davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

The Kings County delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention, to be held in Albany on Tues
day. are as follows Ist District-Wiliiam d. Veeder,
Henry J. Cullen Peter p MahOney. lid Dstrict-Hugh
Mclaughlin 1st, Hugh Mclaughlin 2d, Thomas Carroll
lid Distrct-JacOb L. Bergen, Edward b. Barnun,
Edwin WINS. IVth District-John McCarty, Andrew
Walsh II. A. Acker. Vth Dstrict-Peter Bennett VIII
tam Dowd James Muldoon With District-Martin T..
Doyle Lawrence Carroll, William wainwright Win
Dlstrct-Chares Klehl, Herman L. GucK, John DIll-
meier With DistrIct-WilhaIn =. Morrissey George
G. Brown, A. NJ. Kalbfesch. IXth Dlstrlct-Ge"rge Ia.
Fox, W. G. Kingsley, H. d. Birdsall Ath Dlstrlet.Jonh
DeImar Daniel OCOnnell, Daniel Lake XItI District
John G. Jacobs, j. W. Ridgway, Daniel Moore Alltn
Dislrict-H. II. Adams. Abram Lott, ex-Aderman
Easton They win act with the Tllden men in the Con-
ventlon ana will probably oppose the admission OF John
Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
PARTY PUT ASIDE FOR MEN.

A meeting of citizens, irrespective OF party,
held Thursday at No. lis roadway in response
to the following call:
SIR: You requested TO meet few gentlemen at tne
rooms Of the NewYOrk Board OF Fire underwriters NO
lI5 Broadway Thursday, October e. at 1880 p NJ -
consider the practcabity Of special attempt py ctl,
from this city the next Legislature, and of city OIL
Gers, 70 DC voted for at the approaching election.
Thomas B. MGsgrave Amos R. Emo,
Benjamin b. Sherman, Franklin Edison,
Vim. Ii. Webb Geo. H. kngslanu,
Henry A. Oakley, Jackson ). Schultz,
Several Of these men we're prominent III the move
ment against the Police Commissioners for failing 70
clean the streets properly. There was good attend
ance. Among those present, in addition to the
committee, d. Willis James, EDWARD
Fitch. f. w. whridge, General e. L. yiele, and
DIR. d. b. 81. John ROosa The present pollncai siVu-
alton was discussed at length 1t was agreed that 1t
was necessary that citizens irrespective of party should
organize to take measures TO that proper candi-
ddates the Legislature and local offices were placed
in nomination If they not furnished by tue organize
tons already in existence. The WORK done ny tne co
mtee which secured the passage OF the streetCleaIn
bill cited ~ evidence OF what could De accoIpshSu
when citizens set themselves 10 work with dehlte oD
ject in view. i,
1t was finally resolved that committee composed OF
fifteen leading citizens should be appointed to mature
plan OF procedure The members OF this committee Will
be named In day or two.
one gentleman who active in the matter said yeser
day that the movement would be carried on vigorously,
and thai considerable would be raised TO deIray
the cessary expenses The mo cement he sali Is noI
q thing. IL has been in contemplation TOT seNera
months. It ls very hkey that muepeliuchI rUin mU
nations for Senators, AssemDiymen anu AIueihlen m
will made. Tue knowledge that tins Is laDe 10 De
done w it Is anticipated prevent many bad nominal
tions being made by the Republican and Democratic
parties. Those Senators and Assembymen VINO yOted
against the passage the StreetClednng bill Will De
especially marAed Tor conformation should they DC re-
class OF officials is elected Lhan has heretofore peeh
CHOSEN by the various political organlLatiohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
TIE KEMPTON PARK RACES.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-At the Kempton Park
Meeting today the race for the Walton selling weter
Handicap was by X. S. Evanss fouryearold brown
geding Red Wolf. r. Peck's aged bay gediug, Kalcdo,
scope secured second place and Colonel Caves aged
bay geding Reeve the third Eleven including
j. r. Keenes threeyearold chestnut hlly Bran Dance.
The race for the Kempton Park, Cambrdgeshre, T1ai
Handicap distance about mile and quarter, was won
by Lord Wi!tOn's fouryearOld chestnut colt, CYLINDER
The second place secured by Mr. 1. Cannons Tour.
yearod bay colt BuXlOn, ana the third place ny Lord
be Cliords fOur-year0d chestnut colt. EsSayeL leu
ran including j. H. Keene's three-y ycar-Od chestnut
colt Seminole The betting in the for the Cesare
witch Stakes is to against Foxhal to aSainss
Mistake and to L against Retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
DISHONEST PENSION CLERKS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Reconnaissance Dudley oi
tn Pension Office, discovered some time 40 "na'
he believes to be an extensive ring of clerks IN MS
bureau organized for the purpose Of pa sing irauuu
lent pension claims. Mr.. Brooks. Chlef OF tno
Secret Service has been engaged for several we AS
in bringing to light the members of the ring anu eA
posing their operations. The Commissioner tn'nhS
the Government has been defrauded out OF large
sums of money in this way. The investigation mas
been going on very quietly and for tn t reason IL Is
has been much NOR alv and efectualiy obialned
The humbcr composing it is SAID TO be quite large
as 1t was necessary to have several CLERKS IN eacn
division of the bureau in order that the ushons
claims should be kept constantly in the hands OF the
members of the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
CALLING UPON THE PRESIDENT.

THE PASTORS OF WASHINGTON CHURCHES PAi
THEIR RESPECTS To TIE CHIEF MAGISTRATE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE pastors OF the
churches In this city accompanied by the members OF
the Maryland Lutheran synod now IN session mere,
called in a body President Arthur this afternoon
Dr. Chester pastor Of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church who had designated to act as spokesman
for the visitors read the following address:
Mr. PRESIDENT: As pastors OF churches IN TINS city
desire to express to you our appreciation oi .hS
yOu have been called; our sympathy Win you III
every effort promote the moral integrity OF our lhsl
tutiOns and confidence IN your Intention 10 10 "a-
will hest subserye the interest ol N' Whoc 'O y
As company of religious rejoice that your hrf'
cal act the appointment Of day oI Elimination
and PRAYER: since recognize IN TINS your own aPpIe
cation Of dependence people on GOd Dle'sll
and the necessity OF Keeping His commandments. As
pastors of churches IN the Capital we tender you our
prayers, sympathy, and III the line Oi pr VOCATION
earnest support.
In meeting Of pastors held Immediately after our IN
there earnestly invoked G0ds bcsSnR
on yourself and your Administrations aud we now unite
that rule over us IN the tedf OF INC
Lord and be the hOuured instrument III Ills hahuS
of the great blessing 10 the whole Nation.
To this President Arthur responded substantially rs
follows:
am glad 10 meet You, gentlemen yet Is with deep
the circumstances winch nave 40 sAu ne
VOWED such mOuentOns dunes upon me All INC Pfii
duties ChicG Magistrate OF "A tou-
fearing and religious people, iaPpreciae my
upon their moral support and apprONal uhuef DlNHc
blessing and guidance. thank cordially Tor me as
your support, and for your kind expressions
OF sympathy ana confluence
At the conclusion of President Arthurs response the
visitors individually introduced to and shook hands
with bim. The party then retired, evidently much
Pleased with the Interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
FILLING VACANCIES IN THE DEPAKTMENrs-THE
CoMMIssIO sIONERsHiP OF RAILROADS.

FILLING VACANCIES IN THE DEPAklMtNIS-IhE he
sIONERsHiP OF RAIIR DADS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Oct. T. he President has begun
the work of filing vacancies iii the Executive De-
partments, having made several appointments for
the Interior Department yesterday The most i'm
portant vacancy remaining in that Department Is
the Comnissionership of Railroads, and the Presi-
dent and Secretary of the Interior have alre>iy
been coming the list of candidates with view to
making selection. IL is desirable to have a man
in the place who is well enough versed in the law to
resist on the one hand. the encroachmepts of the
railroads which employ the best legal talent in the
land and on the other the senseless camOr Of dem
agognes and agitators against tn railroads II is
also desirable to have man thoroughly versed in
the science and mysteries of accounts. Men who
combine these two accomplishments to the extent
which the position requires 1t is not inn
probable, therefore, that lawyer will be selected
for the first place--that of CoInnissioner-and a
practical accountant for his Chief Assistant The
salary of the second position is insufficient to pro-
cure the services of as good a man as is but
IL may be made to serve the purpose for a time.
There are about dozen candidates for the Commits
siobership, who are well enough indorsed to entite
them to c nsdeTatiOn. One or two are ex-Inenbers
of Congress- The Others are as yet unknown TO
fame TIE selection viii doubtless be made within
a few DAYS, possibly io-mOTrow.
There will be about ninety nominations OF post
masters to be sent TO the Senate at the coming spe
cial session of these about forty-ve are of post
masters who were appointed ny the late President
Garfield after the adjournment OF the Senate last
suIamer. There twenty-one posi- Ofices whlch
became presidential on July l. because OF the IN
presidential on October !. Nominations Tor these
offices will, ii is supposed, be sent In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
THE MOVEMENT OF COTTON.

A LESS AMOUNT SHIPPED FROM ATLANTIC PORTS
INCREASE AT THE GULF FORTS.
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. THE statement of
the National Cotton Exchange for September to be is
sued tomorrow shows that the amount of the cotton
crop Of l88l-S2, that has appeared in sight at
the overland points OF crossing the seaports is
459769 bales, decrease of 32326 bales as compared
with last year. The total rail shipments overland
from producers reached 45,9S9 bales, against
297s3 bales last year, OF which 25.32S
bales went to Northern mills against 1929
bales last year. Northern spinners took, from
all sources 69,3s5 bales against 64,0o0
baes last year. The to delivery ports shows
n in receipts at the Gulf Ports OF 81 500 bsesor 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
RAILWAY NEWS.
THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.
IL, a. La Iic.Ial

THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE.
BosToN, Mass, Oct. THE transcripts
financial article this evening has the following:
The directors of the Atchson. Topeka and santa Fe
Railroad Company to-day voted to pass the usuai NO
vembrr cash dividend and to issue in place thereof
dividend o so per cent scrip convertible into stock
when the necessary increase OF capital stock sha have
been legally made This scrip VIII issue stockholders
of record on October "a, and the books Will remain
closed from October n 10 November They also voted
subscrpion the stock at TO the extent OF 10
per cent Of their present holdings Payment for the
new stock NAV not be called for months. These
actions are subject 10 ratification by the stockholders at
n meeting called for November H. The subscribers TO
the last stock subscription when payment Is made on or
be ore December will have all tue rights OF present
tnckboder The capital stock o. the AtchisOn Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad Company Is now about
S3l 100000. The 10 per cent Increase viii add
III I25 600 The so per cent dividend will raise the
whole capital 10 S54,337, 500 Only per cent diyi
dends need be expected ON the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08

self OF the information TO make me competent to ch
work. / assume that you have not given credit TO
the idle fiction Of Republican and other news
papers which ascribe TO me desire 70
year, with view 10 becoming candidate for Governor
next year. The truth is l ran for Governor In lSat
simply for the purpose OF sustaining the reform move
ment, TO which had given the three preceding years
and should not have continued In the office for secoa
the idea Of returning IT, IL attered myself that
would receive n unanimous vote or the people an !,
desire for the Democratic party in the coming canvass IS
that IL shall make the best possible en0ce OF candluhs
and do everything to advance the principles OF
tratOn TO which have devoted many efforts ana sac
rfces With cordial good wishes, very truly yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

Delegates to the Democratic State COnven-
ton were elected last night by Of the district asso
Citations representing each OF the three Democratic or
ganizations OF this city. There was bolt
from the Convention of the County Democracy
In the XVIII Assembly District Among the delegates
elected last night by the County Democracy A. g
Hewitt Daniel +. SicReles L. j. Crcamer, John H. Eel
lows and Edward Hogan. Sheriff Bowe W. Is. cochran,
aud euamin A. Willis were among those chosen 10 repre-
sent Irving Hall Among the Tammany delegates were
Augustus sclell, Henry A. Gumbleton Henry Waltman
Lnhn q. BOYd and William saNer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
THE BALTIMORE Festival.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.-Arrangements for tho
three days festival incidental TO the Yorktown celebra-
ton are completed on the first day. October 10, water
will be introduced into the city from the new works at
Guupowder River The water will be turned on into
pines sur0unting the monument. from which II VIII
Be thrown through twelve hundred Jets On Tuesday
there will be a reception OF the French Natona guests
At night the grand procession Of the mystic pageant
will take place. This will consist OF q number or
tabeau1 by German French and other societies
of Baltimore representing historical ana connie SUD-
iecfs The third day. October IL, grand bail Al the
Academy OF Music will be given in honor OF the freneD
Commissioners To Yorktown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
COMMISSIONERS TO INVESTIGATE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Tbe following Is the
complete list Of the commissioners appointed by the
President investigate the construction Of the Pacific
Railroads according act of Congress-
Northern Pacific Rairoad-Abont seveDty-ive miles OF
completed road the end, Barnabas b. Burns,
OF Mansfield, Ohio Ezekiel Clark OF Iowa City, Iowa
David c. Shepherd, of st. Paul, MINI.
Northern Pacific RalrOai-- For about 200 completed
miles the western end, Thomas T. Minor OF Port
Townsend Washington Territory; H. II. Gorrlnge, Of
New York City W. slage, Uf Fairfield la.
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad-SimOn stevens, OF New
York City X. ID. Mussey, OF Ohio Edward C. DeaL OF
Michigan.
New-Orleans Pacific Ralroad-Thomas Hassard, Flor
ida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-Mr. Justice Miller mas
appointed the following executive committee for es-
tablishiug in Washington a national and international
Garfield memorial hospital. TO the erection Of which he
asks popular subscriptions in any sums OF only from
the people of the United States but from the world at
large
General W. T. Sherman (chairmanl, the Hon. James
G. Blaine the Hon. William Window General David q.
Swain, the Hon. james Gilhan, Treasurer Of the
United States OF the fund A 5. solomons
John A. Baker, jams H.. Saville. Judge Arthur
Macarthur, John W. ThOmpsO Lewis j. Davis, Henry
A. Willard, G. NJ Mathews, Reginald Fendall T.. r.
Riggs. W. q. MetzerOtt, Benjamin j. Loyel1y, smith
Townsend, NJ d. Edward Temple. +. A. Ashford NJ. d.;
S. c. Busey NJ. d.. J. Ford Thompson, NJ, d.. Henry
Wise Garrett, W. G. Palmer, NJ. d.: and Joseph NJ
Toner NJ, ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
PROHIBITION AS A STATE ISSUE.

ALBANY, Oct. THE Good Templars of the
State met here to-day take measures to secure
sttutiona amendment prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of spirtuous liquors beverage. Resolutions
were adopted that candidate for the Assembly and
senate should be asked the following question: " Will
Won il elected favor the adoption OF and vote for the
submisson TO the people OF amendment 10 the Con-
sttuton prohibiting the manufacture and sale Of ale and
Intoxicating liquors a beverageP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
cRyuEs and CASUAL IIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
NrNETy.NINE YEARS IMpRIsoNMENT.

NINETY.NINE YEARs IMPRIsONMENT. nm
GALVESTON, Oct. IA special uIjpafch 10 ihS
N,rs from Austin that Hamilton White noted msn-
wsyman Texas recently arrested IN New Mexico mas pee"
sentenced Penitentiary for ninety nine yeais
MINERS IMPRISONED IN NINE
SAN Francisco, Oct. IA dispatch from Upper
lake shaft OF the hosg wotks AZ tne
sulphur Bank quicksilver mine csyed IA this aternoon
There four white meh and Two Cnlhahien IN sst
who we're shut In without any TO get xr Al Ne
miners Mt work " get them OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
MASKED ROBBERS IN KANSAS.

BURLINGAME, Kan, Oct. last night
two men rode up to the house OF John
Morrissey, farmer living about five miles
southwest OF here and called him out Morrissey went
ont of the house aud noticed that the men wore Masks
He attempted retreat, but OF the men Sc ze nun
ana threw him down. while the other entered the house
and took 81 300 In the soufie outside, Mofrissey
tore tne mask the face Of his assaant, ana says
that he recognized neighDor VINO knew tnat Morrssey
hads cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
THE TREASURY MANAGEMENT.

IKE SECRETARY AND THE sIRINGENCY IN THE
MONEY MARKET.
WASHINGTON, Oct. TIT is expected that Secre-
tary Window will arrive here tomorrow evening
and resume his official duties on Monday morning
There appears to be no ground for supposing that
the Secretary will at this time offer to redeem the
bonds embodied in the 105th call without rebate of
interest Prominent Treasury officials maintain that
statements to that effect are without the slightest
foundation. They contend, moreover that such
seon would not relieve the strngency OF the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
DEMOCRATIC REORGANIZATION.

The Committee Of One Hundred has made
its final report upon the reorganization OF the Demo-
cratic party In this city The report is voumuous II re-
cites the anmosty which existed between the factions
OF the Democratic party and refers the meeting
which wa4 called in December, 1850, which the Com
mittec one Hundred appointed TO reorganze the
pnrty The refusal the Tammany Hall faction 10 par
ciate In the REORGANIZATION and the manner Of holding
the pr .marics also dwelt upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

JAMESTOWN, Oct. THE Democratic Con-
ycntop Of the I'D Assembly District, OF Chautauqua
County to-day nominated Charles L. Weeks. Of James
town, Tor member of Assembly.
SARATOGA, Oct. 7.-Eihu Wing, OF Greenfield, Is the
Democratic nominee for member OF Assembly for the lid
lair of SlrlInLrL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
An ELOPEMENr AND ARREST.

SAN Francisco, Oct. I'D. }. A. Giis
and the wife of John Freese, both lately OK
Brooklyn were arrested here yesterday:
They arrived here September Is. Iny ssSPgoa ssoPgoaa
together the woman taking ABOUT SI,VVV
10 her husband The arrest was az tne requess
of Freese who had followed his wife and Giis nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08

market. inasmuch as the outlay from the Treasury
would be almost Immediately swallowed uD by the
speculators and the market left in as bad conal-
ton "a before the redemption occurred. furthher
than this there is said to be precedent lot such
long antcipation of interest Ii is believed nv some
prominent financial experts, however that tne ogc
r,tary will soon make additional payments from ne
Treasury but in what manner cannot now De pre-
dIcted with any degree of certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
FIRE FROM THE FALL OFALAMP.

While l.. Kline, proprietor OF clothing
store at No l24 Fulton-st., Brooklyn, WAS moving "A
kerosene lamp his store, last evening he accidentally
lie; IL fall The lamp broken and the OIL gIli, J,
setting the store fire, causing loss upon the building
and stock OF 81 800 before was eNtnguished There
was insurance upon the destroyed property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
nIrRNING OF A FACTORY.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. THE factory Of tie
German Harmonca Company. at Mlcrs Fails. a1s dc
sroyed by an ncendiary this morning Los. 100000;
iuRurauce $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
A YACHT RACE.

BELLEvILLE, Can, Oct 1.-The yacht Atal-
lanta made first trip under canvas Yesterday ana re
allied The formed of her. The Atalanta had
oa with the Norah over the twentyfour mile coarse,
and the two yachts finished close together Norah being
sliybtly ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
AN IMMIGRANT FOR STATE SENATOR.
A CONVENT b n

A CONVENT y.
MDDLETowN, Oct. THE Democratic Con-
venton of the XIIIth District, Orange and Sullivan
Counties Yesterday nominated for State Senator ex-
state Treasurer James Mackn late OF Fshk Dutchess
County now living at Ncwburg. The nomination was
made on the second ballot by vote of 80 TO So his com
petitor beng Arthur G. Butts, OF sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
THE GRAND TRUNKS POLICY.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-At meeting OF the stock
holders of the Grand Trunk Railroad to-day President
Sir Henry Tyler said, relative to the rate competition,
that the company had no objection the arbitration
which had suggested but there prospect at
present Of other lines agreeing thereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
LORD LORNE IN PERIL.

SIOUX CRY, Iowa, Oct. THE engine OF q
train from Council Bluffs 10 St. Paul, with the Governor
General of Cansdas car attached, upset by cattle
nsar s,oux CITY late last night Three were also
thrown of the track The fireman was much snaxen )
no one else was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
THE SOUTH CAROLINA ROAD.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. I'm the United
States Circuit Court to-day exceptions To the confirm
alton Of the sale OF the South Carolina Railroad in July
last were submitted behalf OF j. H. v Cockcroft. OF
After nearing the argument of the counsel
for CockcrOft, Judge Bond announced that he wonld
tomorrow sign order confirming the sale OF the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
LARGE FIRE IN Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, oct. IA fire i'll Pine
BluG today destroyed property worth 100000. The
fire waA discovered in The Pine BHGI Pres Office. The
flames spread 10 buildings occupied by H. l.. Iay !o "
Co dry goods; j. H. DeiimOu. hardware Hnd iir oHic.
of willis Johnson County Judge All the bnidngs and
stncka wore destroYed. TOtaI inanrance Y3V,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08
TIE FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGE IN "A BRUSH FACTORY.

DAMAGE IN A BRUSH FACTORY
Fire broke out yesterday morning in the
top floor Of the fvesory house No 70 BeckInan-st III
Charles Malfords brush factory. The stock was dam
AGED 50 600 and the building $500. The stock oil guo
of Herman Behr the first floor suffered damage IN
$500 TIE losses are all covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08

fallen OF o. O96 bales 90 per cent. At NcWOTleans
the Gain I'm rrcepts for September was nearly A" per
cent constituting probably the largest September re-
ceipts since the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08

GALVESTON, Oct. IA special dispatch to
The Neps from Austin says that work was commenced
on the Austin and Northwestern Narrow Gauge Rail
road to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-08

pHILADFLAliIA oct. IL ne cricket matcn pc
tween English professionals and eighteen cricket players
today when stuunps
were drawn Engshmen had completed their nsi inning
for IA runs had lost two wickets Or