davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15

feet front and 100 feet deep, is sufficient
only for the offices and retail store of the
company, The manufacturing is CarIi-
ed on in several large buildings located
in other parts Of the city, though il is
contemplated concentrating them soon
in one immense factory to be erected.
Thei'list of recent and early forth
coming publications is extremely in
teresling to all who enjoy what is ohoi-
cest in literature. The Library Nlaga-
zine Is unique in both form and charac-
ter and altogether delightful in the rich
ness Of its contents. OF the books an
uounccd, Green's larger History Of the
English People, reduced from $40 to ~ :
Csrlyle's History Of the French Royolu-
ton, reduced to 10 cents; CAHyr's He
rocs snd Hero Worship,' 25 cents, and
the Revised New Testament" which is
promised 10 be manufactured thlapid-
iW heretofore unhcard Of, win attract
attention. 1t is worth while for every
ono who has not already seen it TO send
and get the illustrated pamphlet, Book
Making and Type Setting by Steam,
which win be sent free upon sppica-
tion. Address, the American BOOK EX-
change, 76l Broadway, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1881.

THERE were six thousand present at
the Inauguration Ball. Mrs. Garfield
was dressed In lavender colored satin,
trimmed with garniture of crimson roses
and foliage. Mrs. Hayes who assisted
in the reception was dressed in white
pearl fringes. Mrs. Senator Bruce
colored-was dressed in black velvct.-
President Garfield and lady declined to
dance, which is said to have no prece-
dent. But 1t must be remembered that
Garfield Is probably the first minister of
the Gospel ever elected to the Prcsiden-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
Vcnlor5 Probabilities for
lEnroh.

Mr. Npuuur, the Canadian weather
prophet. IuIuigps iu thc following pre-
JiaiUu. for ,he Misunderstanding lhemuG.h
or NUVh3
"This NIarch win come IN like q lion.
Ihp beginning uf thrmoulh WIllhcchW-
ur.urlrl by storm OF wind, which VIII
cuimiup during The second week IN
heavy gales throughout the United
States. ON the 2d there viii be- heavy
snow storms iu quebec ana Montreal
On the S.h snow H.OwR ARE probable
I'm Sl Louis, kuuWs, Indian Territory
aud Arkansas On The 0ih Uud lO,h
gJlcl arc probable around New York,
Boston and intervening points, aud snow
stomt pretty general
about tbe an and 6th storms of wind
and snow mnv be- expected, followed by
rain and .lu.h. 'rhia condition things
viii terminate in % cold dip about thc
18Th or tiih with % snow rdl On the
l3lh cold weather may be- expected ~
Toronto. SHrnis md other poluts west.
"St patHchs Day viii arrive during
thp cold snap m ontario and Quebec and
lhp Northern States. while lulu snow
and -lcot win prevail southwark as far
us Washington, and snow and rain VIII
lpil lu the Canadian mawlint provinces,
With the beginning of the third week OF
thia month general snow falls, from the
lower provinces westward TO ClEcHgo,
ntc likely 10 prevail, They will be sue
ccodc1 nv mild and sping.lil'e weather
with indications uf rain nnd SNOW, while
heavy pln storms viii probably spt iu
ihc Lower Provinces Of the United
StAlcs.
"umiuu the last vcct heavy rain.
viii prevail throughout Clnadu, with a
probable SNOW Gill in the direction of SO.
Lnuia. Mo. and cnHchy gales on The
Gulrur ST. Lawrence. There viii be
airu of the opening of niyirliions in
Ontario. while SHOW fllH will hc Or0ba.
bic nt point. wo.tof Montreal ON tAr
i7ih heavy rains Will ho likely Zoo thr
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
The New Epportionment in
Congress,

The Congressional apportionmcnt bill
which pa.scd ON the Bird inst, provides
that from Mgrch 3ist, 1883. the House
Of Representatives shall be- composed Of
SO momhcr,, to be appouionod among
the several States according TO the table
given below In the following table The
guus OF various States are shown in the
columns adjoining those that Indicate
The new representation, and the losses
are marked by as,grisks:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
The Literary Revolution,

This very remarkable enterprise con-
iinucs TO make auch progress utio us-
toni.h its lrcudH mud ustuuud ils cuc-
mics. w. greatly increasing proportions
myc compelled ilic removal oflt head
quarters from The Tribune Building TO-
thp ypr, large nnd beautiful huildug,
No. 7Gl trondwny, which is in lho very
midst vi the "hook district of Ncw
York Clb, anal. therefore, u ila pub
lishiug culpfprhoof tllo untion, lhl-
building. though SIS stories IN height 2i
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15

THE Abingdon grand jury, at the Feb
ruary term of the court, which, by the
way, ran into March, found six indict-
ments against persons for acting as stock
brokers without license. The State adj
lnlnistration of the Readjusters seems to
DO zone ofthe most wakeningest' that ey-
er knocked the barnacles from the hulls
of RnlIrhOns
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
COMMUNICATED,
Grayson County.
anH yinar rEMALr CONVICT RIVER eENr
rRon uRAYuoS--MunDrR or A Cfri-
yHN ny An Ex n. G, CONVICT
MARRIED AT Tiff ALLOTTED
Aug OF MAN,
INpErrNprNcE. Mnreh Z, lt

lNDmESpENcE, March Z, 1881,
NJ. Editor;
As Il Ia seldom ! see anything In your
valuable paper from GrOyson, viii give
you mn Item or two which, II YOU think
will be- Of interest to your readers, YOU
can publish.
Mr.. Parsons, our efficient sheriff, took
hie leave this morning for Richmond,
having IN his custody Ben Barron and
Nclsc Williams, colored, who were, ai
tte january term last Of our county court
sentenced to the pcnltcniIarv for burgla-
ry, aud Nancy Scott. white, who wns
sentenced to the same Institution ut The
last term Of said court, for breaking into
ihr house of llr lnncs Wnisonahl cons
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15

This fW'hral aud unwnvciiug ady0.
cato OF Democratic principles, views
the result Of the late Ma
tioupI aud State elections, Ns only an
additional Incentive 10 every sincre
Tower Of his country itsiustltuDiuus
to look more closely thau everiuto the
oemuistration of public afbiw by the
peOple'u servants II Will hc the prov
iuCg Of The dRcricuH TO approve right
Rnd denoDnce error nv heretofore, and
20 give the people such Information a.
VIII lead them tU correct conclusions.
The iacisi II VIII give VIII be- without
blas, upon winch ils readers can lum.
their own opinions Tluo and the
recurrence of popular elpc,iuu4, SHOW
thGt a very large portion OF lhc voters
of the Union ac' from the imIula OF
tac moment rather than from settled
convictions iu regard tO correct prr
c,'lcs Of government Hence thn
gCl'pr necessity for lhp use pf public
iuUnals tD obtain iUs'rrAud more ert
ilri view. ON gnvprumru question.
IuiH Jhf dWoiooW VIII ruIm,w
Wild 'I" u'm.F p1.N. tn supply
IhcIWrrjruU u,0l ruu'iuuuihr wn.
Nnowu aud highly appreciated oXt..-
uyr vu'um. uf.ruarN urvs. -iunuud
National and VIII sUya D dwuJrp
whit already mioNs the name ul
hrltg The bes, HrWU0Der south of ih'
OAio river regardless Of politics o.
location.
T!lH WEEKLY AMERICAS
win De Furnished iu mturc at lhg
exceedingly ioa price or 81 per pu.
mum; NIX mopth- IS cents, three
months lOeH. The apm weekly hy
mail 81 90 aud thn daily $40 Go per 900
mum. Postage paid, No paper scnt
by mail unless paid IN Rdvhprc.
Address
THE AMERICAN,
Nashville Tenn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15

The p. NJ. at ;Edens Ridge, Sullivan
Co., Tenn, died on the 23rd ult. at the
at the age of three score and ten, having
been for 20 years Post Master at that
point, -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
prrrRsoN's MAGAxNr for April, iust

PErERsoN's MAGAZINE for April, just
received, is an unusually brilliant num-
Der, especially in its cnGrayngs In ad-
diiion 10 a beautiful steel-patc, In the
Balcony illustrating tale by Frank
Lee Benedict, it has n charming little
loye-story, by Ella Rodman Church,
with humorous cugryiag3. There is
also a very able article, on the late
George Eliot, the novelist, with illustra-
tiuus. That powerful nOyelet, "The
Twelve Great Diamonds" by Mrs. Jane
G.. Austin, Is completed in this number;
and win be followed, We see, in the next
by "Iiold for Ransom by Sidney IRE
vor, said 10 be even more drilling
There are two colored patterns; a color
ed steel fashion plate; and nearly half q
hundred other Illustrations. tnqucs-
tmupblv his Is tlc best and cheapest Of
the Hdy's books. and ought TO he taken
by every family in the land, The terms
are but two dollars Il year, with great
deductions 70 clubs, and handsome pre-
miums TO the person getting up the club.
ii l. never too late TO subscribe, Back
numbers, TO January inclusive, can A.
ways bc auppicd if wished. Specimens
are sent gratis, If written for, TO per-
sons wishing to get up clubs. Address,
Cuis. j. PETERSON, sos Che .nut Street,
Philadelphia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15
The Negro Wife Murderer,
CoNrfNuED EXCITEMENT A'ioSG THE COZ
pEOpiE-uE yICrM BELIEVED TO
HAVE BrrN BURIED ALIVE
by telegraph to tAo Herald


By telegraph TO Ia' Herald.
NASHVILLE Tcunp March z, 1851.
The cclusgi population still contnUe
In a fearful state of excitement over the
discovery Of the BODY Of the murdered
E.',,n" Nl',V' AUuvu ~ ''iV ''i"' ','','
WANNA ,go bnyn bn,n bmieI 1Iiyr Iy
Nnnn,,ia. utlitn ,c,r Lo L.,d su.nr, Ln,.
.,'in" 'r,,,, .,,o l,,I l"n.lino Lr,.l,vn
,m5 ,wi', ,,,ll,njnr l',ij on Lra ,ghn El",ys h,j
",'i'I.,,ir 't ., r"T1, ,i,r,I bcr in.,rsu,I,. nuJ
I,iu,n% b.r Jr,1 tc ,s :" Lrll,,rJ
1,',r,i,, ,W ,.iI, l,.r anil l,,,,lri hr,.
'Iir, "'ti, ,rh, Ini, %, ,'hi", bo .ri't.l '.,.
"',''' ,'., .,'',i lila, IL, i"j =, L.r5 h,,.
ii",I.. o.',.t..n l ,....., .,l r.. tr,d
,,',, ,''', ,,,n U',i ,,,., ,. ,. lnul,oI
"l,' 'Ii i",,'., H.. ,'', ,,r,5
'p tU''I','''' ,vt,. 3, ,... It .,,.r.I J'i
,,.,ii"" i.., ,'o ," ,',,,,, "" ,',,,.,,, i'5
'o,,,E @ 't', 5,r ,''' , 1' "','' l, nn '''
3,.3 ,.l ''I',,',''." 10 ,.'.,' i,' AN, b.n',",.
''i, NV ", "''I ,a , W, ,.,,,' '., .''p r Ln, W.
W., xxx XIV w, ""1 r.,' '""t , ""'' ,i'i, i'''i,1I
Mn'[' ,,',g ',u, ,'It , w. i', n,l ,.
n,a'Ns IVY ',"'''" W, al n.i' W."
lux ,u't', ~ .J ,,,i.1. y .tl"sm,.I y,
,,si t,Ii', t,,.,i ,,,.... ,j ,.,''.., ','i'.' 30
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-03-15

Tine North rgln lG uud loses .; net
galu, NJ, The South gaIns 10 and loses
none.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03

LONDON, December 2.--The greatest de-
monstration ever held in Scotland in con-
nection with the land agitation took place
yesterday at Aberdeen. Two thousand dele
gates, representing forty thousand
farmers, were present. Several Scotch mem
bers Of Parliament also attended. Resolu-
tions were passed demanding q general re-
duction of rents, compensation for i'm
provements, abolition of the laws OF entail,
and other legislation In the interest Of
tenant farmers. 1t was urged that the
legislative changes required must apply to
existing leases. A farmers alliance for
Scotland was formed.
The Times in leading article this m 1rn-
ing, discussing the gravity OF affairs in Ire
land, says: eli tenants will neither pay reHt
nor 60 to the Land Court, the law must
take its course, and its authority must be
upheld by the whole force Of the execu-
tive.n
The Pail Aaa Gazette this evening, discuss
Ing the various remedies suggested for the
state OF affairs IN Ireland, such as the sus-
pension OF jury trials, ETC., comes to the
conclusion that there are insurmountable
objections to all of them, and says: "We
may have to wait three years before the be-
ginning OF the subsidence Of the present
Torment. We should prepare our minds and
shape our policy accordingly"
At the eviction yesterday at BerchoVen
Mrs. Reynolds, member of the Ladies Land
League, preceded the Sheriff and advised
the people not to conclude a compromise
by which they would be reinstated as care
takers, as In that case they would get no
aid from the League. Her interference was
successful in preventing settlement in one
case. She was loudly cheered by the peo-
pie,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
CALDER0N IN EXILE.


PANAMA, November 22.-seEor Calderon,
for some time Pre- visional President Of Peru,
is now with hie Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Senor Calves, prisoner in the hands of the
Chilians. he was arrested on the 9th in
slant as he wss returning from mass, and
was allowed a few minutes In which
to prepare for his visit to Chilli, the length
Of which he nor any one else can tell. He
was then taken to the palace, where be had
a private interview with Admiral Lynch,
and was then sent on special train to CAL
lao, and there placed on board the ironclad
Almirante Cochan. He was courteously
treated, aud was told he might take his
family with him (he was recently married)
and any friends he desired to accompany
him. The first favor he declined, but the
second he accepted and selected several,
who share his exile.
The reasons alleged for this arbitrary act
are not yet made public, but Admiral Lynch
is understood to have acted under orders
from Santiago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
THE sPEAKERsHIP.


NEW YORK, December 2.-Stock specula-
ton was irregular at the opening to day,
but prices were generally from Is to q per
cent. higher than at the closing quotations
of yesterday. Early dealings we're charac-
terized by a feverish tone, and the entire
market, except the Louisville and Nash
vile stock, rose 2X per cent. It soon be-
came weak, however, and fell off from e to
"a per cent.
At first there was an advance of from e
to per cent, which was followed by de-
cline of from to IL per cent, North
Western lesding.the rise and Wabash pre-
ferred the reaction. During the afternoon
speculation was feverish and rates heavy,
Wabash being notably weak, and common
stock declining 15s and preferred ~ per
cent. from the highest point of the morning.
In the final sales the market assumed a
strong tone, and closed at q recovery Of
from u to ~ per cent. from the lowest
figures of the day, Denver and Rio Grande,
Wabash Pacific and Texas Pacific being the
most prominent therein. The late rally was
materially assisted by, If not altogether due
to, the lower rates which obtained for
money. Slles aggregated 344, 200 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
THE TARIFF CONVENTION.
what the London Times Says of fs.

LONDON, December 2.-The Tines this
morning In sn editorial article, discussing
the Tariff Convention held in New York,
says the tariff may be reversed, but it is not
likely that sweeping changes will be intro
duced while the present extraordinary pros.
perity in America is maintained. 1t is un-
wise for those English manufacturers, who
have been hoping to see markets long
closed to them re-opened, to deceive them
selves with the expectation Of any
speedy movement towards free trade
In America. Soon the Americans win recog-
nize the futility of butting against economic
laws, and viii perceive the waste OF national
energy which protection involves, but at
present the free traders are lukewarn, /,
while the protectionists are active, eager
and united
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
LsverpooI Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, December "A leading
grain circular says: "The grain trade con-
tinues dull at various markets. Wheat is
lower, and the demand is restricted. Car
goes in all positions are in poor request.
A few California cargoes have been sold for
shipment. On the spot, since Tuesday, in
wheat there was retail business at rather
cheaper rates. At to-dsy's market there
was the usual attendance, with quiet
feeling, and wheat was In more demand at
unchanged prices. Flour was In better in
auiry and improved. Corn was not specially
active, and was less freely offered. Prices
were unchanged"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
WAR.
He Fav0Ts the Increase Of the Army
and Generally Endorses the Views
OF His SubOrdinates-Ehe Bureau
Estimates.

WASHINGTON. December 2.-The rennual
report Of the Secretary Of War was made
public to-day. It is chiefly devoted to the
consideration OF the important recon-
mendatiors contained in the annual reports
of his subordinates. General Sherman's
accommodation that the army be increased
to 80, 600 men received sscre' ary Lincoln's
earnest endorsement.
He also endorses General Wright's recon-
mendation of adopting torpedo system for
sea coast defense.
The bureau estimates presented to the
Secretary aggregate $4,000, 600 "This
amount" he says, "has been reduced on
my revision to an aggregate Of SO, $50. 600,
which sum, Il judiciously allotted by Con-
gress, will be, in my judgment, a reasonable
allowance for this class of expenses during
the next fiscal year,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
Watch Carefully Your HenIth.

Are your hands and feet cold? Does your
pulse beat irregular? Does your heart quickly
palpitate at the least exertion, Worrimeas or
nervous excitement? Does your face often
flush from rush of blood 10 the head? Are
you troubled with dyspepsia, indigestion, or
some urinary disorder? Beware. Death
may at any time Suddenly eusue from apo
plexy. Do not delay. Your system needs
some true medicinal tonic. Nothing is o
good as Browns Iron Bitters. This excel
lent remedy VIII assist nature In quickly re-
gaining her lost hold on health and life. It
strengthens every part Of the system, and
restores the different organs of life to
their normal condition. Iu diseases of an
exhaustive nature, having a tendency to
weaken both mind and body, 1t invariably
acts Ike charm. .-y0aFgal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
The Meeting of the Ways.

GALVESTON, December "A special from
Marshall says: "a dispatch from Superin-
tendens Sands has been received to the
effect that the connection of the Texas and
Pacific and Southern Pacific Roads would
be effected last evening at four o'clock"
ST.. LOUIS, December al. M. Hoxsie,
General Manager of the Texas Pacific, and
Colonel LOWE, Superintendent OF the
Southern Pacific, were present at the juno
tion yesterday, aud prepared time tables
and completed arrangements for running
trains. The road will be open for business
OF January 1st.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
M'INTOsH SUPERIOR COURT.
styles l.. Huschsns TO Go 90 the Peni"
tentiarY-The Docket Cleared-Ad-
iournment of Ghe Court.

DARIEE, GA, December 2-Styles L.
Hutchens, the colored lawyer, was today
found guilty of larcency after trust, and
was sentenced to two years ia the penlten-
tiary.
The jury in the Monroe-Harmon murder
case failed to agree.
Judge Tompkins has been working day
aud night, and has cleared the docket.
Court has adjourned to meet again on the
ninth of January next.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
CRUSHED BANK OFFICIALS.
Heavy Sentence Against the Presi-
dent of tho LabOFers' Bank of New
JerseY-Dfrecsors also COnvlctG d.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., December 2.-John
HilIiard, President Of the Mechanics and
Laborers' Bank OF Jersey City, New
Jersey, which suspended November "a,
1878, has been convicted of conspiracy
to defraud depositors, and has been
sentenced to eighteen months in the States
prison. James Donnellep, Secretary, and
DR.. Thomas 0'Csllahap, director, were SEN
fenced to pay a fine OF $500 each. Sentence
was suspended on Adam ]. Dittmar Jere-
mieh Sweeny. Patrick Shearon and others
of the convicted directors. The court was
crowded with dePositors. Hilliard's SEN
teuce was applsuded. He broke down and
his wife tainted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
DOWN ON THE MORMONS.
Governor Neil. of Idaho Territory.
Wants the Saints Suppressed.
Philadelphia Press.


Governor Neil, of Idaho, has become
conspicuous lately as one of the bitterest
opponents of Mormonism, and says the
eutire power of the church is being
thrown against him. In conversation
recently he said: '1hope to see Congress
take hold of this matter at once. 1t is
an infamous organization. Ihave heard
it preached time and again in their
tabernacles that they must spread out
until they had gained political control cf
the entire Pacific slope, and then, with
Senators ami Congressman and votes in
the electoral college, when these rapidly
developing Territories had become States,
they would hold the balance of power
between the two great parties They
now coalesce with the Democrats in
Utah and Idaho, and by that means we
have Democratic delegates, while out
side of the Mormon population the Re
publicans are largely in the majority.
They are sending out colonies all the
time into Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and
Arizona. The Mormons practice poly
gamy much more openly in Idaho than
in Utah, because there is no way to
punish them with us. The marriage
takes place in another Territory Utah
and consequently our court has no
jurisdiction over them. The govern.
ment must cut Mormonism out by the
roots or in the end it will have to be put
down at the point of the bayonet.
Already they think they can defy the
United States, and have seen mob of
1000 Mormons in Utah march by the
Federal Court when it was in session
and hoot in derision of its authority.
We must resist this thing now or it win
cost bloodshed to put it down. 1t has
no right to exist because it is openly and
professedly reasonable and dislcyal TO
the government | think the form of
territorial government in these, Terri
tories where it has foothold should he
abolished and commission be appointt
by the President to make laws for the
Territory in place Of the Legislature
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
the RoBBER P PARrY.-The Republican

THE RoBBER PARTY. The Republican
party is the great robber party OF Ameri-
ca. 1t has richly achieved this lofty dis
tinction. IT sits upon this bad eminence
without rival.
1t robbed the people Of their peace,
having set brother against brother and
section against section, and overwhelmed
the country in fratricidal war.
It robbed the people of their right to
choose their ruler-it robbed them of
honesty and honor and manhood, and put
in the place OF these great virtues corrup
ton and bribery and perjury. A.g t
still robs and rules by It's ro0beries the
American people.
Well does our excellent contemporary,
the Greenville Ad00c1te, exclain:
"What robber is this, the party of
moral ideas Robber Of the National
Treasury, robber of pension money. rob.
Der of the postal service, robber Of the
Freedman's Bereau. robber of almost
every department at Washington. and
now-robber of the creditors of a soyer.
eign State. Montgomery -4dgers5ser.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
GUITEAU AT THE BAR.
SIXTEENTH DAY OF THE TRIAL.

The Cfoss-ExamInatIon OF the As
sassin Resumed and Concluded
He IL In Good Health and Spirits
A Bitter Attack on BlaIne-The
Prisoner as ImpudeRt. InsOlent
and Sacrflegtous as EEer-1e Ad-
nnits 20 Feeling RemOrse for the
Murder Of the President, But De-
elares the Deed a Duty He owed
TO the Lord and the American
People.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-03
Destructive Fires.

PoUGHKEEP lie, December 2.-The Pough-
keepsie Glass Works were burned last night,
together with large quantities of glass ready
for shipment and in process of manufac-
ture. Loss on stock and buildings esti-
mated at $3.50, 900. But this estimate is re-
garded as excessive. The insurance amounts
to $60. S25 and is divided among forty com
panies. The fire was no doubt the work of
an incendiary.
MONTREAL, December "A fire to-day in
the press rooms of the E0ening Post newspa-
per destroyed several valuable presses. The
loss will reach 81 900 or S, 900.