davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
AT WORK ON THE COFFER-DAM.

The work on the cofer-dam at the Hudson River
Tunnel, in Jersey City, is beng pushed forward
as rapidly as possible The workmen, number
100 and the timbers are being placed in
posion and driven down to the piledrivers as fast
as they can be prepared. Patrick Hughes, work
man, fell from one of the piledrlyers late Monday
night and was slightly injured. Yesterday be was
able to return to work. The crowd of spectators at
the tunnel Yesterday was smaller than at any time
since the accident occurred No one bat persons
connected with the tunnel company are allowed
within the fence which surrounds the shalt and
coffer-dam.
The workmen are divided into two gangs, one
under the direction of Engineer LOvejoy and the
other of Michael Hurley. the foreman. The Golfer
dam will be forty-two feet wide and forty-six feet
long. As soon as it Is COMPLETED the earth VIII be
dug out inside until the mud is reached.
fifteen feet below the surface; This mud
will then be mixed with water until it becomes 80
thin that it will pass through the pumps and
it will be pumped out 1t can be removed
much faster in this way than by shovels. It
is estimated that there will be no diff
Guilty in tearing open the heavy iron plates
which inclose the spot where the bodies of the
twenty men lie. Tho plates are riyeted together.
The c0Her-dam will be finished by Thursday night.
and IL is expected that the bodies Of the dead work
men will be recovered Friday night or Saturday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
Sudden DEATH OF A MERCHANT.

Richard NJ Lea prominent member of the Pro-
dnce Exchange, was taken suddenly sick in his
office at No. IS Whtehall-st. about p. M yester-
day. He fell into commissions and exhibited such
signs of alarming illness that his friends speedily
procured an ambulance and removed Nun to the
Stevens House. in Broadway. Messengers were dis
patched to DR.. Shines house in State-s and to the
Aston House. and two physicians were soon with
him. DIR. Smith, of Brooklyn. Mr.. LEAFS family
physician afterward arrived, For an hour ana a
half the physicians tried to relieve him, but he died
at 1880 D. m. ,, $780,,
Mr. Lea had been suffering from Bright's disease
since last December Dr. Smith had attended him, ana
lately the patient showed signs of marked improve
ment His friends knew that he might die at any time
aud possibly very suddenly, but bis death yesterday
was unexpected. The night before he was present
at whist party and seemed to be in good spirits
Yesterday morning he at his office as usual.
and was Change the greater part OF the day. lie
did not complain of feeling Ill then. At mis- office
he transacted his customary business until he was
taken sick. Many of his business and social friends
called at the hotel. They sent telegram to the
members of his family, who are at Budds Lake, n.
]. Late in the afternoon the body was removed to
his house. No. l 1913 Dean-st., Brooklyn. Mr. Lea
was about thirty -nne years old He was native
of Philadelphia About sixteen years ago he came
TO this city and Immediately became member OF
the Produce Exchange He was successful In busl-
ness He leaves a wife and five children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
HORRIBLY CUT WITH A RAZOR.

An assault resulting in the dangerous wounding OF
two persons occurred Monday evening az no.
Columba-st., Brooklyn. About i O'Clock EDWARD
Hogan who hives there, returned home with ms
wife from New-York. With them boarded Mrs
John Burns, sister Of Mrs Hogan. Hogan weht
in the house first, and his wife not Immediately 1o-
lowing. he ordered her to go up stairs. HOT worus
ensned followed by quarrel, which became nerce,
ard Hogan drew razor and attempted To assam MS
wife. Mrs. Burns, who was in the room, rushed oe-
tween them and received terrible CUT III the rignt
screams drew crowd into the neighborhood I'M
mediately Hogan rushed down stairs AT the door
way he met several young men, aud one OF
then asked if he assailed the woman. In reply be
rushed at one of the men, named John Thompson,
aged TWENTY-FIVE and struck HIM IN the breast WIN
the rasor The blow must have been delivered WIN
terrific force for 1t cut from the armplt 10 Tue ap
domen seyering the carriages of the ribs ana cut
ting INTO the left lung aud the lntestlneS. Inc
wounded man was helped across the pavement III IN
the effort TO reach barber shop near by; Dut ne
could not reach II, and Anbulance-Snrgeon nulch-
inson found him on the sidewalk with his stomach
and intestines protruding He was removed TO tDe
Long Island College Hospital. The woman was als9
taken thIther suffering from great loss OF bio'd
from the severed artery in her arm lhe surgeons
at the hospital at midnight, had no hopes of the re-
covery of Thompson. Mrs. Burns condition was
considered az critical ,
tie arrest of Hogan. He was taken to the hospital
and identified by Mrs Barns as ner assailant Inc
two injured persons at the hospital were still In
dangerous condition yesterday. thompson IS
man of strong constitution and IS very nopelul. ne
Coroner, who was summoned, did not take his state
men for fear OF urlOuS effect IN hiS precarlols
condition. Mrs. Burns stated to the Coroner ne
particulars of the assault. The police found the
razor with which Hogan committed thc assault con-
ceaIed in the oven of the stove his room. John
McCann of No. SO Warrcn-st.; James Casey, OF No.
90 Atantic-avc,; James Beatty, Of No. 10 Irving
ST. John and William ID ugan, of No. 30 Lmplre-st';
and Matthew Wall, OF No. II COlumba-st., are held
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
COLLISION WITH 4 FIRE ENGINE.

Fire engine No. 90 answering an alarm in Broad
way. was proceeding along Spring-st yesterday,
from its station in Marion-st., at a high rate OF
speed A Crosby-st. car was approaching Spring
ST.. and the driver urging on his horse unmind-
fni of the approach of the engine. The shouts of
the frightened passengers and The spectators made
him realize his danger at last, and he put on the
brake but it was too late. The car struck the en-
glne between the wheels as it crossing the
track The shock threw the passengers of their
feet and nearly upset both car and engine. Little
damage was done. though for time the car and the
engine were thought to have been wrecked. One
brake of the engine was twisted out of shape, and
the spokes IN the wheels were deeply indented. The
wood work of the was damaged. One OF the
passengers, a woman, tainted and was carried out
a man lmped away with his hand to his side, as If
suffering pain. XPolice Justice James K. Coulter,
who was in the car, was badly shaken as were the
other passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
Manhattan Board present at the meeting In the
$3.50, al saaol,tion aAarad hr Mr Eield The atnck

Manhattan Board present at the meeting, In the
original resolution offered by Mr.. Field the stock
of the Manhattan Company was Included
with the Others but Ii was stricken
out before the motion was put 10 vote
Various interpretations were placed upon this nc.
ton by persons interested In the roads By some II
was concluded that the Manhattan Company was 10
pass entirely out of existence. while others mann
tanned an entirely opposite opinion. No adequate
explanation was gwen by the officers OF the COM
panies. A prominent director OF the New-i orS
Company said that the value of MANHATTAN STOCK
could be fixed easily after that OF the metropolitan
and of the New-York stocks had been determined
The directors of the Manhattan Company pledged
themselves TO recommend 90 the separate com
panes the adoption of the proposed reference, the
result of which they promised to abide. meeting
of the New-York directory was held yesterday
afternoon. soon after the adjournment of the Man
haitian Board, and the action of this body was APP
proved unanimously. The directors of the Metro;
poitan Company will meet this morning ana
probably will not withhold their approval
Later in the day meeting of the Manhat-
tan Board will be held and arrangements Tor
the arbitration will be completed. The two COM
panies to be represented before the board OF ref
erence by counsel and the value of the respective
stocks is to be fixed after hearing evidence ana ar
gument. The plan of consolidating the companies
is said 10 hang wholly upon the appraisal OF the
stocks II is understood that if the project should
be carried 10 a successful close the experiment OF
cent fares will be tested at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

BaIs Mary aocaell soi searsport ekey Hsvre 80 days.
Bris Anna Ger Isanpmsnn Natal Rio orapde do Nor,s
80 days With sugar % order vessel to n,sstcr.
with ii@Ssr TO " PARKS; vessel ingrsman: '''''
lumber tow 70 %SesrisSt wsrrsa RAY 10y w"
wIND-san.e-As ssoiy Hook. calm cloudy aud HAY. AZ
City Island light NV clear
bald. Italy tbr sumner London - Hurst A6y..ais
sue HavrS de seSsn viud,sna 81, Harrison hotssr
s ar
Di%ocS Wysnoke Couch Norfolk cIty rons and ach
aTiisrG
sH GS %svs
ks r @ e e. sSGsge
Rcynoids Londonderry; Ire " ParAsr Co. sey,is Isr
s r1 Mitchell ell" Liverpool Arse o. fndsayor %Ssr
Carden9s Ward SS au.ss ESgnn MAJ
wlt1ey a Co; Premier Norl Gutheimsen Fredancks.
Brigs Chance NOR Petersen, ChrsanscB or for orders.
Wa S Coz Harriet g. stanley deofsciown Francis
son o Hss1s Fs.sr.sa zTss Co. Isabel
Miller. Falmouth and a markell Br'nham q Co.
FOREIGN PORTS.
. LONDON Jny 27.-The str Denmark from New.Yors for
@ G Sdh 1Sr at Sf 9 %iT aaa A
Gibrtar Ben Cruaclan from New Io5k on her waye
NewYorE str Hurworh from New grk Tor Deptforf
AMI ntweP has passed ny e arr Ant Doss s
WheaiGsid from w York Dppto.d and RO,terian az
Antwerp. str Vest Stanley tBrl from New Orleans:
sailed q 18th INST nOm Lame, 81 state Of Geofga
from Glasgow for New York
IIyfRPOol July a7.-Ihe spain from NewYOrk for
Queenstown and this port arrived on fasne at O'CLOCK
HAvasA July 27.The Saratoga. from NewYork,
arr $50 Yesterday. ,
LONDON July 27-saed lst inst Importer capt suther
andJ for NewOreans 4Ih inst, hqnaLeck Amazon Capt
Myrc 6tn inst BOg0ta 10th inst AzOrl; IN ins Bah
nc cant aylOr the last thr from Faydl ior Boston, 20h
inst Mic CugnO Cagari for baltimore; 24th nst Au
Pbiladeluhia Laura and Gertrude PmadeiDna, Tlsso
Nacauiay Louise CapJ Ungerl Tor Ne@ 9Ni I5lh INST
Norwegian Rosa dftaia, S 20th inst Gaelic capt Bfonl
f1 New York Brenhdm, Ella Ihayer from l'eTpo0 for
Eew)reans II. jenkins nom Ne" YORK, Caroline
(Capt Jose phsenE 27th INST q us. ,, a.,
Arr I'M inst Anna capt Peterscl az Arepdal 2st inst
Uelios cant Wage Teemach Prince e boo. Ceres Capt
olsen Flora Capt Fulton. Eugenia OngO; Z2d inst Laura
Conte eza zspry Brothers and sisters Don QuIxoe the
latter i'm the Channel 25h inst Nalfkkai 2jt INST eied,
susan l. Campbell I0re fTass cap iaca Ceiaelo at
Oueensoyn TelpOrr, Be- gal Cant lryr2l Nck and Ne
bane swansea Breeze. Waaa az tamgu Monte razor
AZ Deal Ofo and Antoine at Dover Won N0tke. raDr Nc
ongai Norma Capt Matthiesen CasTeiaI Guglelmo ID.
Figo Josip merica capt Betheu haiy Ia" on Cornell
ius Gin nell the latter tbe Cbaine tih ns Lssseps.
Christian SERVER Elizabeth Ahrens NO. an Sasue ko
han q II Gordon. Virgo capt Hldinlichh "lamOatsta
Primo. CTOnu Francesca DanOYsiO toDhlc"|' IsI oia,
MISCELLANEOUS.
pom ROYAL { c. July 27.-Tle United states steamer
Tennessee sailed for Portsmouth today.
FORTRESS MONROE, July 2-Ihs training snip Daie sailed
to-day cruise. -.-.--.-- f. -
York went the harOr entrance - ebb tide hs
Afternoon expected that she vii be got on during he
night
Tor Later shin News II ann FJtt PtJb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
CHARGING HIS WIFE WITH vAGRANCY.

Mrs. Rosanna Mccarthy, of No. DO Railroad
ave- and Mrs. Della Decker, were arralgned before
Justice Peloubet. in Jersey City yesterday morning
on charge of being dIsorderly persons. The
charge was not proven and tho two women were
discharged. AS they were leaving the courtroom a
man pushed his way to the desk of Justice Reiou-
bet Waving his right arm in frantic manner, he
shouted: Il want TO make charge against that
woman" pointing to Mrs. Decker.
"Who are you I" asked the Justice.
"My name is Decker, and am her husband was
the answer. 49,
"What is the charger
"We in the first place, she's got no home: she
is a vagrant." -,
Ii you are her husband" said the Justice, g
shall have to put you under bonds to provide her
with home" 49, ,
"She does not conduct herselfin proper manner"
answered the husband, backing away from the
desk.
"Then get divorce. but while she Is your wife
YOU are bound to keep her. Take hes home now"
4 he couple left the court room together but in a
few minutes the woman returned. crying bitterly,
and said that Decker would not allow her to enter
his house. The Justice ordered her to go the house,
and if her husband put her out to have him ar
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
A BOTANICAL DRUGGIST IN TROUBLE.

Joseph Wage botanical druggist at No. 80
East Broadway, was arrested on Monday. on a
charge of malpractice. His victim Is Mrs. Lober,
of New-Haven, Conn.,, who was induced to seek his
advice by reading circular Issued by him. He
found her board at No. 165 lienry-st.. and pre-
sGrlbed medicines for her. The woman became
very ill., and her attendant Informed the Board of
Health, placing in the hands of DR.. Maggie bottle
of the medicine that had been used, and one of the
circulars issued by Dr." Wage. The case was
placed in the hands of Inspector rrnes. and Wage
was arrested Yesterday he was remanded III the
Tonbs Police Court until this morning The wo-
man is said to be in a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
rExED QUESTIONS LEFT TO ARBITRATION.

Unable 10 agree upon a valuation of the Metropol-
tar; aud New-York Elevated Railroad stocks, the
directors of the Manhattan Company at a meeting
yesterday, agreed to submit the matter to aroitra-
;io1. Tue presidents Of five trust companies-JOhn
A. Stewart, of the United States Trust Company !:
Henry +. spauld,Dg, of the Central Trust
Company; X. u. Rolston, OF the Farmers Loan
Union Trust Company, and Henry Parish
of the New-York Life Insurance and Trust Com
yiding this reference was introduced by Cyrus
w. Field and supported by Commodore Garrison,
the members Of the committee which had been nm
able TO agree upon the value OF the stocks. The
Measure received the unanimous approval Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW.YORK. LILLY

FORT OF NEW YOKk ......JULY II
ARRJVEu
str Devona (Brl, Young. Glasgow July II and Movie
Is, Henderson Bros.
Acapulco Shackford. AspInwal July H. via
Island, 20 Pacific Mail IS Co.
Colon, Giin1n Aspnwan July TO- via Fortune Island
Pacific Mail "a Co.
str CITY Dallas Risk, Jacksonville July a. Fernanina
and Brunswick Port hoya -. to IL Mallory a 20
BARK killeena Of Giasgowl Ralph Colombo january 80
via Aleppey Feb D. with mdse To Rowland Aspinwall
Atlanta. Woodhul. Charleston days, to Jas
W Quintard 4 CO.
$500.
str Manhattan Kelly, Norfolk, TO Old Dominion So Co
str Neptune. Berry, Boston. 10 IL h DIuiock.
str Utility, Greenwood. Richmond with coal
BARK Curry lof Windsor N ~ Curry London as
days with chalk 10 order: vessel To q w bertanx ~
hark Metzer l0er) Dahms Hamburg Jy days with
old and empty barrels ordcr to Punch dye
n Co.
BARK Aus Tomassieb. Dunkirr as days In ballast
70 order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
np,vvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JULY Y. 1880.

Bay and the refuse In the waters adjacent TO that
place is something insuferable They discharge
their refuse at all hours. regardless OF tpe appeas
NJ the ,nbabtonts They have sent TO Mr. Corhln
petitions signed by the residents, but all the sal s-
faction they got that he was sorry; but ne was
A CITIZEN OF BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
MIR. DUDLEY SURRENDERS.
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS SENT FOR.

THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS SENT FOR.
THE DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS GIVEN UP BY IFS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF The BOARD OF
ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT
After the other Commissioners had gone home on
MONDAY, Fire Commissioner John j. German sat in
his comfortable private Office in the Fire Depart
ment Building in large leaher-cOvered easy chair
with his coat off and his shirt sleeves pulled up
He was tanning himself with a palm-leaf fan, and
vigorously striking at flies which alighted on his
bighlv-polished pate. He looked like man who
would as willingly rest and keep cool as do a hard
days work. While he was thus occupied Roswell
ID. Hatch, counsel for ex-SuperlntendeM Dudley, OF
the Department of Buildings, entered and handed
him an envelope The Commissioner glanced at it
and ssid " Can't this wait for dav or two. until
the weather lets up n little ~ NO." replied the law
YER g IT must be attended to at once" The Commits
sloner groaned, and said All right" The letter is
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon HoeI-Felipc Mendez de Vigo. SPANS"
,,ns,ey an Washington and John Newell OF Chicago
S, Isenus HoF de Pressenss secretary OF ,e Ne
a1a,ion or asbfn eton william Scott ana Anuer ia
Cintocs Of f. Gordon Dexter OF
Tndee BelapRer OF Quebec Nen- fWh n
Dongherty OF Philadelphia. 81 Jdmes soof Of
Iociirane OF Georgia. Brepoort Spparai Nc.
cIorS Of Chicago Ereret House-Commodore Tempio'
II Y N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
---------a-- ----------
MA RINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

san 452 sun 7;20 Clock fast 5m lss
Moon rises lO42 Noon souths 5l6 Moons age DAY 81
HIdH WATER TO-DAY N
Sandy HOOK 009 Gov. O53 Hen Gsts.-.. 242
Hl;u WATER rO-DAl-p
Sandy HOOK. 033 Gov Island. l:l9 hsh Gate 3Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28
INJURIOUS TO EMIGRANTs' INTERESTS

At the meeting of the Emigration Commissioners
Yesterday Commissioner Hauselt presen ted resolu-
tiops which were referred to the Castle Garden
Committee, declaring that IL was wrong in princi-
ple and injurious TO the interests OF emgrants for
the railroad companies represented at Castle Garden
TO allow commissions to agents, runners hotel and
clearinghouse keepers and other persons for the
sale of railroad tickets to emRrant passengers. and
requesting the railroad companies to discontinue
the payment Of such commissions and to abolish
outside agencies and so-called booking offices.
r. c. Cooney chief clerk of Wards Island, pre-
senied his resignation. which was accepted Jacob
Snrgeon-in Chief of Wards Island now held by Dr..
Henry at a salary of 5000 year will be abolished
after september 1. Carl w. Holm made application
10 be appointed missionary for Swedish emersnts,
but 1t was denied.
CHARGED WITH WHAT HE COMPLAINS OF.
The following letter was received yesterday by
Captain Williams, OF the Bureau OF Street Clean
ing: go
tho daily papers your acrimonious replies to Mr..
Corbin as regards the dumping OF the city refuse.
Now would 1t not be a good idealt you were TO ask
Mr.. Corbin where the refuse OF bis two hotels IL
discharged am constant visitor to sheopshead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

THE LTEBrG Co.'S Coca BEEF Toxic.
Tn SIMMER complaints the asUde and debility which
Summer IT'S value has been ats ed Oy ths
most eminent py sicans here and abroad Many pc owed
child can be saved a and proper use o. IL. . -,
Coca Beef Tonic is al invaluable preparation says Drs
III II. STOUT, Jacksonville, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

SORE EYES OF FIVE YEARS STANDING
Greatly relieved IN week by Planners Lotion Doctors
no good Mrs A. A. Bailey, Cleveland. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

Nalarial complaints are cured without medi.
cine by HoaANs AND LIVER PAD the nrst and only
adaptation Of tie Holman absorpip1 theory n'
dnrspd by Austin aud manY Others. Atli limitations
Consultation offices S62 Broadway above l1th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

PYLE's O. X. SOAP, pure and hard, is the most
economical that can used the laund bath and toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

WOuAN's FRIEND.-James Pyle's Pearline,
champion OF all improvements for the LAUNDRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

WECHRsTER's HYPoPHO3PHITEs
Wnl cure Consumption Coughs Bronchitis. Debility &r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-28

Mr.. PALMER: Your Invisible is beautiful
beautiful MIS- A. CLIFFORD, Gouverneur. " T.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
Fire on Congress Street.

AT twenty minutes before II o'clock Satur-
day night an alarm from box 81 called the fire
department to the building 506 Congress street.
Flames were then creeping from the roof, but
a stream of water soon subdued them. The
fire is supposed to have caught from the burn
ing out of the chimney which was filled with
SCOT. The wood work in the second story be-
came ignited, and the fire worked into the par
titions and so up to the roof The principal
damage was by water. The lower story was
occupied by Haskell & Daniels as a bleachery
and at this busy season was filled with work in
various stages of completion. They are both
young men just beginning business, and the
loss falls heavily upon them. The direct loss
to them will be about $780, but much more
serious matter is the interruption of their bust
ness at this time. There was no insurance up
on the stock. The second and third stories
were occupied by Mr.. G. M. Deane as a dwell
ling. His furniture was got out, but the car
pets were damaged to the amount of about $50.
The building is owned by Elbridge Gerry, is
worth about $4,000, and insured in the West
chester at the agency of VIM Allen, Jr., to an
amount fully covering the loss.
P. S.-Fuller investigation convinces Messrs
Haskell & Daniels that their loss is not so large
as at first supposed, and they will be able to
resume business this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1880-05-17
The Sea Glimpse House Burned.

The Sea Glimpse house and stable at Old
Orchard Beach were burned to the ground at
about 6 O'Clock Saturday morning. A man
SLEPT in the house Friday night, being engaged
on some repairs which were in progress Sat
urday morning he felt chilly and proceeded to
build fire in the CRATE. He threw some chips
and other fuel on the fire and went about his
work 1t was not long before flames were seen is
suing from the roof around the chimney which
was evidently defective. The house contained
but little furniture, but what there was by
prompt action was saved. The utmost endeavors
to save the house were useless, and soon the
flames were communicated to the stable. and
both buildings were burned to the ground.
The house was an old fashioned story and a
half building in good repair. The stable was
comparatively new and was large and commo-
dious. The property was owned by a Mr..
Towle. 1t was situated directly back of the
camp ground The loss will amount tn h.
tween 81, 800 and $1,000. 1t is supposed that
the loss on the buildings was covered by insur-
ance.