davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-03-31
AUCTION SALES.
r 7. coLDwELL, Real Estate Auctloncer.
FUTURE DAYS.

II T. C0LDWELL, Real Estate Auctoneer.
TRusTEE,s SALE OF A .pEs1RABLE TWO;
STORY FRAME HOUSE NO. 1905 ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST
Iiy virtue Of deed Of trust, dated December O. A.
ID 1870 duly recorded In ber No gs, folio 3Oi ct seq,
one OF the Land Records for the District OF COlumb
anu 81 the request OF the party secured thereby,
shall sell nj public auction In front of the premises
"WEDNESDAY, April z, i8 0, at $3.50 o'clock p. M all
the following described real estate situate in the city
"a "a, ,Wasnlngton d. q, known ns lot numbered three
IN square numbered three numbered and thTty-seven
(s9O said lot fronting twenty COY feet ON Eleventh
street, between street aud Rhode Island avenue by
depth feghtynlne (sg feet TO atenioot alley to,
gether with the improvements etc, subject 10 deed
9f trust dated April H. 1879, for sG00, with per cent
interest," payable two years afer date, and recorded
IN llber No 0l folio 10 Of the Land Records for said
District.
Termsi75 with interest at 10 per cont per annum.
nom December isig to the day Of sale and expense
OF sale In cash. and the balance In and ~ months,
with interest secured by deed Of trust on the prop
city ysold so deposit required at the time Of sale and
all conveyancinR at purchasers costs Terms 70 he
complied with In seven days otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at the risk
ndvertisemanL CHARLES W. KEESE,
HpOdNdS Trustee.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
PROPOSALS.
poonKrEprn's orrIcE,.

WAsHiNdToS, u. c., March 80, lsso.)
SyEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Al
- this office until ~ o'clock, noon, on SATURDAY
April Z, 1880 for furnishing the House OF RepresentR
tives and storing In vaults Of south wing OF Capitol
6Otons best whlte'ash furnace coal lOl cords best
TO weigh 2g4O pounds per ton, and to be reweghed al
Capitol II desired Wood to measure l2S cubic feet
per cord and corded and measured nt Capitol. Oak
wood to be sawed Int two cuts, and deyered by April
10, 1880. Coal and pine wood by April 25 1880 pine
wood being hrst delivered. Storage and Government
inspection at bidders cost. The right to reject any
and all bids and to accept reject any excess IN qunu
tty Is reserved to the Government. Envelopes con.
alning bids must be marked Proposals for Coal and
CHARLES w FIELD,
nnnral.2ir nnnrkeener Ii. OF Il.
National Republican., 1880-03-31

hLENANDKIA Day JaNuATy D IooV
II. IT, Warner & Co.:
GENTS | have been troubled with kidney
difficulty for the last three years, and in Octo-
ber last had very severe attack. thon conf
menced taking your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, and obtained relief at once. have used
two bottles and feel as well as ever, and shall
always keep a supply of Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure in the house.
Yours truly, A. CORNWALL.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
TIE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United statos.

TUESDAY March 90 1880.
On motion OF Mr.. George II. Williams, Lorenzo
D. Latimer, esq, Of San Francisco, Cal, was ad.
mittcd To practice.
Nos GI and 6sj.-William d. Rogers and D. W
Willman, executors, appellants VS. Robert Reade;
on motion of Mr.. George A. King, dismissed per
stipulation on file.
Langles ct al; argument continued by Mr.. Leigh
Robinson and Mr. Conway Robinson for appellees
ana concluded by Mr.. 7. ]. Durnnt for appellants
No, 220.-The Brooklyn City 4 NewOwn Rail.
road Company, plaintiff in error, vs. the National
Bank Of the Republic, of New York; argued by
Mr.. William Dorsheimcr for plaintiff In error aud
by Mr.. Thomas Ii. Rodman for deieudent in error
No. 23l.-Goorge j Johnson plaintiff in error, VS.
HE state cH rel. Allen Jumel. auditor: submitted
by Mr.. John Ray for plnintin in error and by Mr.
j. u. Mcpherson for defendant IN error
AdlOurmel untl 70 morrow Ut Y clock.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT !
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,

WARRINGTON, Mhrch ~, lScOJ
Sealed proposals will he received at this office until
~ 2o'cock NJ. on WEDNESDAY, March 81, 1880, for
the construction of nn egg.shnped sewer OH Seven
teenth street, from to streets northwest, In nc-
cordance with plans and specifications on file In this
Department.
blank forms and specifications can be obtained at
this Office, with all necessary Information, upon np-
plicaton therefor, and bids upon these forms VIII
alone be considered.
By order Of the Board of Commissioners ofD. G.
w. ]. TWINING,
Major OF Engineers U. s, A..
mhr23.6t Engineer commissioner, D. G.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
District Courts.


SUPREME COURT OF THE DsrGlCT--C CHIEF. TusTIcR
FAHrrER AND JUSTICE WYLIE.--united States VS..
Thompson; Judgment below affirmed. Baltimore
* Potomac Railroad VS., Trook; mandate from the
Supreme Court filed. Williams VS. Florence; de.
cree below reversed. Lewis VS.. Morris; court di-
yidcd IN opinion, Hume vs. Brown; bill dismissed.
Tdc application Of Richard r. Beall for admission
TO the bar was referred TO The examining commit.
nee
CIRCUIT Count No. 1--JusTICE MACARTHUR
Dewe!Ior vs. Major; judgment below affirmed,
Brown nnd wife Vs. SaltvT ct Hl.; Juror withdrawn
Gmd defendant pays costs and attorneys fees. APP
plemul q a. vs. Riggles; Judgment set aside and
and suit dismissed Green VS., Sanborn; OH trial.
CIECurT CoURT No. 2-JusTICE Cox.-Hamilton
VS. Nitncr discontinued at plaintiffs cost. Roth.
bII$ vs. simpson; jury out. Fox VS.. Keleher; on
EQUITY CouRT JUSTICE HAGNER. - Blabe VS.
Sullivan; Evan Lyons appointed guardian nd litom
CyHlt VS. Selmorz restraining order issued return
appointed guardian nd lom. Parker vs. Trues
dell ct ali dismissal Of bill MS to certain defend
ants. Cohill VS., Cohilli hearing commenced.
CmMINAL Court JUSTICE JAMEs-Joseph Baker
grand lnrcenyi arrnigned and pleaded not guilty
John Sanders, second oilense petit larceny; ar.
migncd and pleaded guilty. sentenced to the
pcnitcnti0ry for two years. james Bryan, second
oicnso peit larceny; nrraigned and pleaded guilty
sentenced TO The penitentIHry for two years Nose.
snowden and Lewis Hawkins, indicted on tho
charge OF setting fire to the store of David b. Jack
son, on februadylast arroigned and pleaded mol
guilty. john w. Robinson; assault on James
simmons; pleaded guilty; fined $50 and costs John
Buchanan, assault on his wiie pleaded guilty. sen,
tcuce suspended. Ida Whitney violating internal
revenue law; falling to answer when called, a bench
warrant was issued for her arrest. George Dyer
keeping policy shop IN Georgetown; not guilty.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TODAY
SUPREME COURr or THE DISTINCT CHIEF-JUsTICI
CARTIER AND JUSTICE WYLIE.-No. 100, Campbell
vs. Dubsun 1929, Berry vs. Berry ct al; log, Van
dcnbug VS.. Gordon lGs, Brooke VS.. barnes; iiO
stclmoicr VS.. stegmaleT III, Cox vs. McPh oison
lA, Booth VS., booth; H. kRighn VS. Kaighn
ls Van Rlswick ys. Spaldingi l22, Young VS.
Duyall.
CIRCUIT COURT No. 2-JUsTIcE CoX.-No. l76
Hyatt VS.. Tutte; 1884, Bond president ETC., VS.
branhall ct al; 532, Carlln VS. Du Bois e ali 6lS
Stnckstill VS., sherman; 676 Patch VS.. White; COG
Altman Co, VS.. Douglass; ca, Smith VI. Wheeler
National Republican., 1880-03-31
M.IRRIED,

BALLORD-LATHROP.-O on Tuesday evening,
March 30 1850, by Rqv. Or. William Paret. d. D.,
rector OF Epiphany church. Mr.. AUGUSTUS w. BAL
LORD to Miss FLORA T. daughter OF S. Il. Ialbrop.
all OF Washington, ID. O. No cards.
National Republican., 1880-03-31

Number of cattle offered. 1iO, of which 1872 were
sold at prices ranging from to SIC.
Sheep and lambs offered, 250, all of which were
sold ut prices ranging from to &C.
Number Of cows and calves offered, 20; Of which
II were sold, prices ranging from $40 to si5.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
suD-TREAsURY BALANCES.
Georgetown Grain Market.
Georgetown Cattle Market,

GEORGETOWN, March 80.
Arrivcd-Boat Medley, with 1000 bushels o
wheat; boat II. NJ. Talbot. with $500 bushels o
Ub
National Republican., 1880-03-31
DIED.

DUNLAP-Tn this city, March So JOHN G. DuS-
Lar, OF Charles and Susie Il. Dunlap, in the 5th
year of his age.
The funeral Will take place Thursday April l. from
the First Presbyterian church (Dr Sunderlant) ut
O'Clock p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend ~
National Republican., 1880-03-31
900 Prizes,
whole Tickets, S2.
81 Tickets, 500.

All Applications for club rates should be made to
the home Uihce,
IER-l OuWRAL ana New York Herald, ana mailed TO
all tcketholdeTs, Send MI orders by money bank
draft In letter. or by express Orders of IS and upward
by express can be sent al our expense; Address Il.
NJ BOARDMAN, COuuer-JOurnal Building Louis
Vile Ky. or at 3O7 and 300 Broadway, New York.
Also j. W. CLARK, 1908 New York avenue or 1922
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID q.
National Republican., 1880-03-31

PROPOSALS For CONSTRUCTING EGO
Il SHAPED SEWER ON SEVENTEENTH
STREET. BETWEEN q AND b STREETS
NORIHWES
National Republican., 1880-03-31
DROPOsALs FOR SAND.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE,

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE. !
WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMtSrs, :
WAsHISoToS, ID. c., March 30, 1880 }
Sealed proposals for furnishing aud delivering 900
cubic yards more less, of best Sand for brick work
the site OF the north wing OF the Building for State
War aud Navy Departments Will be received at this
Office until II M OF April g. 1880, and opened imme
diately thereafter In the prescpce OF bidders
clhcations, general Instructions for bidders. and
blank forms OF proposal VIII be furnished TO estab
llshed dealers In sand upon application to this office
where n sample of the sand required may be seen.
TIOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
mar30-At 1t. Col. COrns Of EnEineera.
National Republican., 1880-03-31

sary In my Pile treatment Female Weaknesses, but
must see all patients TO know their condiOn) then
any person can use my remedies themselves. Ca.
tnrTh cured, and deafness caused by cRtnrrh Loss of
mental power. vigor and general debility by either
sex restored. For further information and difficult
ties Of which treat you must make application Mt
my office, No. 439 Ninth street northwest, RILEY
BUILDING, office and residence Consultation free
to all. de3-Iy
National Republican., 1880-03-31
FOR NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE,
And TIE SOUTH.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT

thLL AND WIN NTV VhININH1'UI1NI I34'I'
steamer LADY OF THE LAKE GyRn~
Will leave Washington on MON. ESSSJ9SEASf~
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI da6sS xlxfz1llskb
DAYS at $50 ~ m, stopping nj Pnev Point and Point
Lookout, connecting with steamers to Boston, New
York and Richmond, and railroad lines South.
Leave Norfolk TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS aud
Firstcla-s iGre....sl co. Round trp.......r..sI 90
Seconds GLASS ere;y,;,,, o. Round IrP,f,y;y;;l w
Steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON leaves Sixth,
street wharf every Monday and Thursday AT u. M,
for Nomini, and SATURDAY for leOnnrdt0wn stopping
vi principal landings going ana returning,
STEaMERb FOR NEW YORK.
The Steamers JOHN GIBSON aud f. q. KNIGHT
alternately leave Pier n. East River New York, ov.
cry Saturday, Rt4 y. M; Georgetown Monday ht l
u, m, aud alexandria same day.
Freight taken Rt lowest rates Apply at office, under
National Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth streetor office
of agent foot of sixth street, Washllgt0 ana 6i Wa
ter street Georgetown. SAM'L BACON,
se25 President.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
LOST.

A GOLD Maltese Cross white keystone on one
turn oft TO JOHN w GklkFIN, Treasury Depart
ment mur3l3t
II F the party who took the pocketbooS from tho
l. house on Eleventh street Sunday night will re
turn the papers TO the owner, no questions will be
nsked the parties are known mar20-Nl
National Republican., 1880-03-31
PROFEsSHONAL.
SERVlCEABLE FEET

promote health and usefulness, and thousands Of
perienced personageS from far and near visit DIR
WHITES wellknOwn establishment, lilG Pennsyl
vania avenue, opposite Willards Hotel. for the
cesslul treatment of Corns Bunons, Diseased Nails
Chiblalns, Vascular Excrescences and other all
mentS OF the feet
Office fee, 81 per visit
Estnblshed IN Washington in 1851.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
RALTIMoRR AND ONO RAILROAD.

The Great DoubieTrnck
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH. NORTHWEST, WEST AND soUTH.
WEST.
National Republican., 1880-03-31

SUNDAY, nov. 10, 1879, AT 1i3o p. M.
National Republican., 1880-03-31

nR. BoswoRTH, 91s L STREET n. W, Is THE
y most slxilllul and the only Scientific Medical
diseHses positively cured Female diseases special.
j. Patterson. s. C.; Samuel Norment, Washington, d.
c., and othern Consultation iree competent and
nol4lY
National Republican., 1880-03-31
JR. CANDER OF NEW YORK.
SPECIALIST.

treat Hemorrhoids or Piles. VIII
give $500 for any case OF Itching,
bleeding, Blind or Projecting Piles
my remedies Will not help ana cure.
use only external and internal
remedies; no caustics, no acids; al i'm.
mediate relief; no detention nom
business. | treat and euro all Female
National Republican., 1880-03-31
From Hon. Andrew Cornwall,
ALEXANDRIA BAY, jam

Ex- MEMBER OF LEGISLATURE, New YORK
STATE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16

cussed. Here the evident intention Of
the Republican party was TO make such
a vote that IL could be distinguished
from all Others. for the purpose ~ con-
trolling the votes Of the operatives i'm
the several manufactures and work.
shops in that place. who. II was known,
would vote in opposition TO the Repub-
leans II they had an opportunity. The
vote was printed in double columns.
with large biack-faced type, SO il
could be distinguished by any
observer half way across the poll
ing place. Mr.. Philbrick protested
against counting this vote. and the
Chairman Of the Board of Selcctmen
thought il ought not TO be received
into the ballot-box. The return Of this
vote. when sent Z % the Council cham
Der. had attached 10 il the protest Of
Mr.. Philbrick. and the Council. accord
ing 10 their oaths Of Office. had TO take
notice Of IT,
Dead River plantation. a strong
Greenback place, was thrown out be-
cause the return did not contain the
whole numberof votes given, S~earsport.
in Waldo County. sent in a return not
scAitu up Is the 1Onstllutlpu Itfultc--
jackson was thrown out because it did
not contain the whole number of votes
given. Freedom and Islesboro. both
strong opposition towns. and giving
large maiorities, were thrown out be-
cause the whole number Of votes was
not given. More opposition towns
have been thrown out than Republic
can, a fact which was not known to the
Council, as they made no discrimina-
ton. until they were compelled TO look
the matter up. on account Of the ter
rifle assaults made upon them by the
press Of the Republican party. The
fact, however. that in casting o I this
long list Of towns, the result a~ffectedthe
Republicans more than the opposition
is something accountable only to Di-
vine Providence. for we are sincere in
the belief that this method was taken
by the Ruler Of all destiny 10 punish
the Republican party for its profigacy
to duty, and the miserable methods it
took to secure votes. The result is a set
back to bribery. The party that keeps
in power by starving men. and then
buying their votes. the heavens will
overthrow AUGUSTA (le.) Chronicle
(G~rccnbdck..)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16
INDIANA STATE NEWS.

OK the osth ulL. Judge John T. Scott q
Tcrre Haute. was appointed Supreme Court
Judge, BY Governor Williams, 70 nll the ~
cancy caused By the death 0f Judge Perkln&
AT indianapolis on the evening ~ the last
day ofls.D, Ada Groves. . young woman who
came 70 indianapolis some months ago from
Washington, Ind, fatally shot herself In the
side with a revolver. In her a~nfe-mortem
statement the woman said her fathers name
was G. VI. Groves, Washington. Ind, and
that his affection for her became slienated BY
the schemings Of a cruel s~tcpmother. She
said the deed wAs caused By brooting over .
letter from him, IN which be said he would
not disinherit her in his will. but would give
her n dollar 10 send her 10 hell Miss Groves
was only about twenty years old, and had
been regarded As . respectable young woman
UP to the lst about 1900 colored people
had come 20 Indiana from North Carolina,
about 40 a. whom are voters or xilI be when
they have lived long enough In the state.
About $500 more are expected
NEs. BKIDGEr NccIxxrs, an aged Indian
apolitan. was found dead in her rooms the
other morning. in the midst Of surroundings
indicating great poverty She vas somewhat
addicted 20 infemperance, and l. supposed 10
have been dead At least three days
Two YOUNG men Of Iawrcncebur- bought
a bottle Of whisky, On Christmas. and went 10
the old bed Of the Miami River 20 enjoy them
selves. where also they fell asleep Next
morning the youngest found il impossible 20
arouse his companion. and proceeded home
alone. II is no~ supposed the missing man
froze 70 death where be lay and that the sud
den rise in the river swept the body away a
the tree under which they we're lying i n0w
six feet under water.
DrEIxG last year the Governor ~ Indians
issued sixty-dve panions. taents-aeren remis
siOas and three Communications u sentence
THr other day the indianapolis Township
Trustee gave q grocery order anil a load V
coal 10 a well recommended man and wif,
living In the southern par. " the city, The
man traded the order Tor w4siskx- over III
dividing Of which the couple quarreled ant
separated. the husband giving the load o
coal Il the exfsressman Tor hauling his house
hold effects u his new habitatson-
NINE deaths from scarlet fever occurre'
during the week preceding the 1T among IN
colored "~Exoiusters-- AZ Indianapolis
Henry RHODES residence, four miles ives
81 Jn~Itts NNlut4 On - u$Aut - Ar 49,
Loss. S35g.
ALAEGE two-story frame building in Ne'
Castle. owned hy John Mower, was hurne
on the morning o. the 1st Loss. $3.50
TnK following table shows the cnumerzt'o
of the children in each county ~ the state
the amount az school revenue ready for Al
rortionmenr. and the ~distrihurive sh-r
thereof apportioned to the several counties
JANrARY AfroETrosMES7. $50
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16
The Luck that Followed an Old Horse.
shoe.

81 saw a funny sight in the street
Just now,'' said Mr.. Patterson TO his
friend. Mr.. johnson. in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel barber-shop, last Monday after
noon. 81 met an elegantly dressed lady
carving in her hand an old horseshoe
covered with mud. / presume she had
just found it, and was carrying it home
for good luck
ssGood luck replied Mr.. Johnson.
"Don't talk to me about old horseshoes
and good luck. About a month ago my
wife and I were returning from church
one Sunday, when. just in front Of the
new Roman Catholic Cathedral, in
Fiftieth Street, "A horse, which was be-
ing driven nj a lively gait, threw a shoe
and it went ringing alongthe pavement.
Go ret that shoe said my wife, and
we will keep it for good luck picked
ii up. utterly running n Of my gloves
in doing 80, as il was covered with mud.
This | was going to wipe of on the
curb. bur my wife cried out. oh, don't
do that, for II you do You will wipe of
all your luck So Ilugged the old thing
all the way home, and over the door we
hung il, mud and all. The next morn
inc / went down to the store wondering
what my first streak Of good luck would
be-. Before night l had . misunder-
standing with my employer, with
whom / have been for several years; we
both got hot, and the result was that
he gave me notice that after the LIST OF
next January he would dispense with
my services. A few days afterward my
wife went out TO do a little shopping
and lost her pockct-book, containing all
the money we had been saving for a
long time TO spend for holiday presents
and amusemcnts. In fact for about two
weeks every thing seemed to 90 against
me. and was in hot water all the time.
Finally. I said to my wife oEe day that
I believed that il was that confounded
old horseshoe that was 10 blame for it
all. and that I was bound to take it
down and put il back in the street, just
where | found it, and 80 did.
s.The very next morning my employ
er sent for me to come and see him in his
private Office. He said he had been
mistaken in the matter about which we
had differed, ~apologized for what he
had said. hoped there would be no hard
feelings about IL. and wound up by ems
racing me for another year ut an in
creased salary. ! went home that night
feeling better natured than | had for
weeks. l told my wife Of my good luck,
and then she took from her pocket q
letter which she had that day received
from her father, notifying her that he
was going to send her a check for $500
To- a Christmas present. In fact, | have
had only good luck since ! threw away
that old horseshoe. They may bring
luck to some folks, but my wife and ]
don't want any more horse-shoes in
ours, you betty. r. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16

There are a good many men who
think they could turn out better news
papers than are made by Others. whose
labor in that direction would result
about like that Of the tramp who was
hired for 4 week on trial by a newspa-
per proprietor. After hanging around
three DAYS, doing nothing, he WAS ac-
cused OF Incompetence. He replied: ~
can edit yer darned old newspaper II
you'll iesttell me where to ret the stuff
toput into itir-Suracns Sunday Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16

For morning dress there IS nothing
40 pleasant to wear as the wooden pc
kins in cameleon stripes, In which
Greens. blues. and dark reds are 80
blended that the result II = very dark
style Of coloring indccd-dark, but rich
and warm, and very pleasant to the
eye, while not apt to stain or fade.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16

The fumes from the smelling Of
lead ore are now passed through = very
long line Of pipes and wooden bags, and
condensed into lead again AZ steam 4
converted into water. The lead thus
obtained i a powder Of exceeding fine
ness, which makes an excellent blue
paint. An intense heat melts this pow
der, and by a similar process q catch
ing the fumes, a white powder j. OBJ
tanned, which makes q superior white
paint.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-16

To Wash Flannels: Make a suds
with hot water Gust strong enough to
remove the dirt) rub with your hands,
and when clean wiring dry and shake;
make another suds quite hot, wash
through this and shake as before; scald
with water just off the boil; let them
remain until the water Is quite cold be
fore hanging out in cold weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-30
EIrcS i'm Rliiudelnllin.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-A fire occurred
this morning in the two-story brick and
frame building Tenth and Jackson streets,
occupied By John Allen e Co., pork-pack-
ers and Lewis ID. Grant ana John Mcneil,
dealers in lard oil. Tie loss on the stock Is
estimated at $4,000. The building was
owned by John Mcneil and was valued at
$40 OOO 1t was insured for $4,000.
Last night a fire broke out in large
building on the west side OF Crease street,
above Girard avenue, occupied as hosiery
mill bv various tenants, and in short time
the whole structure was destroyed. The
loss is about $4,000, and is divided be.
tween William Martin, William Cardiff, and
william Wilcox, hosiery; Mr.. 7. Horton,
hair spinner, and Edward ID. Wilcox, man
ufacturer OF cotton laps.
At 11:l0 this morning fire broke out
in tae two-story building No. 3O7 New
Market street, occupied by w. C. Knowles
for the canning OF tomatoes, and In twenty
five minutes the entire place was Quilted.
Loss. about $25 900, covered by insurance
The flames worked over into an adjoining
street, and burned the roofs OF number
OF dwelling houses, bit although great
Consideration was caused in that neiShbor'
hood. no serious loss was sustained.