davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
AMERICAN BANKERS association.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. y, July 19.-In the
ton of the American Bankers Association August TO-
IL and II. The executive council has held meetings
here and at Buffalo the last three days. and the Commit
tee on Transportation reports that the NcYork Central
and Erie Railroads have offered to charge rates to the
Convention, and that the Canada Southern Lake shore
and Great Western Railroads have made the same offers
which have been accepted. The officers the association
report that the number of invitations accepted exceeds
that of any previous Convention at the same
stage OF preliminary preparation, and that
the large gathering of representative capitalists bankers
OF the United states will confer the urucccdngs of
TINS convention great practiCa value To the 400
tatOns sent To Canadian and foreign bankers consider
able number at replies has come ill., This
ing a communication received from his
EXcellency AristHrcm Bey, the Turkish AnbaSsadOr,
VINO has promised some statistical papers Of authentic
character Tor the Convention. e. G.. Spauldng, chair
man OF the statistical Committee, and Henry Martin
vice. hartman. are completing the Official report
on the lake commerce and the development q he
through trade between our Western cities
Nhen TINS report Is presented the MAYOR OF Buffalo the
Judges OF Erie County and number of capitalists
bdnk directors ana merchants of Buffalo, who
have been specially invited viii attend the Convention
The programme of the meetings is almost complete
Among the most important features, ii il stated
the industrial Development of the country and
me financial wants of the West and
south VIII have conspicuous place, and valuable
census. II is also said that special cioria will be made
TO realize more this year OF the social benefits
OF the Conventions grand rcccp tion ia to he given
the bankers at the International locl the
committee aad on the previous evening ball is to DC
gwen at the Cataract House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
THE TREATMENT or INEBPIE2


To the Edttor Of me Trfbune
SIR: The treatment of that special form Of
nervous disease, incbrety, is exciting more and more at
tenilon in this country and in Europe Those who have
given especial attention to this mattcr-among whom
are some OF the leading medical minds of Engand-arc
cases that can only be treated by confinement in an
luIn VITA people OF this class promises are nothing
pledges are nothing There practical difficulties in
the manag Of these cases but more so than in
some other forms Of serious disturbances Some
by such management be cured horou hlv and
permanently; others get great relief which
Will last for Il long time. Popular faith in
the treatment Of incbriatcs has been shaken by
bad luck and bad management in some asyluns :;
but long study Of the subject and patient observation
OF the effects OF treatment have convinced me that we
can 90 ahOut as much for these
forms OF serious nervous disorder There viii Ice rail
ufcs but how many failures there must ever he
IN Inc treatment OF insanity epilepsy and other and al
Hcd Diseases! Nct we 90 not therefore quiet and
resolve 10 90 nothing for these uufOrunatcs.
me laws OF some o! The states imperfect
70 the conmital o. ncbrtcs. The STATE Connecticut
and lately an Institution for the treatment of eases Of
t- KIND has been organized In Hartford under care
OI br CroWthcrs. This Institution will not only be CON
hnemcnt, bur means win be employed the actual
Fcameut OF the morbid nervous condition ana, the
number OF patients is very limited, Trey viii under
constant personal isOn and with an eve 10 the
scientific more than the bu,iu-s side the subject In
the state institution exclusively for the use of
lchaic lncbriatcS - soon to be OT-anZcd.
NcU-l OIh, July 10, ISL. GLORGE NJ BEARD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
ARALWAY BRIDGE BURNED.

little giri who was playing yesterday after
noon In tle vicinity OF bridge No. 20 of The New York
and Greenwood Lake Railway Company, which crosses
pcluannock River, twenty-five miles from jersey civ
noticed smoke and flames issuing from the bridge The
child ran half mile TO inform rlcklnan of The ftct
The tracknan telcgaphcd the news Mountain View
in order to warn trains ana then procuring hand car
he got several men together and fastened to the bide
1t was found that both ends of the bridge were burning
The men went TO work with buckets to cxiin.sb t,o
lrc on the west end of the bridge and worked for n
hours when the train which left Greenwood Ioi,a ~
3:3? arrived, the train men and volunteers lcnt
theIr ana 10 cNtnguish the fire. The east end
OF me bridge was burning icrccIv Inn
INC IRE was got under control in an hour The
umhris and ties were badly burned and the tracks e
twisted ont OF shape by the action the heat II was
Impossible Tor the tram to cross, and dispatch was
sem 10 Jersey CITY for Instructions IL WAS nearly six
CLOCK Mhtn y tram arrived from Jersey CITY,
WIN considerable dinculty that the passengers were
taken across the bridge and transferred 10 The Jersey
Clty tram on the east side. The passengers of epccal
tran from Warwick Woodlands which arrived shortly,
aftcrward, were also transferred. Most the na.sc,-
gers ON ms tram were women The bIidgenasicr seut
Tor Woiklncn and material intending 10 res;nr, no
bridge for travel to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

for Harbor Masters somewhat nterfered with his plans
Were it not for these nominations, according friend
OF Mr.. COnklng's, he believes that he cOlld carry
through his adjournment project. His recent confer
ences with Democrats have given him full confidence in
their intention to stand by him, and he said last night
that he sun thought the election Lapham
impossible"
Mr. Conkling had few callers yesterday With
Two exceptions the ward leaders who have been faith
iul 10 pm ln the past have entirely deserted him nOw
ana some oil them are showing their "perdy by speak
ing IN warm terms OF Senator-eec Miller well IA Mr.
Ihpham Many Of these leaders are the lookOH. for
the appearance of the Senators in this city in
Inat they may lose no time in offering congratulations
,Nce-fresldcnt Arthur is exception among these
Icers, as he makes regular visits to Mr.. Conklings
rooms Tue Administration Republicans confident
last n%ht that Mr. Iapham would be elected to-day
least not later than Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
OBTTE-iRY.
JOIN W. MORGAN.

John w. Morgan, president of the Fnoch
Morgans Sons Company died last saturday evening at
niS mousse IN orange, y j., fortysix years For
quarter OF century M Morgan has been conspicuous 4
New York business circles At eighteen he was ned
III charge OF ms fathers mandatory. He continued in
The management ~ the business until the death Of Mr.
Morgan sr when he became the head OF the succeeding
ih' oi fH"ch Morgan sons. Upon the organization II
We present company IN 1876 Dc made it, presi, r
Nr N"fSi was man ~ strong. earnest convictions
p"siiNe ana s"frclant. lie took great interest i'm a
business aialrs OF the company OF which he was e
prerid ana commended Tor s rights with great conr-
axe ahn hirhN. lie had wide circle OF friends Ia
"tiN me ne married daughter Of Edward Ellsworth
Oi TINS city, and with her leaves two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
NATIONAL EDUcAT1oNlL ASsocIlrIoM

ATLANTA, Ga, July 19.-'rhe National Edu-
catlOnal Association met here today The address Of
welcome was delivered by Governor ColGuitt Tho in.
auSnra address was made by the president the asoe
alton. J. ii. Smart, OF Indiana. Two papers, one ON
Lines of Advance" by &. c. Rounds president of the
Maine Normal school, and one What We Shall Teach
III orr Elementary Schools" by A. J. Kickoff Snpcrin-
tcndent of schools, Cleveland, OHIO were read AT tho
afternoon scs on TWO papers The Philoso.
phy OF Illustration" by j. j. Burns OF Columbus Ohio
and Education OF thc Sensibitcs," by John W. Dowd
of Toledo ONO. Tonight john Eaton. United Statcs
COMMISSIONS of Educati0n spoke on Educatnu and
the building OF the state" after which grand banurr
was gwen y the citizens to the Association the Kim
ball House There are 200 delegates present. represent
ing thirty states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
THREAYENED INDIAN TROUBLES.

CHICAGO, July ia special dispatch to
The Times from Santa Fe, New-Mexco says "Tbe In
dams on the Navajoe reservation ripe for revolt he
cause the Kew Gaen Eastman has been appointed agent
In place OF Captain Bennett for whom they have great
respect There sufficient troops in New-Me xico
to keep them quiet should they be inclined to revolt
The officers at Wingate believe they will kill Eastman
unless the Government speedily him. IL is re-
ported That his first action cndcaVor TO make th
Indians 10 church and to stop using tobacco They
number al least 6OOO bucks and the only tribe that
Is Increasing. The matter OF good. efficient agent il
very important There seems to be lttlc doubt among
wcliniOTmcd persons that should Mr.. Eastman remain
he viii share Meckcrs fate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
ARRESTED ron CONSPIRACY.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19-Ths afternoon
Thomas McDcvitt and lie Grand ENSIGN were arrested
ana taken before Commissioner Gibbons, on charge of
conspiracy to defraud the Government in connection
with the star Route contracts The men were held under
$1,000. 1t was stated that four bonds for Star Roue
contrae Ors mad been red which Eusnps
name appears 3S security fOT an amount ascregatng
S-I,loO The allegation II that these bonds are worth.
less. McDcVtt lid sign bonds hui he is churcI
win having had knOWcd e. OF the Transaction and with
having managed 1t. The routes were relet AT higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
REJOICING OYER An OUTLAWS DEATH

CHICAGO, July 19.-A dispatch from Las
Vegas to The Times says that the corOncrs jury held
the inquest on the body of Billy the Kid returned
verdict of justable homicide, coupled with statement
that sheriff Garrett deserved the thanks of the whole
community for Kidding the country of the desperado
me Ma was beardlcss youth of twenty one wears
ana was born In New York His boast was that he had
Killed man for every year his life, which is probably
trne sherlh Garrett receives the $500 from
the Territory, and 500 will be raised for him by the
rejoicing people. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
THE VACANCIES IN CONGRESS

SENATOR MILLS BILL AUTHORIZING THE GOvERNOT;
TO CALLA SPECIAL ELECTION-THE DEMOCRATS
IN FAVOR OF IT.
tFKOM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRInr-yf1
ALBANY Jnly Ex-senator Milps bill authorizing
the Governor to call a special election in case of
vacancies in the list of New-Yorl Congressman was
considered by the Senate for a short time
this morning. The bill, if it becomes law will be
put TO prompt use III calling election in the
Wood Levi 7. Morton, Warner Miller, and
probably in that of Mr.. Lapham. Great care
is necessary in framing the law in the opinion of
the Republican leaders, in order that the cIedcn-
uals OF the COngresSlnen elected under ii may be
accepted without a doubt,by the House Of Rcpre-
sent0tiyeS. When the bill was read to-day the OBJ
lection made that no provision had been made
for registering the voters III NewIork City rs usual
Various other amendments suggested until the
bill assumed this shape:
Whenever any vacancy exists in the Office of Repre-
shan Sky days before general election special
ernor who sh' Issue his proclamation such election
such election shall be held within twenty days before
general election.
SECTION .. All provisions of law not inconsistent with
this act applicable govern special elect Or
deIed by the Governor and the notice and proclamation
and held under KS act anu tue ''''"On ordered
SEC. 3 Tbe provisions Of this act shall apply to any
vacancy now existing III the Office OF any Representative
SEC. a. This act shall take effect immediately
Even in this form the bill was not satisfactory to
the Republican Senator's and accordingly it was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee with power to
report complete. The Democrats say that they will
make no resistance to the passage OF the BILL
STILL STRUGGLING AGAINST DEFEAT.
EFFORTS OF MIR. CONKIING AND HIS FACTION IN
THIS CITY TO PREVENT THE ELECTION OF MIR.
LAPHAM.
Ex-senator COnkling, having exhausted all his
resources to prevent the election Mr. Iapap passcd
comparatively quiet day yesterday. lie received dis
patches from Superintendent butcher and ex Marshal
Payn saying that they could hold the fort the pres
emit" Thomas Mott, OF Oswcgo teegraphed that he
"ooud hold Cullinan few days James d. Warren
OF Buffalo, however not fortunate with his efforts
10 control Assembyman Hurl, sent word that he
could not prevent Mr. Hurd from voting against the adj
Dournment project.
MIR. Conkling expressed regret that the Governors
nominations of Dwight Lawrence and Francis RAYMOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
ALONG BRANCH HOTEL BI-RVrD
y IVNW bhNNNI UVIEL BINNLD
DESTRUCTION or THE IRVING noUsE-EsCAPr OF
ALL TIE INMAlEs-MO>r OF THE BAGGAGE
SAVED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRnrNr.I

IiN TELEGRAPH 10 THE TGIDrNEI
L0NG BRANCH, July l9.-Thc Irving House
opposite the Old New-Jer>cy Southern Railroad station
WAS entirely destroyed 10y fire this afternoon The
flames originated from defective lue in the rear nor
oh OF the house. The alarm promptly sounded bat
the ham'f spread with such rapdity that the main part
al The buing WIS mass of flames when the 8rcn,en
reached the Seouc The nearest hydrant Sas in Ocean
ave, distance Of loo feet the burning building
:. Is. Mcintlre, the proprietor OF the hotel was AT
dhner when the fire broke ont but most
OF the guests were The beach Mr. No
Inti'e ma~shaliod tine frightened walters into line
ami mana-cd to save large quantity of furniture the
Office booAs and most OF the baggage Of the guests
When She iremcn sdccc drd in laying hos, from O,can
ave. the hotel MAS almost of ruins and the fire
men set to work 10 save the adj Dining buildings two OF
which caught fire d, hard WORK the flames were CON,
fined TO the lryins House ANA oltbuil n,s The rooms
o. MIS- Appleton ami family, of NcW-lorl we.. lo.t.I
and nl oi their baggage lost. Ia "A trluA i'm Arrs
Apnirton'> room WAS 5000.
IRE hotel -S hn.it thirty years ago. and WAS one ot
the Oldest mot ia at Long Branch. II va. loriur,V
known nS the Cooper Cottage. and owned Tion.
W. cooper IL Was valued AT $1,000. Among thc
ga were NuiiS B.otcctt sup.rn' culcnr and X II
Woodward, rah dispatcher al the New jersey Southern
hai'otu. Their good, were DESTROYED. Mr. NI.Iutr's
follows: N'-chr-tcr NcW York. - 700: Ere k~~nria-
ton Philadelphia $1,000; GiIari. plialclnltia ~-on.
Hudson, Jersey CITY, 5 900 Tie los ot tie guests \, IN
foot up about $1,000 Thousands OF people gathered 10
watch the lire, aud lot of valuable nricles were stolen
py Inc IaDDe Inc guests were sent TO the other hoels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

RED BANK, n. j., July l9.-The insurance
companies estimate the total loss in the fire here Al
9o-'ooo' T"eVe buildings IN all were totally destroyed
ana hNe partially. Wooden sheds and buildings of all
kinds are being hastily built the ruins in which the
business houses burned ont will temporarily resume bus
ness. All the public buildings and engine bouscs oro
ulhpcd IN Grape for the death of Foreman Conro whose
dlhefhi VIII take place from the Episcopal Church ON
thursday AT r. m The entire Fire Department and
Masonic and odd Fellow societies will attend '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
BLOCK DESTROYED At SYRACUSE.
TOE MOST DISASTROUS FIRE FOR THIRTY YEARS
FIFTY TENANTS LosERS-THE Loss b TWEEN A
QUARTER AND HALF MILLION

TOE MOST DISASTROUS FIRE FOR THIRTY YEARS
FIFTY TENANTS LOsERS-rHE LOSS b TWEEN A
QUARTER AND HALF \ MILLION.
SYRACUSE, y. Y, July 19.-The Weitinc
Opera House building, in the this city, one Of
the finest structures here and containing one of the
handsomest opera houses Of the State burned early
hls morning being wholly destroyed within two hours
II was the most disastrous fire that has occurred here
within thirty years Fully fifty tenants occupied the
block and all are losers 10 considerable amounts The
building was our stories high covering half an acre Of
ground and was valued at 5000 OOo insured for $4,000
The principal los the following: j. D. Alderman
brothers. clothicrs loss $1,000 insured s T. Pierce
d Co, crockcry loss $50 OOo insured Evcrson & Fri
aee hardware, loss $4,000 insured for OOO Giles
ENerson building loss 10000. insured for 81 900: NJ
EoS"nlo"m, boots aud shoes loss $4,000. insured for
$1,000: G. w. Inglas, boots AMI shoes retail loss
$1,000, insured for $4,000; Wholesale $4,000 with
stock partly damagcd Lutcr Bros. Jewels and musical
Instruments loss $4,000 insured for ~ 900: Charles
}. loWciN, drawings. loss 81 5000 insured
Z. II. Shafuick, liquor shop loss 300 fusu,cd
Tor Tlooo Delta Kappa Epsilon Society loss - 500
non insured; J.. L. Mairath gold pens, loss p 600 fully
I,Hi'H; - - tioini * Co. seeds ard agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS. loss ~ OoOG insurance $4,000: H. y White
arcirct, loss 900, no insurance: Charles Iamkin
hilh1ris loss $1,000. insurance $1,000; John IcnhrD
plHa''iN i"Ss $1,000, no assurances Dir Con- office fix
ur. loss LOO. partly insured j. VI. Donsf photo
Erhph,r. loss ~ oOO insurance 5000 John NJ Wiefirc
opera House building. loss S9OoOO Insurance S~Oooo
on pudlns $4,000 ON rents " T. Banning die cutter
loss Tlh'o, insured ior 500; Rauos Band
DO Insurance; l.. G.. Dan ~ Coz commercial ag,pc, los
S}OOO insurance $1,000 T. H. Lehman lessee of Oper,
ioHSr, irIs' nal elects $500 insurance the
D" Insurance The estimated LOSSES aggregate $50. 900
upon MllCh there h IN ,urgnCt ~Z-O.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
LOSS. 1921. 600 AT CINCINNATI

VNCINNATI, July 19.-The Cinrinnafi Cofiin
Company's siX-story mandatory and store rooms
fronting on Richmond Carr ana Finmor.sts
were entirely destroyed by fire this even.
ing. large quantity Of lumber was also
burned rive small dwellings on Fillmore
s. We're ruined and seven damaged The loss % the
conn Company is estimated at S225, 900 insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
A DEFEAT FOR pHILADELPHIA.

The Metropolitan nine again defeated the
Athletic Base Ball Club Of Philadelphia, in second
game played on the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
The game opened with the visitors the bat. Brcha
the first striker struck out Gardner followed and
Knocked ball to EsterbroOk who put him first
base. Lu ended their half of the inning by striking ont
The Metropolitan Club equally unsuccessful. being
pu out without scoring after Clinton had reached third
base The game finally Resulted in the defeat OF the
Phadephians by score OF to 2. The following is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
EXPLOSION OF GAS

BUFFALO, \. L., July 19.-An explosion OF
gas occurred IN the cellar OF the Stevenson Block to-day
wmle carburetter being nlled and i'm an instant
the lower part of the building was in flames hui they
were were snhdned before much damage was done Bail &
irTNA, 'Hors ana = IeNNn. tObacconst. the floors
above, lost from 81 900 10 81 . O0t nv SNAKE and 49,,
daI Levy valued their sis 900; insured for
SlO,OOO. Town insnrrd = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
LOSSES AT VARIOUS POINTS.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July ia special
nom Nestaburg small station the Chicago Saginaw
ana St Lonis Railroad says the entire western porion
Va ne owl drpot bindings, l25O0OO feet OF lumber
~, HIout l-,oooooo shingles were burned Yesterday
$4,000. ~ VIII ie4'H
lhENToN' Nj, July l9.-Lous ID. skillman's barn,
near Rocky Hlll y. j., burned this morning with
surance 81 900. ' f0'N~' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
A PRIEST BURNED TO DEATH

QUEBEC, July 19.-rhe Roman Catholic
fre5byeIy at RoNton Falls Quebec. was burned TO the
ground last night The attending priest Father Lorne
was burned to death His nephew, who was in the hose
WIN hi had retired TO his and was awakened Inv
inc smoke ana iames He with his life nv m,,
ing out OF The window of his room. ~ - Jump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
PROPELLER BURNED-Loss OF LIFE.

Oh IAUI, Mllln., July IJ.-Ihs morning tho
propeller winnipeg caught fire shortly after her arrival
al Duluh and being flowed into the lake she sank Tho
pSs,hgeH esc"ped, hot lost most of their clothing aud
,pasgaSe. Joseph smith, fireman. age fhrtv-fve who
,Sos VIE and several children ar Collingwnod James
hIahcom OF owen Sound, head waiter, William lIowery
aEe sixteen, ana the second porter. name unknown
arc lsslng and u ls snpposed that tcE wore brnod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

Runs earned Athletic, Metropolitan =.
First base by errors, Athletic. / Metropolitan,
Total LETT on bases, athletic 4; metropolitan, s.
Total base hits. Athletic, Z; metropolitan l3.
struck out, Athletic .; metropolitan, z.
Umpire, Joseph Dpnnigan.
Time OF game, hours.
To-day the Metropolitans play game with the Al
Tic nine on the Polo Grounds at 4 u. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
COLONEL I. MOTT.

ATLANTA, Ca. July 19.-To-day Colonel T..
Mott OF Columbus. struck by a train while standing
N The Union Depot and Instantly killed. His body
ana hnhs were fl1ghtfuy manglcd. lie was cightv-,ne
years old and one 81 the vea1thiesf men ir no
Hl4 since The war he has been Of ile leading ls-
Mobile and Girard Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

the Troy Club five and the BOstOns three The WoIces
tiers won two out of eleven games.
1t is stated that the Detroit Club has n handsome
balance in the bank, after paying for the grand stands
Recreation Park and that stockholders VIII have no
deficit to make up at the close OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
TITO NEW ENTERPRISES.

ALBANY, July 19.-Thc American Heat LIGHT
and Power Company was Incorporated to-day. The
capital stock is $1,000 600 and the principal office will
be IN New York City The United states Motor Coinpauv
was also Incorporated. It's capital stock 100000,
with the principal Office III New ork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
JAMES BRTDGER

CHICAGO. July ia dispatch to The Ti-ib-
U'e from Kansas City says: James Bridgcr an id
scout and companion 81 Fremont. after whom Port
Brdgcr named ami rhe irst white man 10 follow e
santa +" trail across the Plains, dead at tic axe II
seNentyslX years" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
A NEWARK CHURCH DAMAGED

small stable in McWhorter-st., Newark.
was partially destroyed by fire early evening The
names communicated 10 the roof Of the Second Reformed
ch1rch and damaged that edidce TO the am ount OF
$1,000. The total loss is insured. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
THE RESULT OF AN EXPLOSION.

HAMILTON, Ont, July 19.-An explosion oc
CURED to-day In the wire working shops OF Dixon
BROTHERS The roof was lifted of, and falling on William
and John Dixon injured them severely Tho hn,ldi,,,
Win Their contents were burned to the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
WM. 4. JOHNSON

BUFFALO, y. Y. July 19.-Wm 4. johnson.
Republican member OF the Assembly from ls-s n
$50 died to-day lie was "a wealthy cheese mannfac-
ui'i having over twenty cheese factories in tn.rr
par, OF The country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

ST. LOUIS. July l9.-Elwood Kirby. an asso-
ciato editor Of Tic Gio5e Democrat died To-day H. ,.s
knocked down by runaway strect-car horse on Iul, 1
aud his skull was fractured ~-'