davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11
Now EStabEsh1Il ent.
WOOD WORK &RIAGKSMIIHlMn.

II E. RrHR. having for n number of years hcen
~. engaged at the Machine Shops of Mesars
Weirick < Weller, has concluded TO operate indie
pendentiy of that firm. and has associated with
him his son, j. Marshall Ruhr, for the purpose oil
conducting the business OF the
N4NUFA CTURE AND REPAIR
of Wagons, Drills, Piows, adj Farming lnpIe
ments G eneral!y The Sunfish pIow will be q spe
cialty win this firm. Every description OF work
IN our department will be executed promptly aud
with an ex pee tsson OF rendering entire satisac-
ton Charyca will be moderate
Shop near Toll Gate in Cherlestown.
Drills for Repair ought to be sent to the shop
carly that the parts that on IL be OBJ
tanned abroad may be secured in good time
d (.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11

TEE best Sailing Clover Seed for saJebv
HORACE BEALL x co
"a See6s for sale bv ~ Ct
Feb 81, 1850. HORACE BEAIL & co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11
DITCHING, EECAyATJYG, &c.

TIE undersigned stif ofTers bis service. a.
a cornpetent workman the above line
Dtehing and E1cavatipg OF ALI kinds-Dissfne
Clsteros. Ponds, Cellars. &c-undertaken at mod.
craze rates, ana faithfully executed Orders left
prompt attention Bla.t'rg aIso done in a sstis
factory manner. and at lowest rates
March 9. 1850 WESLEY LOWRY
TIE prettie,t line of Print. in Town at
- April ID. J. RAN. RoDRlCK's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11

FE\FE uuGer ned continues to receive orders in
4 his tine fer all tinds OF Carriage Work Re
fa;'F. SC. at hiE sHor, the Turn pike leading
to Wildwood. Having enlarged his capacity for
the product of Ihe beet work in everv atv t. he
ask yo1 to GAIL and me before purchaAinp eIsc-
where, rs nm determined to furnish work a nj do
All kinds OF Repairing At little profit ne can he
done nywhfTe, end as buy all "a sTot.E of frat
hands therefore feel sati. fed Tint car SCI! upon
rs advantageous . any other sbon ibsI
rrAc'Ir"h", and make to order AT! kinds OF vEAI-
CLEs. Euch
CARRIAGES OF EVERY VARIETY!
SHIFTING TOP HUGGIEs,
PHI ETONS, ROCKAWATS, (au styled
SPRING WAGONS,
with without movable Tops, SULE1ES
SLEiGH~, &c And a:n also prepared to ma n u
facture HEARSES Of any descrjDtinn / Iii
space Of one year ANY work NOT COMING nm
10 my representation. viii make good viTbout
one dollars COST t" the party buying. Twill also
take in exchange for all NEW WORK Old car
ri"Ees, BregIes, &c, therefore persons who
wish to ratronize
HOME MANUFACTURED,
] offer an induce meut for them to buy OF n,e IN
stead OF going abroad. as there De az sub.tno-
tiHl work put up { iae where.
can negotiate with rarties for work AZ ,L,;-
homes II deslrtd. il within a day's drive. upo,
notifying this place. P0a
Thankful tor the liberia pstrono &C extended 10
me from Clarke, FA"Guicr, LoudUun a nd adioi,;n1
same await further orders.
GEO. c. THOMAS,
Ph@nix Carriage Works.
Dec. ~, tot9--y. BeFryVilc, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11
CIIest Eefrireratnrs
GEO. 7. LIGHT & CO..

DEAIEHG IN
IE1 gs, EeG1c1noa.
h~ b Z III IT 81,
SCHOOL ROCKS, STATIONERY. TO ,,,,.Ds
CIGARS, &c,
an !>t :: 'h:. opportunity Of thanking tL.ir n
P'tronS Tor thCir moot liberal JsItopnr, SrEY
i"r ne I"si year and h"Pc ~ AIIonIiSn ~
h"d lair c'hIiHg {" merit "utinunpr, oil ~. ScA
hH"c- \" Heli iLTSt TGfs goods nlwnNs do M, - N
6o""try'tt or G"""P EO"a' Tor tie GisL WsTnnt
NeiS'GiCE cold to lie returned II not az eUsr.n
II IL our d''f", ard ALEC pleasure oa,
TIE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS
a1ioayS but Will If cUmpc lied &c II tbt In nudnn,,
Tor eta, syrup Tor to. aud Cologne 10, os ~.
Per fint pat at the same time. let Ne ,uIoru va,
th"t hcc"rdlnE 10 the U"Ied stst.s PhaImncCyes
~ can make Ii I'd nnnm for lees tba 10 rts Nv
tho Shoic'n!c. a much cLCsrcT plan I. 10 ~
YOU goods genuine, md add The uGttr TopI..iI
We want a our old Accounts settled un Inv nav
IN nG Gas INN ediateIy and ones be 70 i.n
s ~ 'ely II not Sonocr viii not AJAX for MONEY
on toe new oncs until alter HRrvtst
tiI hHS-hr'i in town.
Maro! ,. lssO. GEO Trcur.co
ENRCULATING Library Al w.
" Jan. I6. 1877. IF. p.
ftEn r.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11

1Ss!: me following described property of the
United States as designated on a man of Har-
hers Ferry made in the year 1850 by s. Howell
Brown Surveyor, to-wit:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11
ON so DAYS TRIAL

CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE In THE
WORLD.
I71G12 NE" and OLD Standard WORKS in
Every Dspsrtm' mt of Literature. Almost piven
away. Catalogue OF General Literature ano fic
zion Tree. immense Inducements tn hook Clubs
and LiorarieS LEGGAT BROS
hickman st opposite Post Office, New YORK
F!TSR DR.. LASCELLES' EN- LIsu
~ REMEDY,
unlike the many so-calied preparation. for th;,
disorder which only relieve while used by tho pa-
tient. CURES PERMANENTLY land b,, been
endorsed IN this respect for the past 90 yearsh nv
the leNdIng medical authorities in Eurore NO
CnARGE made Z" give il = fair test. as DR. LAS.
CELLES un6rrt.kes to send each suffering ap-
pcaut FREE p-ck,e. on their f,rw. d.
name ant Post Office addrcs. TO hi. Sole GENT.
Tor the u. {. aud Canada. Messrs. SLOEUM &
co No Cedar ST., New York. Apr27..v
toRN taken in e1chsp0e for Goods at RIOT
~ price }. SHIRLEf SMITH,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11
THE WEST ENI
sUGARS, COFFEEs AM TFAS.

SyTups OF all grades, Spices. Canned FtuiIs, Jel-
les. Apple and Peach Buffers. Dried AppIes
Peaches and Corn. PTuues, Rice, ~PIckleP, MiccA-
ron, ConfecIions, Crackers and Cheese, III grades
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11

toRN taken in exchange for Goods at ma rket
- price. j.SHIRLEf SMlTR
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-11

SAND!-We have on hand at our Yard. RIYEF
~ SAND which ~e will seIIby the busheI or e. !,
Io9d. carr Iosd lots delivered to ORDER for Cash
SOne ~ 1879 LIPPITT L CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
The Ir.n Workers

The iron trade is fairly active just
now. There is no boom such rs We had
the right to EXPECT would follow Gen.
Gartield's election, but the trade might
be worse. In the common qualities OF
iron there is something OF lull, but all
manufacturers OF iron engaged in spec.
ialties report fair sales and fair prospects.
In view OF these facts il is rather singu.
lar that rumors should be circulated
about reducing the wages Of workmen In
the iron mills, but such runners have
been circulated for days past Yesterday
it was stated that placards were
posted up in couple OF mills notifying
the men that reduction in wages
would he made. These stories could be
traced 10 no reliable source. They were
doubtless false. Secretary VIM. Martin,
of the Amalgsmated Association of Iron
AMI Steel workers was visited but he
had not been informed OF any contem-
plated reduction. Treasurer James
Penny was present at the time. lie
had heard that there was talk of reduc.
ing some of the men in one or two
South Side mills, but he did not think
the members oi the Association would
be ell cited. The scales recently signed
by the manufacturers protect most
members 81 this Society and the scales
will remain in force for some months
yet.-Pitsb'Tgh Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
A NEWS COLLATION..
SERVED UNDER THE HOSPlTABlE AU-
SPICES
OF Operators for The Register" and Of
which Every body May freely Partake
-6wine 10 Leave 0ixie-1he
Great tRega,ta-Capital
Cutpurses, etc.
THE NATIONS NEWS IN DETAIL.

Ii is reported tha. one hundred thou
sand blacks, at a given signal, are TO
leave the land OF cinnamon seed and
sandy bottom, and that movement is
ripe to send them to New Mexico. The
international regatta opened yesterday,
and the four heats rowed were won by
Laycock, Wallace Ross, Hosmer and
Trickett, respectively. Pittsburgh suf-
fered by heavy fire yesterday. The
Enterprise Gun Works Of James Bown
4 Sons were totally destroyed, and sew
eral adjoining buildings were badly in
jured.
The official list OF the victims OF the
Minnesota asylum fire number about
thirty persons including the dead and
missing.
1t lacks only two years and about as
many months OF 1888, when We are to
have another worlds fair, according to
present purposes, on grander scale than
that of four years ago, u titly represent
the growth of the country in population,
wealth, magniicence and new ideas. A
deal OF preparation is required to put
such an enterprise upon solid basis,
and the Executive Committee who have
been looking about for a satisfactory
location has selected Central Park as the
site, il the city and State authorities will
grant the use of it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
WHEELING w. FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 49, 1880.

landlords. The people are organized.
and with such organization the battle Is
won. Already dissensions are rumored
in the British Cabinet in regard to the
suspension OF the habeds corpus, but it is
now too late to stop the onward pro-
gress OF this movement for popular
rights by any such step. Indeed, at any
time during this agitation such Il step as
the suspension OF the Hdbeds Corpus Act
would.be one ot doubtful policy. The
government is delaying prosecution and
evading the issues of them by refusing
to give full particulars respecting the
charges. Whatever Of such is given out
is OF very vague nature. They
can not charge the Land
Leaguers with any overt acts
against the Constitution. 1t is, there.
fore, not to be wondered at that the
Government is reticent and hesitates as
well. 1t is daily. here that the
evident desire of the Government Is to
postpone the trials until the next meet.
ing of Parliament so that the members
accused may be Withdrawn from debates
in Parliament The meeting Of Parlia.
ment will no., probably, be convened
until the first week in January. The
Gladstone Ministry is much damaged 10y
the Irish situation. The attention Of the
Government is withdrawn from the
question OF Turkish reform, which wa'
about To- occupy it very zealously, TO
Irish reform, bag and baggage" the
fate threatened by Gladstone against the
Turks, is imminent for Irish landlords.
CHARLES STEWART PARNEIL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
A New Negro Exodus.

New YORK, November l6.-LaSt Sat
urday, the following dispatch was re-
ceived in this city:
Wssr PnIL,pRLPIuA, Nov. l3.
To B. B. Sh rman, Mechanics Bank, Ne~
York:
Can thee find Gen. Conway? l have
lust come from Louisiana and Alabama
Thou sands oi col0r,d people are l.avlng,
peil mel, and no Influence but his eau
prevail to guide them. Kansas has all
IL ought to have, and he ought To dis
tribute throu: the West.
&c BROWNE.
Gen. T. w. Conway, when ques-
toned, said that Mr. Browne is phi
lanthrupid Quaker, OF Philadelphia, who
went South with Gen. Conway last
wear. when the exodus movement was
in progress, and who has taAvn great IN
terest in it. La the conversation that
ensued, the reporter learned some IN
teresting facts regarding the situation In
the South. Ii appears that. n the
present time, there are organiz atoms OIL
colored men in all the Southern States.
that have for their ult,ma'e object the
removal to other parts al the country.
Every memb-r OF these OrgIn-
iz atoms have more or less money. AT
the present time they are known as be.
nevoent associations, "brotherhoods'
OF one kind or another. No man can
become a member unless he has some
money, and no Idle or shiitless person
can get place in them. A. the present
time they number lOO, 900 persons, and
"at a sigma" said Gen. Conway, they
will move. When the Nicksburc con.
yention was held last year to consider
the exodus movement, 4 strong feeling
was manifested among the backs to
keep up the movement. Bnt the aivice
of Gen. CONWAY and others was taken
and they determined 10 wait, though IN
the meantime TO make such preparations
that ii they should decide TO leave they
could 20 prepared 10 begin life IN other
scenes AMI under better auspices.
"But where are the blacks to 90. and
how are they to be provided for!
a company has been organized with
j. VI. WOODWARD, Of New Rochelle, at
it's head, and hereafter the exodus will
be conducted on business principles:
Seven hundred thousand acres OF land
have been purchased in New Mexico,
and more will be acquired as i, is need
ed. Enigrants from the South will be
treated just as any others from foreign
countries"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.
First and Second Heats.

LONDON, November lS.-The first trial
heat in the international regatta was
won bv I.aycock as he pleased, 1awdon
second Elliott didn't finish and Tarr-
CUR early give up the contest. Time,
Is minutes and 33 seconds; distance, >!
miles.
In the second heat, Wallace Ross OF
st. John. n. B., obtained an easy victory
over Riley of Saratoga, who was sec
ond: FeiIey, OF Barrow-in Furness,
third; Largan, OF Wandsworth, last.
Time, 10 minutes and S seconds.
Ross easily drew away from Riley, who
with equal ease distanced Feeley and
J.argan.
The third heat was won by Hosmer,
OF Boston, Mass, Warren Smith, OF
Halifax, y. S, second, and Anderson,
OF Hammersmith, third. Hosmer won
by seven lengths in IL minutes 45 Sec
onds.
The fourth heat was won by Trickett,
of Sidney, y. :. w; Nicholson, OF Stock.
ton-on Tees, second, and Clasper, oil
Wandsworth. Trickett won by three
l.nyths i'm ID minutes seconds.
Ii rained heavily during the final heat.
The result of to-lay's contests leaves
the choice OF four competitors III the
final heat OF the 10Th To- be decited to-
morrow in two heats over the same
course, and is to be rOwed by l.aycock,
Ross, Hosmer, Trickett, Hawdon, Riley,
Smith and Nicholson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
THE OLD WORLD.
MEMBERS Of THE BRITISH MINISTRY
THE RECIPIENTS
OF Threatening Letters from lreIand-A
Marked Change in the Views Of John
Bright on the Question ofLand
Tenure-Rumors ofSeri-
GUS Differences in
the Cabinet.
GENERAL FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

According to dispatches this morning,
Mr.. Parnell has made great advance
in his efforts to convert England to the
Land League view of Irish interests, for
it is stated that Messrs. Bright and
Chamberlain have taken ground nearly
or quite in accord with the League, and
that this will not result in split in the
Cabinet; which means that the colleagues
oil Messrs. Bright and Chamberlain are
in substantial accord with them. This
is not altogether consistent With the
speeches OF Mr.. Gladstone and another
member o! the Cabinet at the Lord
Mayors dinner, in which no hint was
given Of reform until order was
completely restored. But Mr.. Foster,
chief secretary for ireland, has said to
correspondent that reform in the land
legislation OF Ireland was imperative il
the English were 10 maintain their posi-
ton in Ireland. From these varying ex-
pressions OF opinion it may be inferred
that, while Mr.. Gladstone, in addressing
party OF wealthy and land.owning
Englishmen in the mansion house, finds
it necessary TO lay great stress on the
enforcement OF the law and the main
tenance OF order in Ireland, he and his
colleagues realize the necessity oil doing
something as soon as possible to amelio-
rate the condition OF the Irish peasants.
The gr,a; and almost insurmountable
difficulty in the way OF such a reform is
thai there is deeply imbedded in the
mind OF an Englishman the conviction
that landlords are an essential element
in every body polite. A state without
landlords is as hard for an Englishman
to conceive as a city without policemen,
or an army without officers. Lord Bea'
consGeld expressed this British notion
when he committed the absurdlty OF
setting forth in 4 speech year ago as
law oi economies that land must sup
port three classcs-the landlord, the
tenant farmer and the laborer. In
many parts Of the world besides the
United States these three classes are
combined in one person, and yet an
Englishman, especially il he be a land.
,rd, cannot rid himself Of the idea that
men who do nothing but collect their
rents are just as essential to the work
OF production as those who cultivate the
soil; that drones are as necessary to hu.
man society as to a swarm OF bees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
" orli's Fair.

New York, November i At amcet-
ing oi the Executive Cpmmittc" "i the
Worlds Fair Commission, held yestcr-
day. a report was read approving Cen
tral Park as the site. AMI calling upon
the city and State authorities to grant
the use oi it. This WAS done on the
ground OF the excessive cost cf any
ground owned ty private persons. The
meeting at which tins report was read
was held with closed doors. Eighteen
members Of the committee were present,
snd division was taken on the frsolu.
ton. What WAS the result of that divi.
sion the secretary sa:d he WAS lnstruci'd d
not 10 state. All he could say on the
subject WAS that the resolution was
adopted. Several members were ai'o
re,icent as to what had passed IN the
co,amittee. This decision will make
great popular opposition, there icing an
iufexlble ieeiig on the part oil many
that Central Pmk must not be used.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
THE CROPS.
Corn, Tobacco and Potatoes.

WASHINGTON, November l6.-The
following statement OF the condition OF
the corn, tobacco and potatoe crop, was
issued to-day by the department oil Ag'
riculture:
Corn-.The crop OF corn shows no in
crease over that OF last year, but rather
slight decline for the whole country.
The Atlantic States all show an increase,
and particularly the States OF New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia. The Gulf States suffered from
drought in the spring, and too much
rain during the summer, except the
State of Texas, which almost doubles
her product. In the States north OF the
Ohio river Ohio and Michigan increase
their yield, while Indiana and Illinois
decreased. West OF the Mississippi
river Iowa alone increased her yield.
On the Pacific Slope California shows an
increase.
Tobacco-There was less land planted
in tobacco this year than last. The de.
crease was principally in the States OF
Maryland and Virginia. In Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin, there was a
decided increase. Early in the season
the weather was not propitious, but in
August and September it was very
favorable. The average yield per acre,
as reported November lst, is 7iOpounds,
against 100 last year.
Potatoes The area planted in pota-
toes this year was about equal to that
planted in 1879, but in the total crop
there is quite decline. The yield per
acre is reported this year at an average
of 9l bushels, against IS in 20 aud 60 in
'7S. Only three States. Texas, Arkan.
sas and California, report an increase in
the yield. All the others report de-
cline, more or less. Insect injuries are
not OF general complaint, but drought is
aim ost universally mentioned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
THE CAPITAL.

The President Fult OF Gratitude and
Weighed With Pleasant Recoliections
of Once.
WASHINGTON, November lS.-Cpon
undisputed authority It can be stated
that President llaves is, in one sense.
candidate for the Ohio Senatorshlp. he
is grateful for the handsome tribute
which has come up from several quar-
ters in the State suggesting his name;
but he has no ambition just now lor ad-
ditionaI public honors. IL Is his lnten-
ton To make European trip some time
next summer, and then settle down at
his comfortable home at treemont. lhe
President has found the Latter years ot
his incumbency o! the Presidential office
onite pleasant, and leave Washington
with many pleasing recollections.
An Old Acquaintance.
The fact that Governor Wilt, OF Lou
isiana. has appointed eN Chief-Justic
Manning 10 the United states Senate,
vice Spotf,rd. deceased, indicates the
purpose OF the Louisiana authorities 10
still dispute the right OF Senator kellogg
TO his seat in the Senate, and that Man.
niny's appointment means that the con-
test is still to be kept up. 1t is extreme
ly doubtful, though. that kellogg will
be dispossessed OF his seat. All OF the
Republican Senators would, OF course,
vote to keep him in, and Senators Bay
ard, Thurman, Butler and Hampton are
already on record rs being OF the opinion
that his case is res udjudicata.
Quarrsling Already.
The q sht OF the Republican factions
as to who shall have charge OF the inau-
gural ceremonies OF General Garfield
promises, after all, to be amicably set.
tied. At meeting Of citizens held last
night, a committee OF fifteen was ap-
pointed to meet a similar committee Of
hfteen of the second faction tonight,
and between them agree upon q plan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
PARKERSBURG.
An Account ofthe Fire.

PARKERsBU RG, November Is.
An effort is being made to destroy our
city by fire. On Sunday night last a
tw0-s,ory frame dwelling on Neale street
vas burned. and last night the carriage
factory oi John Horn was totally de-
stroyed, together with Il lot of carriages
and wagons, involving loss OF frOn
$4,000 to so. 900.
The fire originated in a frame stable
near the factory. The stable, together
with lot OF hay and three large hogs,
was totally destroyed. One OF Mr..
Horns horses was burned to death.
The fire is undoubtedly the work OF an
incendiary. Three unsuccessful at
tempts were made 10 burn buildings in
other parts of the city, but the fires
we're discovered before they had gained
much healway. We regret to say that
MIR. Horn had no insurance on his fac
tory, and the loss will fall heavily on
him at the present time. The fire bugs
that lately infested Wheeling must have
located in rarkersburg, but We trust
their stay will be short with us.
The Thompson Grays, a fine volun-
teer company, and the pride OF our city,
was inspected yesterday by Gen. Ned.
Woods. r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-19
A BIG BLAZE
In the Iron City.

PITrsBURGu, November lS.-This
morning about three o'clock fumes were
discovered issuing from the Enterprise
Gun Works OF Jas. Bown x Sons, on
Wood street. An alarm was at once
sounded, aud the fire department re-
sponded quickly, but before the fire
coull be checked, the en'ire bdlldins
was Quilted. A laIge amount OF car
tridyes were stored on the third hoor,
which became ignited and kept up a
continual iusilade. rendering
il dangerous for the fire,
man to approach the building. Finding
il useless to attempt to save the s,ruc-
ture which, in less than forty.tive mlu-
utes from the time the flames were dis
covered, was in ruins, attention was dl'
rected to the valuable buildings sur
rounding, which were with difficulty
saved from destruction, not however
without being considerab damaged
from water. The origin ol the fire IS
unknown. The loss will probably reach
S3j, on, distributed as follows: On
building owned by David Gregg, So 900;
stock of Bown Il Sons, $1,000;
Walter Hague, silver platter, $4,000;
George l. COmericrd, silver platter,
81 900; III. McCallum's carpet store,
damaged 10y water, 5000 to SO, ,OO.
Insurance-Bown & Sons, $4,000
cash in the Allegheny, of Pittsburgh,
and Merchants, Of Newark, y. j.; Wal
ter Ha ,ue, $500 in cash, and another
compIuv not known; HI. McCalIum,
$40, ZOO, in the Commercial Union, OF
London, Howard, Of New York, Hart
lord Imperial and Northern. OF Con
necricu;. Fire Association, OF Philadel-
phia. AMI Pittsburgh ami Pennsylvanla
CON Inies. No insurance on the build
ing.
Bown & Sons have been particularly
unfortunate, having been burned out
three times within twelve years, be-
sides having their gun works Quilted by
the mob during the memorable riots oi
1877