testified that he had heard her re-
cite Shakespeare to him because it had
something in it like "Begone villain"
l~ How it Will He Built.
Dom Pedro, of Brazil, has contributed Ia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
Board of Pubic Works.

The Board met in regular session. all tho
members present and President Bell in tho
chair.
The Gas Company were requested to lay
main on Mcmillan street, from AuburD
street to Highland avenue.
The interest for six months on the Water
works bonds, amounting to $16,725, YVES
ordered paid to the Commissioners of tho
Sinking Fund
A bill of $75 from Chas Gardner, for re-
moving dirt from Hill street, was ordered
paid.
The contract for improving North Rail-
road street was awarded to NJ. T. Flynn.
Permission was granted the City and Sub
urban Telegraph Association to erect line
of poles on Fourth street, from Sycamore to
Walnut
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
Marriage Licenses,

The following marriage licenses hav
been issued since our last report:
Daniel Wietholter and Caroline Fisher.
Charles Lane and Mary J. Purdum.
John Doherty and Della Carroll.
Stephen Lefridge and Rhoda Golfers.
John Popp and Anna Och.
James Hanly and Almeda Simmons
Edward Orr and Marv Foskeller.
VIM. M. oliver and Mary Stiles.
John Ruehl and Lizzie Weisz.
B. H. Kemme and Kate Jeriug.
Leo Blum and Theresa Becker
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-14
HOTEL BURNED.
The Guests Hustled Out Into the Win
try Night.

Special to the Star
DETROIT, Feb. 14.-The wooden portion
of the Huron House Hotel, at Port Huron
burned last night. The house was full of
guests at the time, who narrowly escaped
with their lives.
All the furniture and clothing was burned
and the guests were hustled out into the
frigid night air without any garments worth
mentioning. The firemen had desperate
job to save the brick portion of the house.
Loss $4,000.