davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
MD Doc,or's Advice.

| ., tbis. "Trust in God and
vouy bowels open" For this
y, mspv an old doctor has advis-
A. n S,bit1ally costive 10 take Kid.
y T~,-f9r no other remedy so
E,"'uv E overcemss this condition,
4 ,b,t without the distress and
|,i.e which other medicines cause.
'sDs \ radical cure for piles. Don't
IA nae il.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
The IeMigh Convert.

bm R4idpr, the converted Rabbi,
Nv ,rouest deliver his interesting
M. on ".jerusalen and the Jews" "
|Yusdsy evening, August 3lst, at
I0pers House lecture.room. During
1 l.r,ure be will attire himself In the
|j,p, Rsbbinical costume, and will
hhiu the different parts.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
city Brief cts.

Company G., DUPONT Guards, will
meet Oh Wednesday night at the armo
ry, it is said to adopt new constitution,
A full attend ance is requested.
Adams & Bro. have lately put up a
new sign. 1t locks nice, and was paint,
ed by Stradley.
The picnic of the Water Witch and
Fame Il 50 Compan les promise to be all
exceedingly successful affair.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
Declines.

Mr.. s D. Duncan reques' S us to say
that he is very grateful to his friends
in the First Ward, who have named
him for the Republican nomination for
City Council, but his engag gements are
such that he cannot give the required
attention to the Office if elected thereto,
and therefore he most positively de.
cllnes the nomination.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
The w Gather.

War Department, Office Of the Cbiei
Signal Officer, Washington, Aug. 81
l q. m.
Indications for Tuesday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, stationary OF
rising, followed by falling barometer,
stationary or falling, followed by
higher temperature, easterly winds,
partly cloudy or cloudy weather, and
numerous rains.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
ROOfePs.

?. Wood & Co., cor. Front and
IDrs streets, Wilmington, Dell, are
wiDdpsl metal rooiers in the State,
n manufacture all kinds Of light
/ heavy articles of sheet metal.
! deal extensively in stoves, heaters
tnnges.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
NEWS SUMMARY.

DsiAuIter Commits Suicide
lsmlcide in Delaware County
thn IncideHts, Accidents, Gas.
AlitieS una crimes.
Is Morgan Of J. s. Morgan & Co.,
Fn!es, Of Cincinnati, arrived in
MlHd, Olio, yesterday, called on a
L1ches, who holds his note for
Y, and told her she had better
The note to Cincinnati, where q
Wig Of lis creditors would be held
N.Y. He then walked TO the other
N the room, and drawing a revolv-
iAd himself in the head. He died
lsV hours afterwards.
While a crowd Of men were talking
Ns Cnt4e station platform at Rock
About seven miles from Chester,
olSunday night, one Of them drew
MOI and fired at William Drake.
sOl'Ist missed Drake, but struck
PsaS Conner, aged 10 years, killing
~, % Tue spot. John Duffy, who
aN@ssAot, gave himself up, claim
@%Ae killing was accidental.
AN Ho!Ie an! Nellie Hulbut were
'sasd By the upsetting of a row boat
us AEeat Buffalo, on Sunday af-
.u~a' A five year old brother of
|ay /, boyle was saved by olirging to
(V,upuflpd boat. As the lake was
4. 'Sy calm, it is supposed the boat
A, "EIIed by the romping of the
|i |S'ns to the displacement of a
|%u' ~ apony engine and a freight
|sIiecoi'ldrd in Cleveland, Ohio, on
|asy ~ night John King, engineer of
\. l Eny engine, was killed, and
r"v'AeF ~ v train hands were injured.
MAN. I'N Castle, Ky, on Saturday, q
.ai 'so.e v, named Cochran, having ar
M \ 'So Hen tIr fighting at a picnic,
is,I II'sa'ened with a revolver by a
n IVl ~ 'nelIs, named Thompson, and
n s,.It ae latter dead. Cochran gave
MI rT," Nlea' crop along tn , line Of the
,S'' 'u raclHc Railroad was not in
~ N,' rom Wet weather as reported.
n ~" " harvested, and in fine condi-
%0aSn three weeks later than
n 'vAi, W. and will begin moving east
,sOo.4s N resFoe5 laarrelled at a picnic at
l,bo, l,bo4asle' u Mo, on Saturday, and
.~S, 'nv' Tue other dead. A constable
hi yee , 70 arrest the murderer, aad
! y resisted killed him with a shot.
,DIlr t.ef ne. one Of the proprietors Of
d IN my ;t' CfitIc, Of Washington, D. c.,
is ,sa' u4' 'ity, yesterday, from in
!, ,vin31s Io;'vsd by falling from a third
!, ''u'O" VI his residence, a week
M n ~ IA oulld ng occupied by El.
llpr w., wU'toy, and the dwelling OF
se,. "hlIlng, il Lunenburgh, N.
'pldsv Consumed n;s by ligntnisg, on
tNisbbuaenf ) Sweeney, Mary Sweeney
lP,su'sTe Cullen were arrested in
md SIv,sCo' UasS! on Saturday, for max
h. passing counterfeit silver dol.
j.. j.. Republican, ;: consrsssiona, Com.
sdA !" =, ,SaV'sed J, that Gen. Grant will
Which SUE 'ne nFst meeting in the West
lSom, ''na'or Conkling will apsak."
lpyJtjTn > scott and Mrs. Hshner, of
,sp,sal n'sl Haven, Pa, were killed BY
Iiosd, 20 O. IRAN, while walking on the
apooDD D'"f Mount Carbon, yesterday
VI n.,'' v% Campb'l'. a victim of a
lsoa, G. a"se' committed suicide In
'PAias, ''' yesterday, by taking
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
HhaHinEI Ehnyina,

Charles T. Smith, bar ber, No. 3 T..
Third street, requests his friends to
call and get cleanly shaved, or haye
their hair nicely and fashionably cut.
Mr.. Smith employs an excellent ton O.
rial artist, and Is prepared TO serve sat.
isfsctorily all who may call.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
Another Venture.

Mr.. George W. ChildS, proprietor Of
the Philadelphia Ledger, is about to
purchase a well,known New York
daily newspaper aud ran 1t on the
Ledger plan.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
State OF the Thorn Ometer

at the REPUBLICAN, Office, on Tuesday
morning, August 81:
7 o'clock, 10 O'Clock, IL o'clock
62C 7lO 7lo
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

UTANTED.-EX AMERI-
w can cook; no other need apply 64 W.
9TH street. S31tSt
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

yN0R SALE.-TWO FRAME HOUSES
u for sale cheap. l. II. RANK, Fourth
lpd King SITS. S3lt2t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

DR, FESSITNAL NURSE.-CALL ON
L Nurae Baldwin 9l5 Delaware Aveaue,
S3lt6t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

| VYTANTEu-A MIDDLE AGED WHITE
| w woman or girl tor general housewOrk.
Apply to KINGS, N. W. cor. Of Water and
Market sts. s3lt2t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

NOR RENT.-THREE THIRD STORY
IL rosms for ofrices. Apply +. WEBB, 50J
SIMPLIFY st. S3l
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

WY ANTED-A LARGE BOY AT ONCE;
w must be steady. 2ll W. Sth st. S3l-st
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

ENOR RENT.-ROOMS OR PART OF
T. house in central bart OF Madison street.
Address Y. S., REPUBLICAN office. S3ltN
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31

GOARDING - HOARDERS WANTED
ID vt No. TIA King st. ,S3ltSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
rnE CHARTER AMENDMENT.

srpovo OPPOSITION DEvELoPING-h MOTION TO
GIVE THE BILL PRECEDrNCr OK TUESDAY FAILS.
irI u. TIL REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRiBUNE.l
ALBANY, May 7.-Thc bill creating a com
IN .lor 10 ;hc ydcauct Ia the NewHOrk dCpa tmchtS
WAS not cousllurcd to-day by the legislature and
PASSED as It's friends confidently predicted 1t would
be. last night It was found THAI there WAS
considerable opposilo On TO the passage OF
tho bill without careful consideration. This
opposition strongest in the Senate aud was there
atrrprtncnrd by rumor that Senator Lord had been
informed by Governor Cornell ta he could not Sign such
bill Aftcrwara Senator Lord dlsclaimcG having Lad
any conversation with the Governor about the b and
IL Wn declared that the Governor had assured General
Arthur that he vas no. opposed 10 tne Dni' IN
the Assembly It was diS'2NeFrd that ohc'inIu
Of tho members had already departed Tor ihrir
homes, aud also hat onCihGd OF Those
rono,lnr wcrc Demn"rlta. II was therefore
Obvious that It would be impossible To- suspend the rules
and pass the Dil Just before The adjournment Of the
Assembly AN attempt was maze 10 MAKE inc nl,l
a special order Tor Tuesday morning next:
Mr. yrGnm, m%y,d in%n 70 bat % Sr ISe u,ro
duc ion ot resolutions Mr. Alyord, wA0 Is opposed TO
pass the Commission hill ana forc1aw thG m1G 20 10
which the permission to Introduce l'hoh'iohs Wouu e
put, rcslsicd tie adoption OF inc motion. M ~
MI Ay0rds attitude. ana When IL came MS turn TO V0te
asked the members I'm n hGa tenor voice whetnrT
they knew they WEI" ERE P Epo upon The De
orrnts followed Mr. Alyord's lead. speaking and
voting against the motion Ihis vas very rAasPerntIng
loudly that NJ Aivcri:n his old age bad returned 10
leader
Five other Republicans followed Mr. AlyOrd Me'srs'
Bullock Cong Ion, Dulid, Fiske and MILLER. The mo
ton was defeated by vote Of 60 ayes to 80 nays,
minority Of rwoihrd4 being required IL Is to be pre-
sIlrd that all OF the hlXty Republicans who No,cd for
Mr. Vhrum's motion will vote for his bill Following
is y list Of their names:
Andrews -. +. Baker. Beach, Bcntcs. Bradley. Brcn
man. Bridges. BrOdsky, f. a. Carpenter, D. Carpenter
CAckcring, Childs, clark, Cloves, ComSlock, C9Okin
ham, Cullnan, Curtis. Davis; ,ncan"; Dncd
sI, Kennedy, L.icycr. Liddle' Lindsay nov, L2w
Mc('abr Mitchell Moocrs. Morgan, Nnwlan, O,Bren
pnlirs Pitcher, Potts, Root, Russcl Sanders; smith
inCcrand Terry, Titus, Tozicr, Travis, H. H. Inthll
r. H. TuthilI, Van NalKCnburgh, Varnum, Waterbury,
j. l.. Wells, Wren, Speaker Sharpe.
Senator Bxby received Dispatch from Mayor Cooper
Of York, this morning, requesting TINT hearing
snould br granted him the bill by the Committee on
Cities rs he regarded 1t Of tho most important
measures that has been introduced in years
rp;stlng TO tho City Of Now-folk. Il 10
sad ihat n meeting III BE- hf3 at the Copper Institute
I'm York, on MONDAY night under the direction OF
The Anil IammanY leaders TO protest against the pas
sogn OF the hill An effort will b. made by the leaders
OF this movement TO secure Republican speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08
COST or REBUILDING TIE MARKETS.

To the EdGtOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: see reported in the press Of yesterday
and today that Senators woodn and Hogan assert that
the rebuilding Of Washington and West Washington
Markets and acquiring block OF ground would
gentlemen TO give the Taxpayers Of the City of New
York their authority for these assertions II will cost
the city over 800 900 subecng it yearly loss Of
from SIS 900 100000 In tho way Of interest and
taxes.
The smallest block contemplated is assessed on TIE
tsx-books for 1855 500 At the lowest estimate, this
block would cost after adding the expense OF acquiring
title and paying for leases ETC.. at least 81 100000; IN
terest on this at per cent, SG0o00 loss OF taxes,
SIO2l5 salary Of clerk and collector $1,000; thus
costing the city yearly $72415 When flushed 1t would
accommodate about sixty wagons. Allowing 3l3 days
at 20 cents per day, eos thus subecng the city TO
yearly loss of $67 $780, about 81 200 year for each
wagon.
The next block in size assessed at S5R9500 Rcck
oning on the basis block No. l. the LOGS TO the
city would be S107 1882; sum received I'm the way OF
rents OF wagons. $4,G95; loss, $lG30S7 There IL no
provision in the bill portion Of
the amount the Troper'yOwncrs immedi'
ately benefited; the contrary. II throws tic
whole burden the city. II the gentlemen above mon
toned can throw any light on this matter t. show that
their assertion is tue tho Taxpayers would Ike 10 nc
Informed.
The taxable value Of the property f. taken from
the books aud the Calculation made VIII strike any
person vrrsed in the matter Of procedure IN acquiring
property this way being within bounds Tue facts
of the case are thar this bill Is not asked for by the
principal persons doing business IN the market or tho
business and owners OF property arounl the mar
ket, but only by class Of bOiekceyc5, taOunkocptr5
aud lobbyists around Albany. TAXPAYER,
Neic- York, May 6, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08
a JAIL DELIVERY THREATENED.

NO MONEY TO PAY THE SHERIFF FOR KEEPING
UNITED STATES PRIsONERs-EvILs RESULTING
FROM The RECKLESS DEMOCRATIC POLICY IL
CoNGREsS-THE COURTS CRIPPLED.
As stated in THE TRIBUNE Thursday, Judge Ship
man, of the United States Circuit Court, has dis
missed the petit jurors because the appropriation
for the Department of Justice is exhausted, and
Democratic Congress refuses to supply the deficiency.
Inquiries by TRIBUNE reporter were made OF
the United States MarshaPs Office yesterday as to
all the facts OF the present situation The reporter
was told that the facts had been forwarded to
Washington, and that they were unwilling to fur
nish them. 1t was ascertained, however, that the
Grand Jury has been continued in session only for
the purpose of taking action on which. II there
were no action. would result in the discharge Of the
prisoners. 1t has been necessary to adjourn the
Circuit Court for the term Unless an appropria-
ton is made for the payment of jurors there can be
no trials of either civil or criminal cases until Octo
Der next.
In add ton to the inconvenience to the people
who have business before the courts, the difficulty
is likely to assume more serious aspect. The
Government Is now indebted to the Sheriff for
nearly six months maintenance OF prisoners in Lud
low Street Jail. This liability should be paid
monthly. ana If some arrangement is not arrived mt
Immediately general jail delivery Of all the
FEDERAL prisoners IN this city Is not unlikely. The
Oners, would surrender them to the Marshal, and as
that Official has no funds 10 apply to their MAN.
tcnanCe he would be compelled to set them at
liberty. The Government is. now indebted
to the Marshal for disbursements in moro than
$4,000. nothing having been paid to him since
june 1879. It is feared that it will become neces-
sary 10 discharge al officials OF the courts who are
paid ny the Maisha unless an immediate appropria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08
ro1YyG on MIR. W0oDSIDRS CASE,

The trial of the Rev. Nevin WOOdside was
continued yesterday at the Reformed Church, at
No. 1913 West Twelfth.st A. X. Whiteside,
the secretary OF the Board OF Trustees OF
the First Presbyterian Church Of Pittsburg, gave
an account OF the troubles OF that church and described
the riot which occurred there December 81 1879 He
said the friends OF Mr.. WoOdside had been prevented
from voting at several elections because they in
rebellion against the Pts0urg Presbytery The te5ti-
mopy OF A. Black. President Of The Board
of Trustees Of the Pittsburg church. WIS corTo5o-
ratiye of that Of the preceding witness Tee afdayts
oned as witnesses bat who could not DC pTsseuf were
read 10 the Presbytery. Duguid hiunn, an older
aaSS~U he PItsburg church for tHirteen years,
fnntiaed that Sir WoOdside directly responsible for
tie Iot and all other troubles letter written by MI
An re Pits5prd Commercial Gazette Deeember 20 1879
was read The testimony was then declared SIoSeu' anu
everal Of The charges seventeen Ia DpmpeF were not
sustained hx tAe R1hshytety. Those which were suS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08
TELEGRAPH PETITIONS DISMISSED.
JUDGE BLATCHFoRD sUsTAISs THE DEMURRERs IN
The IMPORTANT PAGE LITIGATION.

JUDGE BLATCBFORD sUsTAISs THE DEMURRKRs IN
The IMPORTANT PAGE LITIGATION.
Judge BlatchfOrd, in the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday handed down important deci
sion the suit OF Priscilla W. Page administrative
aud the Western Union Telegraph Company against the
Holmes Burglar Alarm Telegraph Company. Last Feb
ruary tie Judge fled decision in the case, sus-
taiung the validity OF the patent, and holding that
the defendant had infTinged It. The defendant
pettoncd for a rehearing on the ground
of the discovery OF evidence. The
American Union Telegraph Company, the Union Pacific
Railroad Company and the Wabash St. Louis and Pa
cnc Railroad Company also presented petition asking
20 be allowed to In to secure modification Of the
decree 30 that II should contain qualification that
nothing IN the decree should be held TO affect the right
Of any TO Morses relay or receiving magnet.
These companies claimed that otherwise tue decree In
its effects would seriously interfere with
company In the country using telegraph lines, II 1t did
not put stop the OF the telegraph altogether.
The plaintiffs demurred to both potitious ard Judge
Blatehferd sustans both demurrers. With regard TO
the first he says that the defendant does not show tat
tcouid not with reasonable diligence have obtained,
prior 70 the formed hearing, the testimony which IL
now seeks TO adduce.
With respect TO the petition OF the other companies,
the Judge says that they substantially ask the Court
give to the PLAINTIFF patoDt In this suit construction
suit The matters Of fact and Of law now sought to be
raised would Ie day Ta6e to the @ # they
was well settled that even after the
validity OF patent had been estab
l,sbed In n snit and notwithstanding the presumption
thereby raised that The ratent was Valid It might al
wavs be shown In another suit the patent against
another defendant and answer 20 an application
FOR preliminary INDUCTION In such SUIT tnat the right
10 its nature or its extent. fairly IN con
froyersy in the former suit. or that
material facts were not known or considered when the
former suit was tried that there relevant mat
tiers which were adjudcatcd III the former suit The
Judge saws hnally Without considering on the merits
any OF the questions Of law fact raised or discussed
on the the hearing 1t results from the FOREGOING views
That the must be sustained ana the peon DC
dismissed with costs" ~ w..
appeared for the plaintiffs, David Dudley Field eH-
Judge John r. Dillon and g. T. Pohamus Tor the pet-
tlopinR COMPANIES and the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08

men arc annually denied admisslon into tho East
eru Conferences, the that there are moro
applicants than can be provided for the COMMITTEES on
tineracy be instructed 10 report Plan providing for
tho transfer to the Western work OF such young men as
arc qualified and willing to 20.
The matter Of discontnung the Atlanta Book Deposi
tory is provided for by resolution submit
ted by the Rev. A. Webster, OF the South
Carolina Conference and which urges that the
completion Of the Cincinnati Southern Railway having
shortened the distance from the North TO Atlanta some
200 miles, the interests Of the church longer demand
the maintenance OF book depository on mat
sectiOn Another resolution providing for the con
eoldaton OF the Eastern and Western Book Concerns
reducing the number Of weekly periodicals nn9er tne
patronage of the church, was presented oy IaipoC
warm discussion is promised when the Iq1iowingg
relating to local preachers ana presented ny u arSe
Is reached:
Whereas The great necessity for the ordination OF local
preachers mas nearly passed in our Church, ana -,
Whereas. Our ordination are 80 sacred IN thelr
character TO mako 1t difficult for men engaged In Soc
ular pursuits to keep them;
ReSOlred, That will give ordination, other thn
that deacon, TO any local preacher and that only 10
those who have served In regular circuit or your
years course OF study and having grade therein OF a
least seven In scale OF ten.
The final call OF the Conferences for resolutions me-
MORALS etc will probably be made on Monday, ana Tue
standing committees are instructed TO report IN 1ul
upon the subjects involved by May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08
WILLIAM L. SCOTT AS A POSSIBILITY.

WILLIAM L. SCOTT AS A POSSIBILITY.
HE DECLARES HIMSELF STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF NIX
T1LDEN AND DOES NOT TAKE MUCH STOCK IN
HIS OWN CANDIpACY-BLAGNE SENTIMENT IN
PENNSYLVANIA, -,
Some suggestions have been made recently
that William l.. scott, OF Erie, Penn, might possibly
become the Presidential candidate on the D'mocrac
ticket. and Mr. Scott being IN the city, 4AiboHL lo
poricr called upon him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ast
evening Tn answer to a question to the possible
ties" Mr.. Scott said:
I have recently become acquainted with inc I"o'
that my name being used IN some such cohuec'Ioh
think it originated in OF the Philadelphia papers
but as for myself do not propose TO be candidate
In my opinion there is bu. ono candidate
for the Democratic party-that Il. Governor
Tilden. He has done more Tor tho party
tnan any other man since General Jackson ana tie
par,y really owes him the nomination. II has been ru
morcd lately that Tldcn will accept the nomina
ton as 70 that cannot say; but II no does accept We
will work hard elect him, not only because ne ue
serves the office but because he Is the most aValaoc
candidate the party really has"
But suppose that Governor Tildcn should not seek
tho nomination ~
eIn that case Randall would DO tho choice so
far rs tba people OF Western Pennsylvania
are concerned. There pseudo attempt
10 get up a Hancock boom; 1t was not grnupo'
Senator Wallace Is greatly opposed to MI
Tldcn and hoped 10 weaken his chances In the C0hVch
ton by running in HancUck-not That he had any ldeh
that Hancock would be nominated Even the delegates
who vo.cd for Hancock did not expect that
he would be nominated; they wcro only work
ing for Wallace in the hope OF beating Iden' however
n Tildcn becomes the regular nOmine" OF the party
even these men, think, will turn In and work i"r MIN
This is an important contest; the Democratic party IN
Penmsy lvaua understands this, aud think It Will turn
IN soIidy, unitcdly, for tho nominee Whoever H.
may be-"
what ia tho republican sentiment in Pennsylvania
now" ~, ,,
an Western Pcnnsylvania It Ia for Blaine almost
unanimously. Grant has almost no support AT all ~ ON
uart Of Tie Saic IN ilr:, Eluu" would poll d larger
vote Than almost oil the other Republican candidates
combined"
In conclusion. in again referring TO the report con-
c.rning himself Mr.. scott remarked: .
"Of course. ybOdy TnO says lie would not Dc lTtSl
dent Of the UnitcI States or who precnd' mat he would
not apprcciato tac honor OF beng CCc'd 20 Such
a POSITION. IS empty untruhfGl. There Is no
higher position To b. attained in this world S' mere
are mci who would not devote their time ana energies
10 tn. chances aud am ono 81 thofc men. dO not
fhirk that any man slould SEX Hu Ohlcr but
That the cnlcc slDuld seek the nan. IN case
the Olyc 90 tlr uau OF c"ur-" d" shouI Gig,.
fully accept II ne feels that It Is ms d1' to 40 TO- Bui
de- Lui regard sell IL even p'~sDc CdHdiuutc lOI
the Presidency o. the GmiCt Sttic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
A GREAT BLAZE IL JERSEY CITY.

A fire broke out ut H. m. yesterday IN the
planning mill Of Ne kcr Iicdd'u, near the jersey Ciy
fcIry.aousc Of the Central RAILROAD Tie min and yard
were stored with lumber. which burned Hrrcry, ana be-
fore the nremrn Reached the scene the entire building
was envcopcd IN flames. TIC mill ana the lumber
stored tine yGTd entirely destroyed. The ames
communicated 10 the hOusJ OF Michael Strange fore
yard Of the rat road company, tut his family
was rescued by Waterman, and the buGfe was only
partly DESTROYED The iues was about $4,000, and WAS
fully covered by insurance. A. the rrmcn were the
way 10 tie TIRE tender OF Engine Company No
One Of his legs broken and lie was vcrcy injured
internally.
Famcs were discovered I'm thc -four and feed storc ~
J. F. BrO,rn & Co.. at No. 40 Pay"nia-avc jersey cav
at an early hnIr yesterday morning. To nImc- cIn-
muncIrd with The adjoining bndings, which were oc-
cuped by g. l." iunu, dealer In teas and cOfefs, T. H.
JuCJhi, liquor deal ana julius siren, cigar manu-
iacurcr causing otHl iO's Of about $4,000. The OIL
giu Of the fire ID unknown.