davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
ALBANY NOTES.
ALBANY, Monday,

ALBANY, Monday, May J, INSU
The Senate bill to protect pocyholders in casualty In
snrance companies and to prevent frauds by such cO-
panes, was Killed in the Assembly today.
In ihe Senate this evening the following bills were
ordered to n third reading: Requiring life Insurance
componics 20 attach n copy OF al applications for In
sHrace IN noiccs issued by such companies Rcsllat-
mo The leasing of real estate by the Mayor ana coin
monalty OF the city OF Ncw-Iork
The bill for repAviug Fifthavc Eew-Nork, was " pro
pressed 4" I'm the Senate this evening.
State Treasurer Wendell received last month nearly
SO 600 600 for State tax This In an unusual shoHmR
hr Governor haa signed the bill amending t"G act
limiting the term OF Office Of nOtaTes public.
The Democratic State Committee are 10 meet at st.
James Hotel at noon on wclncFday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
DEBATE on THE KELLOGG CASE.

DEBATE on THE KELLOGG CASE.
THE HUGE JOB OF vINDICATING DoNNELLY AND
FINLEY-wATCHING FOR ANTI-THIRD TERN RES
oLUTIONs-THE EXPECTED vETo-A LETTER
FROM SECRETARY SHERMAN.
Mr.. Vance delivered a seriO-cOmic speech in
the Senate yesterday on the Kellogg resOlu-
tiOns. That unique investigating committee,
which has undertaken the yindicatiOn of Don
nelly and Finley, is said to have huge job be-
fore it. Republicans were on the lookout in the
House yesterday for tho introduction of an
anti-tbird term resolution. The Immediate De-
ficiency bill has gone to the President, and a
prompt veto is expected. Secretary Sherman
has written letter disappearing of the bill
before Congress in regard to the purchase of
bonds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
ENGLISH AND IRISH POLITICS.

| INDICATIONS OF THE LIBERAL PROGRAMME.
LONDON, Monday, May 3, $780,
The House of Commons has appointed O
committee to examine the claims Of Mr. Charles Brad.
laugh tRadcaD, elected for Northampton. to make at'
rmation instead of taking the usual oath of members
1t is said that Earl Cowper the LordLieutenant
Of Ireland s certain to meet there with respectful and
generous reception from all classes. The Nationalist
and Home Rulers not quite satisfied with Mr. Fors-
| ter as Chief Secretary.
Arrangements in progress for general meeting
OF Home Rulers in Dublin before the reassemblng Of
Parliament the Goth Dst to decide upon the respec-
merits OF xity Of tenure and Peasant Proprietary,
in view of scheme of land reform to be submitted 70
| the Government at an early date.
George Smith, of the firm Of Smith. Elder Co., ana
who owned The Pail Jan Gazette assigned IL to his
n-law Henry Yates Thompson who was private secre.
ary to the Vceroy in Ireland under the last Liberal
invited continue editor but with the condition
that the principles OF the paper must be those OF Mr.
The letter continues, Mr.. Thompson proposed that
the paper should give general support to the new Ad
three questions aud asked how should be expected to
deal with them; ,.,,. a,
1t must be- advocated,S said Mr. Thompson NE
Gadstone's foreign policy lately proclaimed g. an
GsH nss Church Ss no longer
hc%psO1 f soH had anything to do with The Pau
1fan Gazette itappeared 10 me UNNECESSARY to 1qurs
s that, by transaction N the nature Of which Though
have proprietoral rights in the journaD am not al
lowed to know anything all Of to be editor OK
| The Pail Mall Gazette.
As to the men who did me the honor to associate
themselves with me. they 20 with me- all being OF
convection and angry ashamed Of what has been
But We do not purpose to alo% our Independents
and it shall reappear in shape and with all tho
| latest improvements
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon says,
It will be our boast Judge each question it's
s as it arises, to have neither party programme
and to keep to old traditions Of liberty and In
dependence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04


AGAINST THE NEW TAXATION SCHEME.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l
ALBANY, May 3.-Representatives OF foreign
banking corporations appeared before Governor Cor1
tbis afternoon end made arguments against the Dill
now before him for the taxation OF foreign chptaI e
ployed In this State. TlIsre appeared Walter watson
agent of the BGnk Of Montreal J. G. Harper Of tne
Canadian Bank of Commerce, George Hague, OF
the Merchants Bank of Canada, Mr.. Robert OF
the Credit Lyonnaise, George De Forest Loru
counsel Of tho Canadian Bank OF commerce!
Amasa A. Redfeld counsel OF tho Bunk y.
Montreal and John KnGsord, counsel OF the BANK oi
British North America.
Mr. Harue. the first speaker pointed ont defects in
the bill and argued that 1t would be inequita0e III
operatOn and virtually q discrimination against Ior-
eign capitalists Mr. Ford said that 1t would De al l
possibility to find any basis for assessing INC taAoS
under the BILL and that various methods OF just taA
ton had been considered by the foreign bankers Dut
they had not selected any special pan as they were u
aware Of the disposition of the Legislature ln tne nut
ter IT.. +. ,ro,,,
Governor Cornell thereupOn suggested that 1t would
ho vol 70 submit some plan for taxing foreign capital
to the Legislature. ,,
Mr. Redhed then observed that the agents OF Foreign
banks stood in position, as to tho money they usc"
analogous TO that Of commission merchants TO WHOM
Goods had been conaigned for sale. The commission
orchont was not taxed and the agent of the foreign
banker should not be.
Al tho conclusion Of the arguments, Governor Corne
reouested the bankers to draw up some bill when
wouId embody scheme of taxing which they would
The bankcrs and their counsel then withdrew sun
seGueptly they presented sketches 0f DIS winch they
said would he satisfactory - 49,, ,...,o, %
In the meantime Senator WnsQw, the cualImlnn ~, oI
the Joint Committee. had entered the room ana 10 nun
the Governor gave the bills presented to him
a. the session OF the Senate IN the evening senator
UinsloyV presented O resolution calling back the Dll
tro the Goveruor for amendment Senator Foster, VINO
is onposed TO any modification Of the BILL objected 10 tne
introlucon OF the resolution. II WILL therefore, nave
t0 he considered tomorrow. ,, A., ~,
Tomorrow the ten days limit during which inc Coy COY
either Of the following methods would be accepnbIe 10
them I'm tic suggested bills presented TO thcfovGrnOr:
cense tax based upon the amount oil loans III lde OF
r. M tie rate Of onctCnth Of per cent on all lUans
made for an average period Of one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
handwriting between that and the letter whose

handwriting between that and the letter whose
author the committee has undertaken to discover.
1t has been known for several days that Mr.. Dom
nelly has letter from Mr.. King, written quite re-
Gently which is to be produced. probably, at the
meeting of the committee tomorrow. and to be ex'
amined in connection with the testimony OF an ex-
pert in chirOgraphy. who will point out the resem-
blance between it and the handwriting OF the
anonymous letter.
This episte is said to be very characteristic
document, recalling some rather interesting incl
dents in Mr.. Donnely's public life, which man
with more sensitiyeness would prefer should not be
true or not, good many people will believe them,
and it is difficult to see how the committee can go
from aspersions brought out IN testimony which he
himself introduces.
Mr.. Donnelly may not have written the auony-
nous letter nor procured its writing but the COM
mIttee that undertakes to clear up oil the points
upon which he might like to have a vlndication,
will have . job of no small dimensions before it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
LIMIT ~ CREMATION.

PIrrsBuRG, Penn, May "a dispatch from
Washington. Penn, says: Tho body OF Charles q.
Poetz which placed In the Evergreens Cemetery III
Broolyp last August, Will not he "crcmated " here as
rcDortcd Mr. Harding, OF the trustees OF the l."
Moyne Crenaiory, says and also states that II Is not
their intention to crcmac the bodies of suicides or
Of persons who do 10 their death by natural
causes nor bodies which have been inferred, unless the
desire TO he crcnatcd" was expressed III the VIII OF
fhn hqPgogp1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
DENIAL OF 4 REPORTED LEASE.

ROUNDABOUT STORY FROM WASHINGTON OF A
LEASE BY THE WABASH COMPANY CONTkADICTED.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-A Sun special from
Washington says; Congressman NCwberry, Of Michi-
gan has received private tce gram from interested
friend announcing the Wabash Railroad has leased
the Great Western OF Canada, thus making another
trunk line from San Francisco to NewYOrk.
lanes f. Joy Europe for this purpose-tO secure
a lease from the foreign stockholders OF tho Great
Weste,n-and this dispatch indicates that he has
conplished his purpose MIR. NeWberry says his tele
gram IL not from Mr.. JOY, but from weil-uiUrmed
eonilemau, whom lie does not name. Tic lease will
eccssitae construction OF the proposed Butler ex-
Ienson connecting the Waba.h Road withthG Great
western at Detroit, and cutting OF Toledo. Mr.. New
berry mas further information that the Great Western
viii buld line from Wclland TO lewiston Canada, and
there connect with the Ontario ana western Road,
formerly known as the New-YOrk Midland"
Directors Of the Wabash Railroad Company
denied last evening that there any foundation for
the above report. The leasing OF the Great Western
Road has been discussed informally by the directors Of
tho Wabash but II was the principal object Of Mr.
Joys trip TO Europe and they believe that for the
ent at least 1t viii not be accomplished The extension
OF the Eel River Road Detroit made It necessary to
cure there suitable terminal facilities No arrangements
could be made with General Manager Broughton OF the
Great Western, and therefore Mr. JOY who had never
been 10 Europe decided visit England for the pur-
pose Of consulting with President Grey and other EngSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
TIE FAST MAIL FACILITIES.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The POstmaSter.General
will Tomorrow transmit to the House Of Represen-
tatiycs n communication from w. B. Thompson,
General Superintendent of tho Railway Mail Ser
vice. on the subject of special mail service on rail-
roads, and will recommend that appropriations be
mado In accordance Herewith. superintendent
Thompson states that the weight OF mails carried
is constantly increasing and that the cost OF oper3t-
railroad companies nro dissatisfied with the present
rates. He advocates the need Of a special fund to
keep up the present fast mail facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
THE ANTI-JEsUIr DEGREES DEFENDED.
pIpra Nfondav MAY q 1884

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day,.M. Lamys
Republican and Catholic introduced interpelatloa
contestng the validity of the ancient statutes cited By
the Government in support OF the DEGREES against unau
thorized religious congregations.
The Minister of Justice, N. Cazot, argued that the
laws were perfectly Valid and had not IN any sense
fen into dsuse, but had always been enforced when
The Government OF the day considered 1t necessary az
though various Governments had from time TO time M
cence or cupable cOpnivance He held that the Repub
lie was perfectly justified in defending ITSELF ana ia-
oyernncut would therefore, put Incorporation the eI'
stiug laws as 1t was their right and duty to do
NJ Cazot was warmly applauded, ana RepnDnc7o
view Of the declarations OF the Minister of Justice they
The Goycrnment moved the order Of the day pure
and simple which was adopted by vote OF So 10 iSa
the director OF ht Journal des Debate. has Withdrawn
his acceptance OF the post OF Minister at Brussels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

PErERBoRo. Ont, May "a number Of mechanics
left here tOay seek employment IN the United
MONTREAL, May 3.-Thc harbor Is hlng up very fass
vltb stunning The first transatlantic steamer OF the
season has arrived.
oUEprc, May 3.-In all the Roman Catholic churches
Yesterday at high long pastoral was rcad irom
tbe Archbishop OF Quebec against all excursions and
negsrc parties evening walks and drives on sundnys
snd fsnst days under pain Of committing very grew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

IN regard IN the matter Il is understood that an
emIcable arrangement has been made win me nredd'
Western officers But in his dispatches Ir0n ooi
no further than to say that It impracueaoe, ~
If this could be Effected no plans ioT @ 6o contem
plated. Directors OF the Wabash company gSonSht of
Yesterday with much emphasis, that no lnOuEn Va
Securing the Ontario and Western or other roauS tnS
aide OF Buffalo, had entered their minds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH LIBERAL POLICY.

@1IN7
SIGNS THAT THE GLADSTONE ADMINISTRATION WILL
FAVOR RADICAL MEAsUREs-rHR RIGHTS or
HAMBURG TO BE INFRINGED.
There are indications that the British Liberals
will be expected to support Mr. Glad.
stones foreign policy, as defined before he
became Premier, and that the disestablishment Of
the English Church Is to be regarded with favor.
Under its new management, as Liberal sheet,
The Pail Mall Gazette Hondon) is to be in har-
mony with this course. The German Gov
ernment il resolved to cncroach on the rights Of
Hamburg. The French Government has been sus-
tanned in the Chamber of Deputies after debate
on the anti-Jesut DEGREES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Eberhardt Anheuser,
president OF the Anheuser Bnrck Brewing Company aud
ono NJ the oldest and weathest brewers In this city,
Sied Iast NIGHT, at the age OF seventytye years.
PoUenKEEpsIE, May 3.-George Hufcut, OF
Dover Plains, a prominent member Of the Dutcheis
County bar, died to-day, age seventy-four. He was
widely known a1d greatly respected.
LONDON, May 3.-W. s. Cartwright, large
coerv PROPRIETOR and owner OF horses, 10 dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
THE CLAYTON-BULwER TREATY.

IBI TKLEURAPH 10 TIE IRIBUNE'T
WAsrINGrON, May at Is now understood that
Representative s. S. Cox will move to attach his
measure for tho repeal of the Clayton-l3ulwer
Treaty rs an amendment or additional section to
the Monroe Doctrine resolutions of Representative
King. and that the special committee of which the
latter is chairman, or such members of lt a. favor
Foreign Relations Committee TO secure coDsldera-
ton by the House on next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
GRIMES AND C4SU4LTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

BODY FOUND.
ppovmRSCr. r. l., May 9.-The body OF William
p,te coored was found harbor Newport today
THREE cREvAssES REPoRrIp: ~ -
NEw-ORLEANs, May 3:-Ihree crevasses pi, arS "a "a
&acSe and one at the sarah Plantation Piaaaemne fah
MURDEHER REFUSED NEW TRIAL,
II, u,v,IsnIInG Penn. May 3.-The Supreme Court,
n AZ nnnion Of Justice Paxson has refused new un ~
convicted about agar nv W seo a1A-
aar of Josie Irwin In PhilAdelpn1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
NOR VIOLENCE IN PATERSON,

r1rRTHER DETAILS OF THE OUTBREAK.
.n,n,pINo FOR THE INoUEsT-PRoBABILITY THAT
THERE WILL BE TWO INQUIRIES - DALzELL
TAxRN FROM NEWARK BACR TO PATERSON
RE CLAIMS THAT HE DID NOT INTEND TO KILL
VAN HouTEN.
William Dalzell, who shot Joseph Van Houten' at
Paterson. Sunday, thus causing riot in which he
narrowly escaped lynching, was kept at Newark un-
iii D. m yesterday for fear Of further mob vlo-
1ence. Then he was taken back to Paterson
He claims that the shooting was accl-
dental. A Coroners jury was impanelled
Yesterday and the inquest will be begun this after
noon Justice of the Peace Sandford has started an
investigation on his own account. Many additional
details of interest concerning the riot were gathered
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
THE COMING VETO.
THE IMMEDIATE DEFICIENCY BILL SENT TO TIL

THE IMMEDIATE DEFICIENCY BILL SENT TO THE
PREsIDENT-AN EARLY VETO EXPECTED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNEl
WASHINGTON. May 3.-The Immediate Defi-
cheney" bill was signed by Vce-President Wheeler
to-day and taken to the President this afternoon.
The probable veto of this bill was announced in %
dispatch to THE TRIBUNE several days ago, and
there is no reason to believe that the President has
changed his mind in regard to the unwisdom of the
measure since that time.
As the rider" to which the President is under
stood to object substantially accOmplishes the same
thing that was proposed by the obnoxious proviSo
of the Judiciary bill of the extra session, which was
vetoed the notification Of the election laws by
taking out of the Presidents hands the power now
conferred upon him by law to enforce them), very
little time will probably be spent in the considera-
tion of the measure by the Executive, and his mes
sage announcing his dsapprOyal of it may be speed
lly expected ,
The possibility of long contest between the
President and Congress over the old questions
raised by the Democrats Mt tho extra session seeing
now to be the only obstacle to an adjournment Of
Congress about the 1st Of june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
AMERICAN HOGS IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, May 3.-There has been some
relaxation of the order against permitting American
ho,s ,o enter Canada Mr. McEachran. the Governments
veterinarian says the hog cholera is prevalent among
nearly all American hogs. The Hon Mr. Pope, MiIsses @
~ ASrcuturc has given orders however, that there
shali he relaxation OF the rule, and that American
hogs viii be allowed to enter condition that they 6s
slnn red mon their arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
EARLY ADJOURNMENT IMPROBABLE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO II

IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE INIDUNb'I
WAsIuNGToN, May Ex-senator Thurman ex-
presses the opinion that Congress will not be able
10 adjourn on tho first of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
VAR RELICS DESTROYED.

DAYTON, Ohio. May 3.-Mcmorial Hall at the
Soldiers Home, which was burned yesterday, was not
insured. large number Of valuable wnr relies were
lost among them being nags and the uniform Of General
Thomas which were placed the Home for safe keep
lug by order Of the sUcct O the Army OF the Cumbcr
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
MR.. PoEIz'S REMAINS T0 BE cREMATED

PITTsBURG, Penn, May 3.-The trustees Of
lie Moync CrcmaOry have consented to allow the body
OF Charles Gustav POctz OF NcwYork to he crcruatcd
I'm their furnace Mr. ortZs daughter arrived WISH
lnGtOn, Penn. to-day. The cremation Will take place
sOInc day this Mork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
EX-SENATOR BIYlRDS HEALTH.

WILMINGTOY, Del, May 3.-Thc health Of
ex-senator Jamcs a. Bayard continues to improve. His
son, S4npt0r Hayard. l"r town to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
LrFE-sAvIyG CREWS DISBANDED.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., May S.-The remain'
ina crews OF the foryone esaying stations along the
Nrw,Jersey coast were to-day taken OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
THE SENATE CONTINGENT FUND.
HOW IT HAS BEEN EXPENDED DURING THE FIsCl
YEAR TO DATE-CosT OF INVESTIGATING co,
MITTEES.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI

GENERAL PRESS DsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The Secretary of the
Senate to-day submitted q report containing state
ment OF the contingent and miscellaneous expenses Of
the Senate from July l. 1s79 to May l. 1880 One hum
dred and seventy thousand three hundred and tytwo
dollars had been appropriated to defray the expenses
Of the present fiscal year. ending June 80 $780, OF this
$145437 had been expended up to May 1, leaving
an unexpcnded balance Of $2i0l5 on the appropriations
for the present fiscal year. although some Of the specific
appropriations are exhausted.
Tho various Senate investigating committees have
thus far expended the following amounts during the
past year: Senate Exodus Committee. S16525 Freed
mems Bank investiGatIon $7079l Kellogg 1nvestiga-
Op, 81 207 IpgallS investigation, 6,1O9; select CON-
mtce on removal Of the Northern ChCyennes and POnca
Indians. S52s7; select committee TO- investigate the
reports books ana accounts OF the Treasury Depar'
mGu S35i7 committee pp civil service and rctrench.
nrnt n Rhode Island, S3,475.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

ASKING THAT UNIQUE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
TO TRACE THEM OUr-A JOB OF HUGE DIMEN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04

1890 O'Clock this morning. There was OvE no GroT6
the city that he to be b%rougnC %
from Newark. The officers must have taKen tson or
DalzeI would have reached the Jail earlier for tne us
tance between tile two cities is only eleven miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
THE FOREIGN CAPITAL TAX BILL.

ARGUMENTS HEARD BY GOVERNOR CORNELL
AGAINST THE NEW TAXATION SCHEME
fnY rrIEGRAPH To TIE TRIDUNEl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-14

years old, commence feeding corn. win
ter and summer, until / send them tn
market. Attend to them closely and
keep them improving from the time they
are fed on corn until they leave the
farm. Generally feed from EIGHT tn
twelve months on corn. Intend from
tins time 10 feed year younger. and
send one year sooner 70 market. Think
| can get my steers at thirty months old
to weigh LOO pounds. This course
Will pay much better than to keep them
until thirty-six to forty-two months and
get an average of 1900 to 2,lOO pounds
out OF the cattle.
\ GREAT deal depends upon the cond-
ton of the soil upon which we apnlv
fertilizers. If there is a sufficiency IN
the soil compared with other fertilizers.
then we have no perceptible increase of
crop, however large quantity We NAV
have applied, but if there Is efficiency
II that one element alone, by the appli-
cation Of only small quantity we shall
have large crop rs the result. This is
what causes such a wide difference in the
results with special fertilizers and also
causes such a waste in their application.
We frequently apply half ton OF a
special fertilizer, where a quart would
produce as good results Sometimes we
apply fertilizer which, ON coming in
contact with another element, produces
compound entirely unsoluble, and so our
fertilizer IS rendered worthless and our
money lost by ignorance Of chemical
facts
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-02-14
Notable s res In Turkau

The burning Of Jassy, the capital of
Noldavia, adds one more item TO a very
long list. Such disasters are Of constant
occurrence in a region of wooden towns.
where the only mode of quenching a fire
is for the inhabitants to empty upon the
flames little pals no larger than washing
basins. Jassy has already been burned
once; Bosna-Serai, the capital of Bosnia.
twice; NoyI- Bazaar, once; Belgrade three
or four times. The Danube ports Of
Galatz and Ibraila we're both burned a
few years before the Russian war. and
Constautinople was similarly ravaged in
1869, 1870. aud 1871, the last fire being
quenched by Russian sailors, The
chimney Of Turkish house having a
complete foundation Of its own, the fall
of the houses left hundreds OF chimnevs
standing gauntly up over the chaos. like
charred pine trees. 4 band Of workmen
having dug through the ruins Of house
to release the inmates. who had taken
refuge IN the cellar. man sprang out
and ran of, but WIS followed and sliced.
He proved to be a thief. who, disturbed
by the fire IN the midst OF his work, had
tied to hide himself in the cellar, where
he was unexpectedly joined by the whole
household, with whom he remained shut
up for sixteen hours, with feelings which
may be imagined.