davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18

RosBGaY At SrEILAoocx - The
quiet little town Of Steilacoom Was
.hrowa into an. intesss sxcitsnent yes.
terdsy morning by The announcement
that Mrs Il coodtims. = stofakesper ~
that place. had bsen rehtsd Of t266O
in gold 1t seems that Mrs @ vas IN
the hsbit ~ secrstisg her sarplus cash
ia the ground. under the store, which
il reached BY sort 1T trap door. On
going as usnal yesterday morning to
look ct her treasure. imagine her sur
prise and chag,in Ut 6pdiny il gone.
The thief 10 supposed 70 be . little
Polish Jew. named Joasph Dsnisls. .
nephew Of Mrs 0oodtiwe. Who had
6etn IN her employ about one month
He left Stsilacoom ct o'clock on the
sarning OF the rebbsry, hiring horse
* the purpose of enabling him to
sdect bis escape, which. an, nal he lsfs
= NJ Haenms. Al he latter placs
he teak the train suing up Puyallup
valley. aud at the-town Of Puysliup
vas arrested yesterday afternoon.
Waethor Or not the money was likewise
.ound We are unaware. Daniels IL vel
known 10 Olympia and Sssttle. He
sas a one time employed - clerk BY
coklas + Goldstein. of the Capital
o'ty. aud Was for . few days 10 tbs
s.css Of Tvklas 3 6ingsrman Of this
cfy. Nn 0oodine has WORKED hard
500 faithfully attended 10 basiness for
many years in order r. accumulate Z
n'''e stake. aud il she does not recovei
- maney, the loss will fall heavily on
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18

Thomas and wife were srrsigned he
fore the court at Colfsx last Friday.
Judge Wineard presiding. Every inch
Of standing room in the auditorium was
occupied. many people climbing up on
the benches to get . glimpse Of the
prisoners. and others sc,ng compelled
to remain outside OF the building
Oxing 10 the absence Of the associate
con, sell. Mr. Warner. of Kansas City.
Mr. Ia on asked time to plead and was
given until Monday. The prisoners
were then removed from the court
house. hsndcuffed together. taken to
the JAIN and the shsckles again placed
on Thomas.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18
A Nav YACHT Maedonoush Of

A. xw YACHT xsedonough Of
San Francisco has given the contract to
the celebrated ship builder. W q Hall.
for the construction Of 6rst class Gen.
te: board schooner yacht OF the fol-
lowing dimensions: 81 feet long. %
feet beam, 5 feet 9 inches draft She
will be built under the special super
Intend ence of Mr. Hall. will be Of first
class material, and her model. which
we have seen. will be as near perfec-
ton as anything ever exhibited here.
Work 10 In be commenced Immediately
on her ss Port Ludlow. and she is to be
delivered about September list. Her
name will be the James v Coleman, in
honor of relative ct the owner. We
are we'll pleased to see Mr. Hacdonoush
10 posssssioo OF . yacht again. and We
knew she will be beauty in looks. and
from our knowledge of Hall she will be
= fiyer.'-Aha.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18
New EseIxss. AT the Puget Fou,

new ESeINRs. the Puget Foun-
dry new engines are being made for
the Seattle sawmill. One of these en-.
gines will be of 20 ibches bore and Is
inches stroke. and the other Of i6 inches
bore and IL inches stroke. Besides
these cylinders. sn immenss wheel Is
to be made. the largest Of its kind ever
made heresbout. the weight Of which
will be about $500 pounds. When
these things are done and delivered.
the mill will be temporarily shut down
to permit the removal Ut the old en-
gines aud the substitution of the new.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18

TINES BsIoHrxSiHo.-Ac lsss OBJ.
server will readily observe % Improve
mont in the business outlook oil over
the Sound, since the announcement that
the mills would raa on full time. Six
weeks ago. Seattle. and every ether
place was over run with idle men.
while today no one Who . willing tn
work need be idle. AZ Port Gamble
forty OF tifsy laborsrs can ind smpioy-
msnt at fair vsgea. and The oshss
milling ports have - men 70 spare.
n the demand far lumbar jsstid6s The
mills in running fan time during ths
entire fall and winter. money ~M y
eoes plenty. and tine bitter " tns
spring than q asy period siocs II
summse Of 1876.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18
CONTINENTAL.

The foil wing beautiful lines ara
sent as Tor publication by . former
corresr onfent The au,hor Of them
was Joseph Brenneb, who died at New
Orleans snue years ego. The compo-
sition 10 pronounced by critics to be
one Of the best III the English language.
1t was sent by the author 10 q young
lady to whom he had been engaged to
be married. waich engagement she had
broken for some triiiing cause:
Come to me. dearest. I'm lonely with
cut thee;
Daytime End mis- httims Tn thinking
about thee
Nighttime aud daytime in dreams
behold thee.
Unwelcome the waking which cesses to
find thee.
Come to me. darling. my sorrow. TO
tighten;
Come in thy beauty TO bless and to
brighten,
Come in thy w"manhood. meekly snd
lowly,
Come in thy lovingusss, queeniy aud
holy.
Swallows will Hit around the drsolate
ruin
Telling Of Spring ard Il. joyous rs-
newiBg:
And thoughts Of thy love and it's mani.
fold treasure
Are circlins my heart with promise
Of pleasure.
Oh. Spring Of my life! oil. May Of M,
bosom!
Shine out on ny soul till it boars-o,,
and blossom
The waste OF ny life has q rose root
within it,
And Thy fon,inr.. alone to the sunshine
can win It
Figure that moves like song through
tue even,
Features Ut mp by reflex of heaven.
Eyes like the ky OF old England our
mother.
Where shadow aud sunshine are chAs-
: ing each other:
Smiles coming seldom, but childlike
and simple.
Planting in each pale cheek = sweet
dimple;
Oh. thanks to tl,s.Ssvior that even thy
] seeming
i left to the stray QUE ~ brighten his
dreaming.
You have been glad when you knew
WAS gladdensd,
You have been sad 10 hear was sad
dened;
Our hearts ever answered in tune and
in tune. love.
AZ octave to octave aud rhyme unto
rhyme. love;
You cannot weep but my tears will be
flowing.
You cannot smile Tut my cheek will be
glowing.
! cannot die without you st my side.
love;
You will not lirger when l shalt have
did love.
Then. come 81 e. dArIin. ere die Of
my sorrow;
Oh. rise "n my gloom like the sun Of
Tomorrow.
Strong. swift anl fond a. tho words
that writ. love,
With song on your lips aud . smile
on your check, love.
Come. for my heart in your absence is
weary
Haste. for my spirit is sickened and
dresry;
Come to the arms which alone should
csrtss thee.
Come 20 the heart which is throbbiny
10 press thee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
THE OREGON KIDNEY TEAL

Read the following testimonials. not
from persons 5000 miles away. whom
no one knows, bat FROM well-known
and Trustworthy citizens o! Oregon.
whose names. written with their own
hands. can BE- seen at,our Office:
PORTLAND. Or, July %. 1879.
Ny kidneys were in . very bad con-
dition. The urine was like brick dust.
and I suffered Z great deal with my
back. All remedies we're unavailing
until tried the OREGON KIDNEY TEA.
which gave mo sl.nost immediate relief.
H. HAMILTON.
PORTLAND. Or. Aug. Q, 1879.
Having severe bsckschs last yin.
ter. I VS. induced to try the OREGON
KIDNEY TEA. I found il very bens
ficisi 10 its results. Il is not more un-
pleasant to take than other tea. I
would recommend j: to thoss afflicted
~ was. JOHN p. FARMxR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18

STEAMER FOE MExIco.-Six ship
carpenters from San Francisco went up
to Seabeck. ON Wednesday. to commence
the construction OF large stssmer ut
that place for the Mexican Govern
ment. People who saw tbs model Of
the new craft say she will be . beauty.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18

SkLkBHATloxs. The Fourth of July
al = celebrated this yeart ION he 6th)
: Oashalis. Pdyailsp. Seastls. Stan.
100 and Port Tovuaend. The big
-, ~ VII b. right here. but very ex-
eeee oays will no doubt b enjoyed
- ~ othey'3 6not 10
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18

FOURTH OF JULY.-The ladies of the
n. Il. Church intend to furnish table
on the Fourth Of July, to which they
will be glad 10 welcome ell.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18

Since used Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. myself and children enjoy ex-
cellent health. says judge Caples, the
terror II all miscreanta.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-18
NieA.ls,. lanaiiisls I.jessie..

Niehslsss lnhlllols lajecslen.
Guaranteed to cure promptly aad per.
manently every case Of 0ouoerhGa.
elect and Whites. no matter Of boz
long standing, II directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended o.
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. Por sale BY N. Z. Cody I
Co.. wholesale and retail druggists. So
attic. w. T.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
CAMP MEETING.
BY c. o. n.

As sit alone In silence, thinking DER tn,
happy past,
0i blessed oys and pleasures, which seemed
TOO go d TO last,
One scene mostly graysn on memory g halls
Is found,
It's tentiny in tina summer on the Old Camp
Meeting Ground.
There 'riends long parted met, and in prayer
aud praise unite,
And serve eths Lord IN g'a9ness, with body,
t0ul and iniehr,
Thus Fastening on LGe Kingdom, which they
desire to CONS
To bring them 10 Their Saviour, their friends,
and Heaven and home.
In spirit ca1 see them, as the bell tolls
the meeting hour,
Gathering in the circle from cool and shaded
bower;
Now the preachers, and the elders are ssat
on the stand,
And await the opening chorus, so loud, a d
clear, and grand.
Then the sermon, touching, tender, moves
the spirit In the soul,
And shouts Of Joy and glory O'er the balmy
bret zes roll,
And christians, cold and careless, feel the
drawing, 9 eansing power
And promise they will faithful prove, cen
from that Very hour.
Humbly now they pray for grace, and for
power to endure
Softly singing, ~ am resting, resting ON the
promise sure,
And forth from broken fountains, DER the
faces rough and brown,
And hearts warm, tender loving the tears
come trickling down.
An There SEQ the children, as they meekly
bend The knee,
Heediug Ohrist's sweet invitation, Little
ones come unto Me-"
An now cease to wonder, why this eondi-
tion's given.
u Except ye as child become, ye ne'er can
enter Heaven.
And now Camp Meetings. ove-, all to their
homes depart,
some ha PLY converted, some with renewed
heart,
Ever looking toward the morn, when on
Heavens shining shore
Camp Meeting shall begin, and all partingt
shall be o'er.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
NJEw CASTLE COUNTY, SIS.
~ )THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
SEAL. To the SHEnIFF OF NEW CASTLE

| (~>>-~ )THE STATE OF DELAWARE
}sEAL. To THE SHERIFF OF New CASTLE
(S~~~} CoUgTY, GREETING:
Whereas, Jane X. Kelley, by her petition
to the Judges Of our Superior Court, lied in
the office OF the PrOth0notary Of the said
Court in and for N ew Gas le County, for the
cause of complaint thersin alleged, has made
application TO our said Judges that q decree
may be pronounced dlssolving the marriage
existing between the petitioner and her hus.
band, Henry N. Kelley. We therefore COM
mand you, as you have heretofore been com.
manded, that you summon henry N. Kelley
so that he be and appear before the said
Judges Of our said Court at the next term
thereof to bs held at New Castle, OR Monday.
the twenty. second day OF November next, to
answer the allegations OF the said Petition,
and ais to show cause. If any he has, why
tecree OF the said Court should not be made
dis Giving the marriage existing between him
and tho said petitioner according to the ACT
OF Assem- bly, Ia tuch case made and provided.
And also to do and receive what the said
Cou't shall tnen and there consider concern
ing him IL. this behalf, 1s to the Court shall
seem meet and consistent with the provisions
OF the said Act Of Assembly
Witness the Honorable Joseph p. Comegys
Esquire, at New Castle the twenty. eighth
lay OF May, A. D, Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty.
lssu d June 18th, 1880
CHAS. BtASTEN, Prothony.
The above Is a true copy of ''alias sum
mons" litel for divorce, No. 10, to Novembe,
Term. A. d., 1889. JOHN Ply LIE. sheriff.
New Castle. July l7th. A. D.. 1880. SlS
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
NyEw CASTLE COUNTY, $. s.

1.-THE srATF OF DELAWARE
| SEAL. To THE HEREFF OF NEW CAsrLl
| f~\ COUNTY ERRETING:
Whereas, Mary Reid, by her petition To th,
Judges OF our Superior Court, hled IN tie OF
| fice OF tha Prothonotary OF said OOIrt, in anS
for the County of New Castle, tor the c use Of
complaint therein alleged has made spplica
| tton to our said JUDGES that a decree may b.
pronounced disSolving the marriage evistint
between the petitioner and her husband j Johr
Reid. We therefore command you, 6s yo,
have heretofore been commanded, that wi
summon John Reid so that he be and appea
before the said Judg's Of our said Court n
the next term thereof to be held at New Gas
tie, on Monday, the twenty-second day OF No
venbor next, to answer the allegations OF tn
said petition, and also to show cause, II any
he has, why decree Of the said Court shoulf
not be mate dissOlving the marriage ex,stins
between him and the said petitioner accord
ing TO the Act Of Assembly In su,h case made
and provided, and also to do ana receive
what the said Court shall then and there con
slider concerning him In this behalf. as to the
Oourt shall seem meet and consistent with
the provisions Of the said Act Of A ssembly.
Witness the Honorable Joseph r. Comegys,
Esquire, at New Castle, the twenty eighth
day Of May, A. D., Eighteen Hundied and
Eighty.
Issued June 18th, 1880.
CHAS. BEASTEN, Prothon'ry.
inc above is true copy oil 'alias sum-
mons" libel tor Divorce, Ne. 0 to \ ovember
Term, A. d, 1887. JOHN PYLE, herif.
New Gas %, August Goth, A. D., 1tsO.
S2l-3 ad 2taw
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
Ponr tsNanu KelIev.

Edward Kelley called at the RBPuB
LIcAN Office yesterday, complaining o
the treatment he had received while
confined in the Jail few days, on 8
charge of intoxication. "YOu know
was never thief" he said, "and yet
they put me in amongst bummsrs an
thieves" and showing his wrist he said,
"See here where the IDanacles cut me. "
He further said he had nothing but a
brick for a pillow, and the food vas
not sufficient for the wants Of a man. i.
Poor Ned showed that he had received
hard treatment somewhere. He is one
Of the harmless cases that should be
given great latitude. He is more to be
pitied than blamed for his shortcom-
ings.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
Great Fire Yesterday

A fire at Hart's Falls, near Troy, N
Y, yesterday, destroyed the schagti
coke House Bakers Block and Opera
House, and ten other buildings. The
loss is estimated at $3.50, 900. The car.
riage factory Of Anderson & Harris,
and IN adjoining carpenter shop, in
Cincinnati, were burned yesterday af-
ternoon. Loss $4,000. A grain ware
house at Washington Corners, Alsmsda
county, CAL, containing about 1901
sacks Of wheat aad barley, was burned
yesterday morning. The loss is estima-
ted at $3.50, 900. The Chase Organ
Company's factory, in Norwalk, Ohio,
was burned yesterday. One hundred
m IN are thrown out Of employment by
its destruction.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
Tho Hurricane In Iamnlsa.

The following further particulars O
the recent hurricane aud earthquake d
Jamaica reach us from Panama:
The wind ragged with such fury al
the beginning that the street oars had
to cease running. 1t was o battle be.
tween the wind and the rain. Branches
Of trees were tossed about, and, with
boards, shingles, etc., ripped of by the
force OF the element; It was hazardous
To venture out to visw the disaster that
prevailed.
At s 80 the fury Of the storm WAS at
its height. The kissing, crsaking,
whistltng, roaring sound Of the wind
was fearful. Vessels have been sunk
and diVen ashore, wharves destroyed, ,
roofs blown of, trees uprooted and a
catalogue Of other dam ages sustained
which 1t Is nov impossible to estimate.
A list ia given Of twenty-five vessels
which sustained more or less damage,
some Of them being driven ashore and
broken up. Two or three vessels are
ashore on the palisades. Every wharf,
except one, has been blown away, in.
cluding the harber head wharves. The
sea beach is strewn with -four, rice and
other articles OF food.
II is believed that several lives are
lost, as many persons from different
vessels are Rissing. Those who are
saved from thE shipping could not Sc
cure anything in the way Of clothing or
effects. The heavy tiles which pave
the Victoria market wharves have teen
blown of, leaving tho market q mere
skeleton. All the psnitentiary vessels
have foundered, and those at Port
Royal have sustained considerable dam
age. The harbor presents a dreadful
appearance, as there is not a sound
vessel or wharf to be seen.
The damage on land is generally es-
timated at 100000. The roof on the
custom house is entirely bare, all the
tiles having been blown of. The vii.
layers Of All-Man-Town, Brownstown,
Passmoretown, Hannshsiown, Smiths
village and Fletcher's Land have sus.
tanned considerable damage. The lu
natic asylum has suffered severely, as
also the general penitentiary.
AL the churches and chaPels, more
or less, have suffered from the destruc.
tive visitor. Three severe shocks of
are said to have been felt
during the storm. The barracks of Up
Park came, being an elevation, have
been demolished. A large number Of
,ocoanut trees have been blown down
and the banana crop entirely destroyed.
Communication with the country ports
,as bsen on: of. No kilograms can be
lent from the Kingston station. The
wires ara sll snapped.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
Horse Caugh, I'm the Bridge

Saturday mornings early freight train
from Philadelphia was delayed twenty
or thirty minutes. As the train ap
preached the Bowers & Dure's works,
two horses rushed from the company's 5
yard, and ran down the track in front
Of the engine. Upon attempting to
cross the railroad bridge they tell and
became fastened therein. The epgi-
neer was unable to stop the train un-
til the horses were struck. One ami
malls jaw was broken, and the other
beasts foot was cut of. DR.. Rallows
was summoned, but he ordered that
the horses be killed.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
DRIFT or DELAWARE DoINGs.
Passing Events I'm Tho Three Conn.
ties-News OF New CASTLE, Kent
and Sussex I'm Paragraphfe Form.

Passing Events I'm the Three Conn
ties-News OF New CASTLE. Ken
and Sussex I'm Parsgraphie Form
Last Thursday Mr.. David L. Titus
was drowned in the Misspillion crssA
near Milford. lie was with q party
who were going to Sand Point to bathe
and, when near the shore, sprang over
board. Cramps seized him, and, al.
though he was good swimmer, he was
ldrpwnsd. Deceased was leading cit
izen OF Milford and a relative OF the
Leading member OF the firm Of Titus
Bros. Of New York.
/ N. P. Harris died in Georgetown last
Friday, aged IA years. He was q Nan.
ticoke Hundred man; had filed the
Offices Of County Treasurer and Recor.
dor and served as deputy under shsr-
IFS Warren Jefferson, David K. Smith,
John D. Rodney, Josiah Marvel, VIM
Gray and Bsniah W. Truitt. In 1888
he was the Reform party's candidate
for Sheriff but was defeated by VIM. O..
Redden by seven votes. he was also
defeated for the same Office in 1850 by
P. c. Jones.
The Dover Delawarean says: "On
Tuesday last, one OF the oldest oolored
women Of the State, died on Todd's Row,
Ia this town. Aunt Jennie Turner, as
she was called by all people, was =
well-known character, and was aged
about ITO years, as near ss can be
ascertained. She has q daughter living
here over seventy"
Z. C. Bennum, aged 8, was crusht d
10 death between two freight cars at
Georgetown on Tuesday. The cars had
been pushed aside, and while one Of
them was in motion the victim tried to
couple it to the other. He got his
head between the bumpers. sustained q
fracture of the skull, fell over and ex-
pired in five minutes.
The Newark Ledger says the Pros
poets for fine exhibition of trotting at
Homewood Park, on Saturday next, are
very bright.
All the laboring people Of Middle
town who want work have had plenty
OF it this season, and at reasonably good
wages.
Entrees fer exhibitors at the Middle
town Fair will be receivable on and
after September 7th.
A telephone line is being constructed
between Odessa and Middletown.
There will be grand hop at Middle.
town one evening during the Pair.
A new weekly, the Cecil County News
has started in Elkton.
Senator Ray ID convalesoent.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
FreBh Oysters.

John Dillahay the old reliable and
polite oyster dealer has re-opened foi
the fall and winter campaign, and will
keep on hand the most delicious bival-
YES in his establishment, 2l5 West Sew.
enth street, to be found in the market.
Johu would be glad to have call from
all his old patrons and friends and he
will serve them with oysters in any
manner and quantity desired.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
ARsg alta with Uourtnsy Missing

The regatta at Geneva, N. Y, began
yesterday afternoon, the weather hav.
ing become favorable. The amatuer sin.
gle scull race was won by Murray in II
minutes l0s seconds, Gaisel being
second in IA 43., and Holmes
third nj 1899 The double scull race
was won by the Pavtucket men in
l3 30. The professional single scull
race was the gres. feature of the day.
Courtney and Dempsey, entered, for
the race we're absent, for unknown
reasons, and the contestants were Ri
ley, Hosmer, Weisberger and ten Eyck.
The race was won by Riley. Time
Riley, q 25; Hosmer, 2l.34; Ten Eyck,
%,
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
PLAYERS of n Ceutury.

The above is the name Of new book
Just published by H. P. Philips, book
for entertainment and for reference. II
ia history Of the stage from the Rev
olutionary era down to the present
time. Histories Of all dramatic actors
with whom the public are acquainted
are successfully and crisply written mp,
and all the old plays in which they
took part are specially noted. 1t is a
boek that no lover of the drama should
he without. Theprice is 90 so postpaid.
1t can be obtained by addressing ].
NJ. s:oddart & Co., 1927 Chestnut street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
Facts for Gunner

Sportsmen are playing havoc with
the wild ducks. Last Monday large
delegation left Milford for the various
feeding grounds, and returned with
smiling and satisfied couDtenanceS,
which bespoke good days sport and
success.
Rail bird shooting commenced before
the 5th, around Middletown, and is re-
ported good.
sror.smen express the opinion that
game will be unusually plentiful on
the Peninsula during the coming sea-
g1n
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
Mem and Roys' suits.

A. C. Yates h Co.. clothiers, in th'
Ledger building, Sixth and Chestnn
streets, Philadelphia, have large and
varied stock Of mems youths anc
chiJdrsn's suits, which are being sole
at very cheap rates. The public is re-
quested to call aud examine the stock
a great pleasure will be taken Ia show
ing 1t.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
Commodore MIL.

the famous dwarf, opened restaurant
in New York on Thursday, and the
.ame evening party Of young men
came in and after they had left the
discovered that his gold
watch, which had been presented to
him by P. T. Bsrnum, had gone with
them. The young men were arrested,
but the watch was not recovered.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
Big Blaze in Milford .

The large steam saw and grist mill Of
Smith & Houston in Milford was buru-
ed on Saturday night being fired by
au iucendiary. The mill was new
one, having been erected ayear ago.
Everything was destroyed. The loss
will reach $l2, 900, and the insurance is
s5, 900.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-06
The sunday Papers Yestsr day.

The New York Sunday papers OIL
yesterday failed to reach this oity un.
til 7.30 O'Clock last evening. in oonse
aueuce of an accident on the New York
road. However they we're delivered
after that hour by Davis and large
nu mber sold at his news bszsr, 6lS
Market street.