davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

YOUNG MAN wanted who understands the care
l. of horse, and willing to make himself usefu
about house. W. L. ANDERSON, SO East Third
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

SITUATION-In planning mill or to file saws. Had
y many years experience In wood working. Coun
try preferred. Apply ct Clark House, Minneapolis
I64f
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

WANTED-A situation by German, middle aged,
w as coachman In private family. He under
stands the of gardens and has the best of
concentrations. Address II. G.. this Office. 100.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

WANTED-A situation in private family to take
w care of team and work around house. Can
furnish rstoass references. Address P. T. E., this
Office. l77f
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

A YOUNG GERMAN is desirous of employment
n Speaks some English. Address G., this Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

S{TANTED-By young man, situation as book
w keeper. assistant book-keeper, or clerk in any
kind of business; best of references. Address q
B., GLOBE Office. 1856.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

WANTED-By young man. place to work in q
W wholesale house. Address s. s., this office
l1f
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

WANTED-waiter at Fulton Market, l6 East
w Third street. Good wages and steady employ
ment to q man who understands the business. None
other need apply. 190'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

CITUATION WANTED by young lady as copy.
y list or some respectable employment. Address
B. g., this Office. 1888
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

TETANTED-By q married man. place in q whole
w sale or commission house. or any steady EN-.
ployment; not afraid of hard work Best of refer.
ence. Address LATHP0P, this Office. l55.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

A BOY 16 years old wishes to learn trade; would
"A prefer blacksmith. AdEess JOHN MACKIN
Is East Third street, st. P 1872
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

A COMPETENT NURSE wanted to take charge OF
a an infant. Apply to W. L. ANDERSON, IS E.
Third street. 1eb
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08
Males,

ATANTED-A frst-class butcher, one who thor.
wv oughly understands the business: none othel
need apply. W. A. STEBBINS & CO., Glyndon
Mimi. 1906
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS,

NOR RENT-Ths two brick houses on Sixth stree!
II near Robert. q. L. LAMPREY. 1856.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08
SITUATIONS oFFERED-FemaIss.

WTANTED-A girl to do second work, 81 waba
w shaw street. 100.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

ElOR RENT-House of rooms, pleasant location.
i Terms reasonable. Apply to Mrs. r. Parker,
Sherman street. 1901
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

100000 delighted people who have visited the
Great Exhibition this season, and the Press uni
versally indorse Mr.. Barnum's assertion. viz:
81 have this season of 1880 the most costly, the
best, and most attractive Exhibition ever put be-
fore the pubic.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

EoR RENT-Brick house, No. IT'S Fort street.
Il Barn and all modern improvements.
l0Q. JOHN CRAZE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

ITO acknowledgements will be received on the
Il 18th inst. for the construction of Pump and
Boiler House for waterworks purposes; walls of
rando rubble stone work. Plans and specifications
can be examined at Waterworks Office, Saltwater,
Minn after the 10th inst 1895
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

HOTELS FOR RENT Two hotels for rent in very
II promising towns in Southwestern Minnesota,
must be enterprising men, prepared to furnish re-
specially the houses, and to keep. in all respects;
frst-cisss hotels To such men highly favorable
terms will be made Apply to j. Il. DRAKE, Land
Commissioner, st. Paul. lat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08
REAL ESTATE.

DOR RENTING elegant stores, Nos. Sc and 10s
Il Jackson street, each three floors and cellar.
WILLIAMS & DAVIDSON,
Room 6, McQuillan Block, Cor Sd and Wabaahaw.
100.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

A GOOD manufacturing business for sale; trade
II already estab ished. Capital required from
$500 to St000Cash clear real estate. Call at 125
Wabashaw street, st. Paul. 189-19l-193
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

dor SALE CHEAP-Four handsome ponies top
Il buggy and harness. No 70 Rosabel street
1886
CEVEN PER OENT money on frst-class city
- pro erty. GRAVES vINTON, SOL. E. Sd b76
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

XXTANTED-Girl at Albertson's G. O. D. Laun dr.
w 88 East Third street I77*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

LNOR RENT-New house, seven rooms, 219 Frank.
Il lin street, with water on the premises. ISL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

THAT new and elegant house, twelve rooms and
l. stable, A Summit avenue. Rent low.
148' THOS. COCHRAN, JR.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-08

DAINTING-P. T. FITZGIBPON, house and sig
i painting, No. 1877 jackson street. AZ
, 1880-09-05

Fr:ghtfu1 Reports ]of the navages OF
SMALLPOX Among the Indians Along
the Upper Gattnean Kiver-Domin1on

Ft:ghtfu1 Reports }of the Kavnges Of
SMALLPOX Among the Indians Along
the Upper Gattneau River-Domfnl0n IN
Revenue Returns.
Special Dfspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 4.-Reports from the
Upper Gatfneau state that the Indians at the
desert are still In deplorable condition and
dying In large numbers from smallpox. The
Tete Boutes have been lowering about the
wilderness ever since they left the village
last week, travelling in small parties. One
by one they fail victim to the terrible disease,
and are Immediately abandoned by the rest
of the party and left to die Of starvation, II
not of disease. The trails of these parties
can easily be followed, the dead bodies Lying
exposed at short distances along the line.
Father Simonette, who contracted the dis,
ease whilst administering to the spiritual
wants Of the sufferers, is reported In a very
precarious condition. Some days ago re-
lief party went in pursuit OF the panic
stricken Indians. They were well supplied
with medicine and other things calculated to
ameliorate the condition Of the sufferers, the
Department having, as soon as the matter was
reported, Instructed their agent to use all
possible measures to check the spread Of the
infectious disease. The Agent up to yester-
day morning had received no news from the
party, and some uneaslness is felt as to the
success Of their mission. It was reported
yesterday on the Gatineau that the p3rty had
not proceeded many miles before several Of
them contracted the disease, and were now iii
a critical condition. This, however, lacks
confirmation.
The Dominion revenue returns for August
amount to s2,66o, 6e9, an increase Of .S5d9,54
over the same month last year. The increase
in July over the same month in 1879 was
1851, ,799, showing total increase in the Do
miniOn revenues in two months of 81, ,437, $40. s.
, 1880-09-05
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Of ACTIVE USEFUL
NEcc

Il. B. Bryant's Chicago Business College
and English Training School will begin its
fall term Tomorrow, Sept. 6, 1850. With this
term it will complete tho twenty-ffth year Of
its work in this city, during all Of which
time it has labored earnestly and faithfully
to give the Chicago youth that sound busi-
ness knowledge and those sterling principles
of honor and integrity so necessary to sue
cess in commercial life. It's efforts have re-
suited in sending forth to the active world Of
trade q vast army OF bookkeeDers, cashiers,
clerks, and various office assistants, among
whom are numbered many Of the now prom
inent bankers, merchants, and leading busi--
ness men, to whose disciplined work and
active. efforts are due so much OF Chicago's
wonderful enterprise and progress. The many
hundreds of graduates annually turned out
hare no trouble IN securing employment, for
their worth is known, and business houses
come directly to the college Office whenever
they need good material in their counting
rooms. THIS can generally be furnished on
short notice. Profiting by its long and varied
experience, this institution will open its fall
term with course OF business training that
is practical and complete in every respect
This is thorough, active school, and is now.
one of the solid establishments of the city.
1t must be seen to be thoroughly appreciat-
ed. The classes are already rapidly filling
up, and Chicago, always liberal in Its patrOn~
age, will this year furnish the largest attend
auC6 ever known.
, 1880-09-05
THE PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE.

The increasing popularity Of the Putnam
Clothing House is due to the fact that the
Manager, Mr.. ". H. Furlong, Is one Of the
most deservedly popular and efficient cloth
ing men in the West, whose contact with the
public always results In the most favorable
and agreeable Impressions. Under his able
management the Putnam has marched rapidly
to the 'front.' until to-day, for versatility, mag
nitude of stock style, ETC., 1t ranks second to
no select clothing house in the country. The
best evidence'of its increased trade is found
III the fact that it's present fall stock is more
than double that Of any previous season.
'rhe proprietors OF the Putnam, Messls.
Miner Beal s Haekett, have tHn acheTed wide xih
among the largest and leading manufacturers
Of reafly-nade clothing: Their facilities are
simply Unsurpassed Messrs. Miner, Beal &
Hackett are to be congratulated on having
secured for a manager Of their Chicago
house man 50 en- inently fitted for the posi-
ment the Putnam can but enjoy bright and
prosperous future.
, 1880-09-05

BE TH1Nks THE CARRYING OF INDIANA BY
THE REPUBLICANS WOULD HAVE THE Eff
Feet 70 IIBERALIZE THE SOUTH.
Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Senator Bruce, Mrs.
Bruce, and Roscoe Coakling Bruce, the lat
ter aged year, are stopping at the Hoffman
House, in this city, to-day. Senator Bruce
leaves for the State Of Maine on Monday,
where he will make some speeches. After
the Maine elections he vii! spend several
weeks in Indiana, and will then go to Ohio.
After the October elections. if he sees there
is any chance to elect few Republican Con-
gressmen in Mississippi, he will so there.
Senator Bruce said to-day that of the result
in Maine and Ohio he had no doubt II the
Republicans could carry Indiana he thought
that it would have great effectin
LIBERAL1ZNG THE SOLID SOUTH.
They would then see that their efforts at uni
fcatfon would be Of no use to them, and they
would to certain extent lose interest in the
campaign. The material prosperity of the
freedmen Of the South. he thought was
much greater than was generally supposed.
Many colored men nowtowned plantations,
which they were working and making money
greater than eyer before, and the idle yaga-
bond class of blacks, he thought, was grow
ing less and less every year. What they
most needed in the South now were
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The State was unable to sustain an adequate
school system, and he Thought the power
edueate f1asa hi He States W that aa he vii Wit naSe
speech at the next session OF Congress in
support Of II bill. similar to the one intro
duced by Senator l1oar during the last ses-
sion for the education Of the cglored people
f,vr< r. TnIH Hr+4n KIT +hn4 fc
, 1880-09-05
TREMENDOUS oUTroURIyG AT INDIANAPOLIS
TO HEAR HIN.

| IREMENuQUa OuIFtURlN9 AL 1NOlANAFOLlS
TO HEAR HIN.
| Special Dispatch to The Chtcaqo Ttfb1I..s.
| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 4.-When the
time arrived for the meeting tonight, the
Wigwam was densely packed, every seat
| filled, and hundreds standing. At nearly
half-past s neither Gen. Devens nor Mr..
Douglas had arrived, as they were delayed
| by the escort Of clubs, and what to do with
] them when they should arrive was problem.
The audience growing tired, Gen. Chapman
suggested that Ben Harrison be made Chair
man, which was agreed to with will, and
he proceeded to hold the audience until the
speakers should come. Gen. Harrison al
1uded to his weeks work in the Fort Wayne
District, saying that nowhere in the State was
amore Intelligent and effective canvass being
made than there. and there was good hope
Of carrying that Gibraltar Of Democracy. AS
he was talking most eloQuently of the work
Of the Republican party in the matter Of
financial legislation, claiming that they had
worked on parallel lines with the Lord in
bringing about
THE PROSPERITY WHICH NOW SMILED OVER
TIE LAND,
the speakers and escort arrived, and the Gen
eral closed abruptly Great difficulty was
experienced in accommodating the audience,
and it was nearly quarter Of before Gen.
Devens opened his speech. he plunged at
once into the Democratic cry Of fraud"
giving q history of the Electoral contest in
brief, asserting that the Republican party
exercised its powers by as high warrant as
any Administration in the history OF Ma
tional affairs. He was particularly strong IN
his exposure of the antecedent frauds and
intimidations which carried Louisiana and
other Southern States for Ti!den i'll lS76 on
the face of the returns, and had not the Re-
State St. tel law wand and thrown out The intimiaated
parishes the Inauguration OF President SO
elected would have been the colossal fraud
of the century. Gen. Devens then passed to
the M and Of stra gaoSn g5oGaS oof
the country. He asked whether the al
mfpistration of financial affairs by the Re
publican party had not been such as to
COMMEND ITSELF TO THE JUDGMENT OF TIE
COUNTRY,
and whether, in view of 1t, the country would !
working.nen and manufacturers whether It !
would Be wise to change from the Repub~ |
ifcan party, which had proven. to be the |
friend of American labor and production. In |
concluding MS speech: gen. DevenS o; stIonely
iustrating its solidity by giving facts OF the
recent Alabama election. warning the people
against the sectionalism which the Demo
cratic party would inaugqrate, and repeat
ing the argument of Mr.. Porter with refer
eIlce to the danger OF reorganization OF the
Supreme Court and the overthrowal Of alt
War legislation. including the constitutional
His last words were q glow-
Ing pangyric of Gen. Garfield. Although he
spoke for two hours, the crowd remained,
hundreds upon hundreds standing through
out. There was but little time for air.
Douglas, but he was received very warmly,
and spoke briefly. The crowd was SO 1nrge
that an overflow meeting was held outside.
, 1880-09-05
FIRE RECORD.

AT SALAMANCA, N. Y.
BRADFORD, Pa, Sept 4.-About l o'clock
this morning the Dudley House, the largest
hotel In Salamanca, was discovered on fire.
A moment after the flames broke through
the roof and the entire building was envel-
oped. The building was located In the solid
portion OF Main street, and the fire spread
rapidly up and down the street on both sides.
There are two fire organizations in the place,
but they were powerless to cope with the
conflagration. A steamer and hose company
from Bradford and hose company from
Oiean were summoned by telegraph, and, ar
irving soon, checked the fire. The principal
losers are as follows: Hevenor Bros, $50
600; insurance, SIS, 900; Barse g. Culver. S2O.-
600; insurance, $4,000; Dudley House iDud-
Icy, OF buffalo, owner},. $1,000: insurance,
S. COO. Those mentioned were the heaviest
sufferers. There are twenty-five buildings
In afl consumed: and the total loss is cstt-
mated nat at $l57 goo, with the insurance about
Sex, ,oo0. The fire is supposed to have been
caused by a lamp explosion.
, 1880-09-05
THE CUTIGURA SYSTEM

or TTeatinE Hum0FN Of the Blood, Skin, and
Scalp, with Loss Of Hair.
Is first the publication of the blood, through an
energetic action OF the bowels. liver, kidneys
and skin, the natural purifiers OF the bod =. Next
restore the benuty, whiteness, and freshness OF
the Skin and quantity and quality Of the Hair.
Cuticura Resolvent is cathar1c. diuretic- re-
solvent, and absorbent II purties the blood,
liver, kidneys. and skin Of every trace Of blood
poisous, invigorates the brain and nervous
forces, and throws of disease. Cuticura, q Me
ticinal Jelly, arrests external disease, removes
lifeiess flesh and skin, renders healthy ulcers,
sores and discharging wounds, aIiays indammn-
ton. itching, aud Irritation and heals. 1t is tho
sweetest. cleanest, and besr Hair Restorer and
Beautitier in the world. Cuticurn Soap, for
cleansing, restoring, ana beautifying the akin.
and for the toilet, bath. and nursery, is unri-
vnfed. It and the Cuticur1 Shaving Soap. the
first and only medicinal soap prepared expressly
for shaving, are prepared from Cutioura.
, 1880-09-05
North Carolina Democrats Find
that Bul|dozing Does Not
Pay.
Republicans Will Be Allowed to Vote
and Democrats Do the Count
ing.
Maine Republicans Inspired by
the Utmost Enthusiasm.
Gen. Devens Delivered Telling Speech
at indianapolis Yesterday.
Some Of Senator Consling's Speaking
Appointments In the West.
NORTH CAROLINA.

NOhlH CAKOLlNA.
DEMOCRATS TO Do TIE COUNTING.
Special Dispateh to The GAicapo Tribune,
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept, 4-1Lr. Swales,
Of North Carolina, the colored Republican
who two years ago was driven from Will
iamsburg County, In that State, after an at
tempt had been made upon his life because
he was Republican, and because he attempt
ed to organize a campaign, returned to-day
from what he thought might be perflous
trip. He has just visited North Carolina to
attend Republican County Convention in
Williamsburg County. It was not known
what the policy of the Democrats would be,
but there were some indications that
in that county, and in all other coun-
ties except what are known as the back
counties, they had decided not to resort to
bnildozing. but to make sure that the connt
was thorough. The County Convention In
Williamsburg was intended as an expert
ment to discover what the tactics of the
Democrats would be. The Convention was
not disturbed, and Swales Is convinced that,
through fear Of the effect of bulldoZlng
methods upon the Northern vote, it will be
possible for the Republicans to hold meet
ings during the campaign, but that there is
not the slightest chance for the Republicans
to have their vote honestly counted.
, 1880-09-05
REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC.
&fskeia{ hsnafeh tn The Ehicona 1ffhtt11

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept An official
who has just returned from New England
says that the enthusiasm Of the Republicans
in the country districts reminds him of the
excitement Of the War. He met an old gen
tleman 50 years Of age, who has not risen
from his couch for months. This gentle
man said that he should live long enough to
vote, and Intended to vote the Republican
restoring the Southern Democrats to power.
The latest news from Virginia makes it
certain that there is no compromise possible
in the Funder and ReadIuster fight
REPRESENTATIVE HuBBELL,
of Michigan, Chairman Of the Congressional
, 1880-09-05

CoI:uMBus, O., Sept. 4.-The receipts Of
the Ohio State Fair this year will reach about
$4,000. There was about 81, 900 left from
and it Is estimated that the surplus fund
from this year, with last years surplus, will
foot up $12,000. The Board contemplate
using considerable of this fund in enlarging
their work, and to add new features to next
years exhibition.
, 1880-09-05
SKIN HUM0R

For Twenty Years Entirely Cured.
Messrs. Weeks & Potter-Gentlemen have
suffered; from Il Skin Humor for twenty years,
without finding any remedy Or treatment that
would cure 1t, until began the use Of Cutlcura
Remedies, which, In q short time and at small
expense, have entirely eradicated every trace of
the disease. 80 that now am entirely free from
vert1se them to do. Respectfully yours,
". EASTABRooK. z:
Boston, July 2, 1879: =
, 1880-09-05
sl]tCIDE AT GRAND HAVEN,

Eptc1dl Uspdtch ID TIE Chttd90 7T1odH8.
GRAND HAVEN. Mich, Sept. 4.--The body
of Jacob Deboe was found floating in Grand
River above the city this afternoon. he had
heen missing about ten days, and his family
and many Of our citizens had become alarmed
about him. He was about % years old, well
educated. and had held the Office of Register
, 1880-09-05

:;KEoaH, N. r., Sept. 3.-Secretary Schurz
and party have arrived here and lad several
councils with the Crows on the reservation,
who express atdesire to go to farming and
become permanently settled. The Secretary
is here in consultation with Gen. Miles and
Inspector Pollock concerning the disposition
will return by the next steamer down stream.
, 1880-09-05

begged piteously to be permitted to 70 home
before daylight, SO that she might be spared the
Disgrace OF her folks knowing that She had
been guilty e such an act. It was done she
processes. our OF pure "devilment," and With
lady and herself had nothing etse
to do, and they planned to see little of life
after dark In the streets without any one. know
went hc me- early. 1t is family whispered u the
police that the two spent the evening ii various
f. x7d Enav haa high old tine and they
, 1880-09-05
CHICAGO,

Officer Con Murphy yesterday exttnguished
an incipient fire in the basement Of two
story frame house at No. 1862 Van Buren,
street, owned by Mrs Mary Kennedy.
Cause, kerosene lamp placed too near
few pals Of water.
, 1880-09-05
aaxaxa0nc rEMErRy c@tNfAv TRAINS

0AkK00DS CEMETERY SUNDAY TRAINS
on Ilnnos Central Railroad 1eave the Central
Depot, Lake street, at T. na-, R:45 p m, 2:15 p.
m., 8 p. m, and 4:60 p. m, returning at lao p.
M, 8:13 p, r., 4:84 p. m., $40 p. m-. and $50 p.
m., at1ordtng visitors, ETC., ample time to view
tha rrot1nfa
, 1880-09-05

4 party OF young people were sailing near
Nantucket last week when one OF the young
ladies expressed desire to touch the bell buoy
and the boat wa5 accordingly run alongside. It
was then suggested that abe step upon the buoy
the boat out of her reacE, and it drtfted of to
leeward, leaving her standing upon the slopIng
, 1880-09-05
CINCINNATI EXCURSION,

Only s. to Cincinnati and return. The Kan
kakee Line aud Cincinnati Air Line will sell ex-
oursion tickets good gong on morning and
evening trains OF Wednesday, Sept. Is, and good
to return until Sunday, Sept 10, inclusive, at
the nboye low rate.
, 1880-09-05

roof Of the hollow tub, which bobbed up and
down on the waves and cafeened from side to
side in a most, uncomfortable manner Before
she could be taken on board, It WAS necessary to
make two tacks. when the boat was worked up
near enough to throw line, which WAS caught
and made fast by the trembling hands OF the
young lady, who was soon taken ot1, seasick and
exhausted, after remaining On the buoy about
fifteen minutes.
, 1880-09-05
How's THIS FOR ONE WEEKS SALES

The First National Bank Of Michigan City,
Ind, Walter Vail, Cashier: German Bank. Du-
buquc, Ia, P. ]. Lee, Cashier; Peddecord, Bur-
rows & Co., Decatur, Ill.,, have all ordered from
three to four ton hurglar-proof safes, with time
lock attachments, from John W. Norris, Vice.
President DieboId Safe s. Lock Company, during
the past week, and we saw besides on their 6les
orders for six smaller bank outfits, taken in the
same time.
, 1880-09-05
MRS. r.. [. BROWN.

who is to open an elegant millinery establish
meut at III Wabash avenue, Palmer House, has
been the past month In Paris selecting latest de-
signs In millinery. Mrs. Brown smiled on the
Celtic 18th of August. and arrives in Chicago
to-oorrow. The ladies' are invited to call at her
establishment and see her importadons.
, 1880-09-05

Special Dfspdteh to The Chicago Trtbuns.
TOLEDO, O., Sept. "A fire broke out
early this morning in the barn and outbuild-
mgs Of Valentine Barge, near this city, and
before 1t could be got under control the
large quantity Of wheat, oats, hay, and live
stock. Loss about $4,000, on which there
was no insurance. The buildings are sup
posed to have been set on fire
, 1880-09-05

IN PHILADELPHIA. a..
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-Rarshail & Bros.
sheet-iron rolling-nill burned this morning.
Loss, $4,000; insured.