davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
1 VII 4HERlc4N ArEANsHIr.

The rev iron steamship Louisiana. recently con-
strl,ctcd for the Cromwell steamship Line 10y John
Roach s Sons, nc Chester. Penn. from the design
aud under the direction OF John Band, ia expected
to arrive here from Chester to-day. The vessel
is built with extra strength, and ia in
excess OF any Of Tho Underwriters rules,
the hull beng OF unusually heavy material.
Noexpcuse OF care has been spared 10 make her the
strongest and hest stesmship ever constructed in
tins country. She has seven water-tioht hulkheads
to tho main deck and four partial bukhcads. Her
main and lower de- *, are OF IRON. with cabin on
the mann deck running from her f0re-hatch 20 near
the stern. Tho hurricane deck runs the full length
of the shp. I'm that portion of the deck-houSe
ahaft the engine. Is the dining saloon, and cabins
and statc-rooms finished in hard-wOods OF the most
tasteful combinations.
Ilisis connected with an upper saloon and state
room. ou the upper-dcck also elegantly furnished.
On tho man 0cci, forward are TIE fOrrcaste. lce-
hous,, aui stccraGe. The officers mess
room. galley pantry and officers rooms
are ON tie forward mIiu-deck. The cap
tain's roolu. the chart-room. four state rooms
for passengers. % smoking-room aud social
hail a,e ou ihe huriicaue-dcck abati the pOtAOuse.
The vessel is provided with steam steering ap-
paratus. the latest improved methods Tor cxtingu-
ishing ire and saving life, and the most modern
machinery The vessel viii bc commanded by Cap
tam T.. v eager. and is intended for the Newly or1
and New Orleans route.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
WEsT SIDE INrROTLMENrs.

special meeting of the West Side Association
was held last evening at tho office. No. GA West
Thirty y-iourth-st. The president, Dwight h. Ohm
stead, was in the chair. and opened the meeting
with some remarks on the favorable results their
labors promised. lie was followed by the
treasurer, Hermann III. Cammaner. who reported
that number of owners of property on the WeS'
Side had testified their approval of the Assocla-
toms efforts to rid that portion of the city OF the
cncumbering shanties, and that many OF them had
given orders to their agents TO have the squaters re-
moved before the first OF May. Fifteen additionsI
members, whose names had been proposed at the
previous meeting, were elected, and then the pres-
dent introduced General Egbert l.. Viele, chairman
of the Committee on the improvement OF Eieseh'n-
ave., who read report on the subject
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
RECEPTION TO JOHN ". FoRyEr.

reception to John W. Forney of Philadelphia
was given last evening at the rooms OF the
Magazine of American History, No. ~ Lafay-
e.te-place. The occasion was welcome ex-
tended to him on the establishment in New-lork OF
The Progress, now published in Philadelphia but
which II is proposed to publish simultaneously IN
the two cities. An address of welcome was made by
john Austin Stevens, to which Mr. Eorney responded
Among the guests were --Ihuriow Weed. Generai
John Cochrane, General John Watts de
Peyster, Emanuel b. Hurt George B. Butler,
William l.. Stone Edward Barnes, Paul
5. Forbes Governor Chamberlain, General
Charles NJ. Graham, John Jay. EDWARDS
Pierrcpont. Elhot e. Cowdin, DIR. Hitchcock;
Charles Watrous, Edward +. Delaney. General
Duryca Thomas Hicks, judge Peabody, Joseph /.
Norris Professor Asa Bird Gardner, and Thomas T.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

IoNDoN. saturday, Jan. 10 1850.
General Fare the new French Minister Of War. has
replaced an the heads Of departments who held ofice
previous TO hi. accession.
Count Felix Wimpl,n. the new Austroiiungarian Am
has,ldor 10 Italy, had an interview Yesterday with
Sisu0r Carroll the allan Premier, and very IlchdA
assurances were exchanged.
\ Adispatch from Alexandra To The Times 'ays: Uni
vcrsal regret expressed AZ the departure o Gordon
Pacna. ne Impression Cf The sfNc ifadv 40 CcuthI
Africa though well began. De iar nom being con pet
The Paris correspondent of The Times ais ussine thr
probability Of the appointment of W. Challemc'-L'cour
Republican Senator from tho Department OF Boncnc,-
DUR Ione rs Ambassador at B rim 20 succeed Count d
ST. Vallrr says Nobody Nil suppose tlat ~" ar -
cnce Of a ladic,i Ambassador 100 H'rn would Dee ir'
lated 10 benefit Fuco. 1nc mIipiY think s. the onil
of Tue new Cabinet g. proofs ol prudt nee ana
patriotism by kcpri-g N B Rim thc Ambassador 90"
least coGpIumi-. d."
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
SUBMARINE EXPLOSIONS DISCUSSED
GENERAL II. L. ADBOTT's ADDRESS BEFORE III.
MILIIARY sERYICE INSTITUTION.

GENERAL II. l.. ABBOTT's ADDRESS BEFORE IuE
MILITARY SERVICE INSTITUTION.
ii. l.. Abbott, Brevet Brigadicr- General of
the United states Army, read paper THE School
OF submarine Mining at Wllleti's Point" before the NIL
Itary Service Institution OF the United States on Cover
noi's Island yesterday afternoon. The paper described
the torpcdoes ana submarine mines, and was In
substance as folows:
Before the Civil War orpedocs had played an i'm
portant part In actual warfare, though tho effect OF
sub-agueous explosion OF powder had heen shown
The Rebellion presented good conditions TO develop
this mode OF warfare, and considerable was done
Thirty-six steamers injured or destroyed by
and this attracted the attention OF every na-
ton which possessed seaooast and led tho further
nsideraton OF the new weapon Investigations have
devoved In every line officers OF the Navy and
engineers Of the Army Great Britain, Russia Spain.
Holland and nations with extensive coasts assign often
sve torpedoes tho Navy and defensive mines to Army
engineers. In the United States the division is the
same.
The first prominent officer in this country who called
attention to the value OF submarine mines coast
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
THE AUSTRo-SERvIAN DISPUTE.

BEUssLLe' Sht"u"5' "'n i'' -00
The NOrd the Russian organ here, com
menting on the dispute between Austria and serVa
over the railway question. and the rumor OF RSsias el
eagement protect the latter. SAYS lt the treaty o
Berlin imposes Scrvia the obligation OF granting
concessions which Austria demands then the menacing
language of the Vienna aud Perth journals Is useless
II the bgation does not exist they are impollc as
the consent Of seria Is unlikely to be obtained by Such
means But in any case dispute cannot affect me
relations between Russia ana Austria. united rs thcy
arc by perfect understanding for the loyal execution
pfth no q Bprliu.'
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

HAVANA. Jan. 1O.-The latest accounts from
FLORIDA say that General Grant Will PROBABLY sail for
Havana ON the steamer Admiral next week II Is also
reported that General Grant may visit Nassau before
coming here.
The United States war steamer Kearsarge. Commander
Pickering arrived here to-day from Ruatan, Honduras
and viii sail for Kew West on Monday. The Coast Sur
vsy Blake arrived here on the 9th insi and
ssiled to-day She will several months In TAX
,ne souudipgs In the Old Bahama Channel and in max
ing other Investigations connected with her especial
dusses The Commander-General OF the Marine Das
Snoo TO she Blake II needed CaptsiH0cneral Blaneo
has arrived at JiGuanf
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
FRENCH ADVICE 10 RUSSIA.
PARIS. Saturday. Jan. 10. 1880.

PARIS, saturday. Jan. 10, 1850.
The RfpubIiQue Franpaise, NJ. Gambetta's
organ, discussing The condition of Russia, says:
without troubling TO II all went well at home Rus
STA has cast hereelf upon path OF c0nguests and cb
meras. She has taken the wrong road Instead OF fol-
lowing the Utopan dream Of striking Turkey at the risk
OF obtaining but meagre share OF the spoil bow much
wiser would have been to have entered upon rans
formation at home Her best policy resolutelJ 10
take In hand those reforms which vast majority de-
rpand and expect We must always reckon with Russia
but as long she remains IN her present unhealthy
state she will be feeble and PLAY IN uDmportant part i
destines OF Europe. When the house Is Ore there
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
GEyERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
crRM,N lNDrsTRY fEyIyING.
LONDON. Saturday, J In. 10. j.

INNUON1
The Berlin correspondent of The Times says: {:
The establishment Of Krupp at Essen within the last
three months has received considerable orders as well
for articles M peace "a war Ia the latter category
Russia aud Chill particularly figure. For railway ma
tcras the orders have in such masses that the
largest number OF workmen he establishment can en-
ploy has been euca ed mp the end of the year 1851
and many orders have had to be refused.
England and America have also given conSideraD'e
commissions and the establishment is making steel
plates for the construction OF bridge across the Frlh
Of FORTH Scotland. The prices are IN general aOul ~
per hieher they were three mouths sgo
and most Likely Krupp will have TO engage several nun
drcd additional. WOTkm
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11

In the last wears therefore about oneh OF the
entire railway mileage and capital of the United StAtes
has been PEELED 10 chang ownership by forced sale
The let of sales may he considered almost tue clearing
M shower of the siOyin During the 1880 coBsid
abe number of roads will he additionally the Allan
tic aud Great Western representing $lO0, 100000 alone
but VeIy few new foreclosure SUITS have been
mencod. and the greatly improved condTious of bus-
ness givo 10 hope that railway investments will
hereafter he reasonably rcmuueratiye. That the
bankruptcy his passed 10 shown by the very small
Der OF roads for which receivers were appointed uS
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
RlILuAY F0REchosUREs LAST YEAR.
A heavy "CLEAEING VP" SHOWER.
From Tbe Rai'wdy AGe ChicagO.

The year 1879 proves to have witnessed
the winding up uf more railway companies than any
previous year. and more than twice as many rs our
record showed for 1873 At least siXtynve roads,
resentng Il nominal uvestmcnt-he,idrs large amount
uf unpaid interest and deotS-of T23i 100000. have
been sold under foreclosure durg 1879 About
onchrd Of this represents capital stock. winch In most
cases been entirely wiped out b. this process, while
bonded debt has undergone severe scaling down
The following summary gives comparative view OF
the annual work Of foreclosure since 1876, the year
when we commenced the compilations
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
ROvAr VISITORS TO CANADA.

HALIFAX. y. s., Jan. l0.-lt is reported that
Albert Victor and George. Of tne Prince o W'rs'
now on ~ NJ ship Bacchan:e 90 Barbadoes VIII he here
about the latter part % this month wien the princess
Louise will arrive from ENGLAND.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
RnLLYIANS IN REVOLT.

THEY SELECT A NEw LEADER.
VALPARAISO, Friday Jan. Q. 1870.
Tho Bolivian troops at Tacna have rcyoltcd
against President Daza. and have chosen Jamacho
for their leader. lTacna is in Peru.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
CALLING RUSSIA TO ACCOUNT.

IONUON, Ndtur Iay. Jan. To. I7HU.
A dispatch to Ihe Standard from Berlin
saws: " The Governments of Austria and Germany are
about 10 communicate with that of ST. Petersburg re-
gardng the concentration OF Russian troops IN Poland
G The rcny Is sfnctory they VIII adopt defensive
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11

is decided originality in out Of doors and setting
fire tie Others Rensornhic beope ~ sum
times endeavOr to eXnglish their own c"nh1giatOns
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
MARYLAND OFFICIALS CHOSEN.

ANNApoIIs, Jan. 0.-The Legislature In
Joint convention to-day reelected Barnes Compton 'or
State Treasurer for the ensuing two years. George
olton was elected Police Commissoner OF the Cty "
Baltimore for SIX years, bis term beginning ia JsnuAJ'
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
MRS. A. 8. BADGER.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Elizabeth F.
Parmele the wife OF General A. 8. Badger died this
morning She was twentY-four years Of age.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11

u IT, therefore. evident that the occupation OF the
receivers welngh gone with all its loss 10 the raii-
ways, and that q new era OF prosperity has begun.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
DEATH OF A NOTED LAWYER AND HIS WIFE
Aafnrdav In


John Humffeys Parry, the eminent Ser
eeantatsw. and OF the leaders Of tho Home Cir
cult Ia dead at the age OF sixtyve His disease was
congestion OF the lungs The death OF Mrs. Parry from
grie at the loss Of her husband Ia also announced
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11

The remarkable decrease IN the number Of receiver
shlps is shown by the following table
New-York tribune., 1880-01-11
TIE LECTURE PLATFORM.
rrsnIrs nr SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.

hESULTS OF SCIENTIFIC RIlobAhOH'
PROFESSOR \. A. STARR AT COOPER UNIoN-ANl-
MALCULE TURNED INTO MoNsTFRs-sUBMAiuNE
XPLOsIvEs-EXPERIMENT5 WITH TORPEDoEs
DESCRIBED BY GENERAL II. I. ABBOTT.
Professor A. A. Starr Of Westheld, n. ~"
last evening delivered address ON In
sect Life" illustrated by views thrown
upon screen by. aid of an oxyhydrogen
microscope, at Cooper Union, and excited
much mteres. III large audience. paper on the
results of experiments with torpedoes and other ex
posiycs made at the School of Submarine Mining
at Willetfs Point, was read in the afternoon by
General II. l.. Abbott before the Military Service
Institution al Governors Island.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19

feudtsn S6tmmsr. Gr mar bsfri,efet.
Goparc 70 petd. 70 fisiam. 70 aufmsrE
Ian, ME ME. unb utefne muutere Glifba
tn @efdblsaufpaauns has ffol;e Stno
tn Gbrdnsn 3! reanete sr psranIst tn ltts
men 9spanfep, very we'll iest
pfrb f6 aass fissn. aaut absr laste
r: y8omm' Gltiba, Du Ssrssuosf
Define Belt bier, battle DID ni4t Idusrr
uuf, r1etn WdOdsn, miro bod sIei@ bic
Sii6sIode liutsn."
Der iunsen eats fam nun bic Be-
%repiamfeit surid. Nob etnutaf fldtr
fe fdmei6elno Gen 9orp III bepeaen, f@
mad osm SpsifsIaal roQsn 10 lefen uuo
erf, nabcsm er tbr feline Shpdhe ME.
perbplt pnfibsrt. osrltss fe i'm, uui mad
tbrem antletossimmsr su ellen. no bic
.3ofs ibrer bsrtitS nit llnssrulp barrie,
9aSY Gltfba ftano tn oolsr GciIette
Dor benz Spiescl, Der ibre san3e sraSiSfe
@eaalt In ren prdhttssn 8sUunre bon
bs0sr Ssipe 3uridsab. DaS iunse
Wio&sn bate Iih beute NIT bsiOnpsrer
SprfaIt seItmidt, unp Der ld6slnne
Slid, psl9sn fs iibsr ibr Sptesclbilp
slsitsn lief, pihrenb pie seldidtsn 6dnrs
Der 3ofe ben S%altsnpurf pes Slsfcss
orpnstsn, Serristb, eas le befrisptst fef.
- Sn Der Eblt, fe fab rstSenD aus /;
ftblts sS ibrsm Ysii6te aud an rssel'
mdsiaer Sd5nbeit. 70 par pasIelbe cafir
BON bsftsbsnpsr Stride dberbaupt , Die
0ansen blitben In ,artstem &ott, mo
bic Don lanssn @tmpern bsidatteten aus
gen srfrublten isst TN cunfeIfen SIau.
Das sldn;enb f@tnmernce 5aar trus tie
In ptde Sls&ten aufsswunpeu, bic wte
eth sploenss Dtaetm ibre ;rpar ,tpaS
brstte, absr blitbenpetbs Sttrne tr6ntsn,
uns nur stps SoQs 9ode rtnsslts f& loie
ibsr cen 5als tsrab, Den elm prd@tfses
collier BON &ubtnen umi6Ipe. Cine
sbeniolbe Spanss sntnabu isst bic Coz
ep etnsm nebsn ibr febenesn Gut una
es an ibrsm arne ju ~bsfsftssn, ais bte
S&lusubr bic fsbsnts Stunee perfin<
eete.
GprtIsBuna fplat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
9ahs elisha.

Watts Strablsn mari pie frdb linfsnts
0inHrlpnne sssen bic bpbsn Spssnfen'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-10-19
fir 1881.

In rptssm llmi4lass lO4 Ssitsn fart, IN spei
Aassabeu: .n
1. anssabe yrsis per DussnS $I.25; fri
per Dot $1.55; per Stud 20 Genie.
III. ansaabe. nit einem iuunneri&0nsu,
reIiaiOiem Sarbenorud. litelbiIoe : grsis PCT
Dussnb $l.5O; frsi per 9rf $l.s5; per staf
IS gsnts.
Didt III. ausgnbe mar Isstss Sabr bes Iisb>
lidssn Sileeri1mudes ipesen BON unstbentrsm Or
frIs sssrSnt unS IN aassmsin Itpn ttnssfisrt.
Der Sabalt bts giu1selsr>8 alnbsrs IN nod
frannenbsr unb rri4baltiser, bic Squitratipnsa NO
HSsli4 nod it6nsr une ,ablrsiaer, ME is ,usVr.
3wei prabtpOne Gontraabistr:
oGbriitopberus, Der GbriitnstrGger,''
,,S~teprubatus, Der gerppriene,"
fcpis ,pet 6u5erf ltsbli&s aOnbrud : giIbr 8
,gSie jh0n III Elm reines @eihledt im
Sugenoglanje" uno ,,Saiiet Die Rleinrn 40
mir fomnier," uno cine grnBe Ma,abl Solis
iAnitte ~erfrsusa ces 9strs Huge.
Gus BEN rst6eu Snsalte bsssu mir teicHsers berrvr:
aifrc. Griteiuuustu u. 3sttrsauuus fur lssl.-9unhz-
Ralenpartum IN roth u. ihrdrj Druid nit Getinten.-
9ts Decimal @lass uue Gspi6ts .-GusslRantt.u, Suus
u. amsrifas. -9lutr. Nte i6Sn 1T Elm reiuss @ef@iesk
TN lussnesIanSs uns eaIet BITE aleinen Ju mir fcnniurn-
Der 9brntustrdser uue eer gertrerfsne, nit SurJfr-
.Osr q. Settbares Tunnel, nit IL Suuir.-Ddsb euts
l4e BntbsbauS, NIT Suuitr. = Sumeriittea, 4 Slufr.-
Der cote snepis XVII. pom S~rantret1 u. HE une&tea
an,prahs, nit 4 Suuitr. Der be6pite. 8tinci Martg,
NIT ycrtrdit-De eeseuhe =. II. &. FRAU .. Grnkas n
BEN trauteu W2Aseelein, nit 2 Saufr.-StatiR. Artjen-
-uebsr Sebetnls uuo Observation-Disclosures fsim 8eis
tun9sleieu pdiItren Tam, nit 0 Squitr. Gin Rartprer
Der p%rtefer. gHiHt init 2 Suunr.-auf Der Giisnkatu tn
S9pabsn.-Gtn bort a6er arfanias.-etfe Der yun
Snuee tatbeL. AusIpaneerer erudnnteu VertrauensnaRs
uer.-DeS Dams @udinslane Weltdnfinteu unh Sabress
NIT gcrtratt.-Dds st Sinssnis Baifenbaus In 9stums
bus, NIT 2 9aufr.-anes CUR Gbre 9etss, ! SnuRr.-
Der Se6rrjte. Stibef @tlmeur, NIT gprtrait. -IPissnfn-
Der Sr6pfte. Gtitef Gleer, nit gertratt.-DaS GoIE
lsStumI In @eprsetppn, nit 2 Snufr.-Dte eubiiN6n-
atrte tn Surses, NIT SaHfr.- Gtns ssuti&e aahsriu-
-9sunii4tss.
Die tets jnnebmenoe Urrbrtitung oes Gin
feolersRalenoers srlaubt uns itatt Der frlbsrtr
100, ~ eissut Sasrsanss 1881 wisssrum
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-22
Captured in New York.

A Dispatch from Chief webster-TWO
 Burglars T&ken-One More Looked
 FOr-S2,O00 Worth of Silks, Ribbons,
 Etc
 At quarter past II o'clock yesterday morn ing Superintendent walling, of New York, received the following dispatch from New Haven:
 "stop three pieces of baggage one trunk. two va
 stops at Twenty third street. Arrest three young Gsigned) "CHARLEs WEBSTER, Chief of Police." The New York Evening Post says: Detec- tive Cormick found that the steamer had
 made a landing, and that the young men had ] left. He discovered, however, the express
 man who had taken their baggage to house in Norfolk street which he knew to be of a
 suspicious character. Returning to the Gen.
 tral office he was joined by Detectives Low 1 ther and Healey, and the three at o'clock seized the baggage referred to at Norfolk street, and arrested two of the three men, who gave their names as George Williams and Charles McHolt. In answer to dispatch asking particulars of the crime which they ! had committed, the Superintendent received | the following message: ''Hold them. Want ed for burglary at store in this city. Theil
 comrade Riley is coming on noon train. Ar rest him."
 Detectives are on the lookout at the Grand Central depot Williams, press dispatch | says, is a native of Brooklyn and McHolt | native of New York. The trunks contained silks, ribbons and handkerchiefs. altogether worth $2, 900.
 Detective Reilly returned from New Yorl
 last evening on the midnight train with tht
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-22
St. PauI's Church.

Its Semi-CentenniaI Anniversary To-
 dGy-The ArrangSments-Arri
 The services to-day at St. Paul's church upon the fftieth anniversary of the consecra- tion of the church are at 1O:3O 8. n1. and 7:3O D. m. There will be at the first t-named hour full service, with the holy communion. Bishop Littlejohn will preach the sermon. It is likely that in the afternoon an opportunity will be given for the people to meet the cler- gymen who have officiated in the parish.
 In the evening, after short service, there will be an address by Bishop Williams. A historical sketch of the church will be read by Mr. John 0. Holli5ter. Brief addresses are expected from Rev. Dr. Bennett, who ofici- ated in the parish as the associate rector of Trinity church from 1835!'4O, from former rectors of the parish and from few others.
 Rev. Dr. Cooke arrived in the city last evening and is the guest of Mir. George Hotchkiss, Orange street. Rev. MT. Drown and Rev. MT. Lobdell also arrived last even ing. Mir. Drown is the guest of Mrs. Minott A. Osborn, Olive street. MT. Lobdell is the guest of Mir. John 0. Hollister, Olive street.
 The church was open last evening, and ladies and gentlemen were present arranging beauti- ful floral tributes, which will greet the eyes of the audiences which will gather within the walls of the edifcs to day. Rev. MT. Lob dell, of Harlem, late rector Of the church, dropped In upon the party.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-22
Molten Fire.

An ExpI4sIOn-An Unexpected Inci-
 dens Connected with Testing a Cu-
 pola-Fire Flying AbOut-WOrkmen
 Hurt
 One of the cupolas on o. B. North & Co.'s new building on Franklin street, was tested yesterday. About fifteen workmen were busy in this and other work near by. The fire heated about seven tons of iron all night and this WAS emptied out. There remained then the work of cleaning the cupola, to have it ready for use. There was considerable quan- tity of slag, oinders and molten iron remain ing in the bottom, but the slides at the bot tom, which are held in place by bolt, could not be got open, the bolt sticking fast. The workmen rugged at the rod or lever which moves the bolt, but it did not budge. In this dilemma MT. George Hugo, the foreman, went to the base of the cupola, and with 8 couple of blows with . heavy hammer loosened the bolt. Out came the contents almost in white heat, and falling upon damp earth an explo- sion occurred and the molten fire and bright flame flew in every direction. The foreman, MT. Hugo, and Mir. George North, one of the proprietors, who had been witnessing the op- eration of the furnace, and who were close to it, escaped harm, but Patrick Reyes, George Avana Ca Frenchman, of 20 Union street., James Brophy, Timothy Mclaughlin (of "A Rose Court), and John Mcdonald (of 9S La fayette street) were all burned, Reyes badly so, the flames licking of his hair so as to give hiu a bald-headed appearance, and severely burning his face and arms. He ran in his pain and immersed his hands and face in tub of cold water, which caused the skin to come of. Avana was badly burned about the neck and face. The company called Dr. Frank H. Whittemore, who attended to several of the cases. Dr. Cremin took care of pair of the men at filings drug store. None were dan gerously hurt.