davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28
Scr Shul,e BON Wettbcracn,

giues id6nsn Snsss sins Der Sdulje
bon Wsitbsrssn nod 6annOusr CUR Rino.
tnuis. Radosm sr fih sinsn ssbOtissn
Rauih ssbolt. trat sr ben Ssimues on,
uuro, i,ooh bon Sruntsnbsit iibermannt,
al auf Der 2anoItraB nm uuo ialisf elm.
Susi Sisbe fablsn ibm ubr, Rstts uno
isine Flbsrnsn S9u6iduaasn. Gin Sa.
ssl6bnsr. Der fih iaon fri5 Sols ssbolt
bat. finost bic 2anoiroBs ~u.ripsrrt unb
ruft
.6eSa. Stpi.a pan'n Rsrl! Wari4
ultra Nag. iOna fabt' | d bid Ssin.
Ysin. oii"
Der s9ulB. antruortst nod baIb i'm
Duid:
,gDat putt,2 Wiene 8.ine af66un2
Dau ct man orisfts. bat iino mi,ne Dsins
MID. be bort annetS mem tau-id bin be
8uurmtft,r bon Wsitberssn, Hu S4aops
iopp, id bragg S4ubs nit iilb.rne Snal'
len. Bat inb m,in. S4lub MID"
Cine hubble anteoute BON anton
Rubinfein psiB Elm 8srlinsr Blatt 3u
er5d1len
.6absn sic in Spanisn Spaniid &C.
Iprohen2 g - wuroe anton Rubinfein
bel isinsr iinsit:n anusi.ubsit in 2i-
ostppol BON sinsm usitserciltsn perm
stfrast.
Rein. i'd Osrfisbs ni4t Spanii4."
Damn baden Sic f4 nit GranI6fi4
s.bolisn?
Rein, man ip.i9t ,s bort ni9t pisl."
.absr. nit mas bl6sn sic f9 osnn
ourdssbolfsn?'
vWit glauisr."
Ser Barrier 9SiB III sigsnartis uno
lsbr usri1Roeu BON Dem 8slinsr. bier
Elm Yr6b4sn:
Gin Barrier tritt in Elm HsItaurant uno
ipsift idIs4t. 8sin Sesublen iast sr gu
Dem Diribs:
llmarmsn sic mid, msin 2is6er
sic umarmsn2 98ssbalb2
gi nun, neil id wirili4 CLAUDE, ooB MIR
uns ME misosri ben usroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28
Gin Nertraususmauu

9ummlsr /: .Sis. S%isnHmaun, i'd marts
bier an Der Ode - trassn sic mir bic
A6r ms Yfanobaus uno = balten sic
rsineu Wuno, paitanoen
Sisnitmann %, Iisbsr Ssrr - BON
mir erfdbrt Hismano mos. - oa bah i'd
srft Dor a&t Sassn Der 8aronin 6rott,n.
berg ibrsn 8rinanti4mud puisbsn mlIi,n
= oa tonnsu Sic gang rubis isin = i'd
log Riots"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28

Wit rect bat uufsr 81 Batter sas Stustum Der sptrs,
ees 81. Gpsmas pon asutu slsa vttfitttI aufs ginsrtna.
ftltrtr Slarest In ,ttn,n aDtrftn bic trbabeshtn spabr.
brtsn ets vIsas,us Ssfpriet. uHtr ben sittn uussassn
rec gperit bee 81. 1ssmss streisnt bic In 8ar.ls Due
parmat Y teluHs &c M unt Der f~srsfiiisa r~spipirt,n
asssassa. Der I'm Lt fatssltiSt sittratnr ~ssrsisRis
oa9san,Iu pierre 0rad In ~euItmbars Ittfert tits
ten ptrtis psa 5 Declare france tns Saus stlisfrt (aatf "
8rss.l stStn oaariaeluas une wsntn pir nttt ~untsrlaf.
a"fA'Nsn p'asn, aaf sisis faSas aussast sufauffau ~
MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28
9oppdiinnis.

SanbsIsrsii,Hb,r .W lien sic, bier 1T
Sar ni4ts los. fsin Vsrishr uno tein 9sben ;
MID wunosri's nidt. wsnn bier aass Der.
fmpslt! Da mil m sic sinmal nod mel.
mem @sburisort fomm:n. Der miro Sbnsn
%imponr,n, 8 8abnsn trtii n BORT 3uiam.
men,.
Stammsut: Sd bob, BON oaoon se'
bort, ss iol Elm Saupitnotsn isin."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28
Sioux Eountp Sdnoereie,t.

sDtr sHtirtn ium gtfauf cher ,um g~ertuttn 1000 ado
eanb. has esn 2 be pttr D'iltn ssn Zen Stattsntn Sss.
perS une 9ah Crauat an etr StsuJ Giro u. o.. PAUL ri.
ltnbabn ittst une 5 bs 10 Yaln ssn Shelter IN Ct
9rtuInHe stnannitr Sabn uue ~uustfatr ~ DisiIta psu etr
DUBUQUE Y. Stsur 9tie 9iienbahn ~tntfrnt In.
ettbtabu bic "a rhnfnsn. fsnasn tbtiIpttis an 4as.
l~unssnstt fur uns eanb sufsrt4sn. spir ssksu fiuf SABRE
r~unbbHup Rns sds DtuifAt uns ksbta tInt 9tr9. an
Ssspas etahsn. gts eansa,itu sssSrtn ~ ban aatrSs.
ftn ufb BITE S'fsurfanstn anh ssmpIst. Dian TRACE mad
BET Tao sion Brotb..
patiu fsnviut, StsW Co., Ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28
Die taibOIii4e SudbanbIuns
Don
PIERRE BRUCK

in Sursmbura s~srisnsst FRANCO in gan, antri.
ia ssseu FRANCO Giuisnbuns BON 5 Dollars, bic
ntut aussabt pom 1880:
s. IhOmR 4quiaatis Sunama
Theological dilige,,ter e,nen-
data NicOlai, Sylvii, Billuart
e CD. DriOuI. Notis ornata.
1880 8 Sanoe. sroB In 80 ssbsfta [sar.ls
Duel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-28
unperbientes Cab.

2lura : .Barum itben sic esun Die
Rusl aui 2sinuano, bsuor sic oisisl6s in
oen 2cui itoBsn?'
Sdssr: .9as if's Yf fer"
2aura (ju ibrsr 5rsunbiH): rWis CART.
fiblsno bod Die 2sute lino! Bsnn he
cinsm Gins binaufbresnsn, idiebsn is
slsi9 oas pfaiisr 5ur Ssiluns nit"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01
New Discoveries.

Messrs. Smith and Sample came to Pres cott, Saturday last, having in their posses
 sion great many pieces of carbonate ores from recently discovered deposits in that
 portion of Yavapai county lying between the
 San Francisco Mountains and the biz can- yon of the Great Colorado river. These specimens are on exhibition at the store of N. Ellis. The gentlemen named were out about two months, during which time they feasted their eyes on great deal of beauti- ful country, covered with pinon, cedar, juniper, and nutritious grasses. Owing to its volcanic origin, water Is not plentiful on the surface. The new deposits of mineral found by them are in the limestone; snme of these deposits are ten feet thick. Assays will shortly be made, when We will en- tighten the public concerning them. The limestone IS, in places, from POO to 800 feet thick. They found in the sandstone coun- try, several bonanzas of fossils, and brought with them here specimens of shells, teeth, etc By-and-bye, when the railroad shall have pierced this interesting country, savans from the East, West, North and South will rally round these fossils and open another leaf of the Great Book of Geology.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01
Summing up Evidence in tn. Kanoch Case.

In continuing his argument Saturday af- ternoon in the Kalloch trial, Judge Camp bell paid his respects to D. F. Hampton, the hackman, who first told Detective Coffey that he, at the first shot, jumped on to his box to hold his team, asd then testified that he ran to the window and saw DeYoung fire at Kalloch- The convicted perjurer Clem- etshaw was next given benefit, his history be- ing raked over and his testimony torn to tatters. Counsel next overhauled Kelly, Barry and other witnesses for the defense. The plea of insanity was next attacked, and counsel showed how idle and ridiculous that plea was His first action simply shows the existence of diaboIieal malice and an in- tention to slay the victim he had marked down in a way that gave him no chance to defend bimself. He says he had carried pistol for eight months, but had only had the big pistol about twomonths. He was familiar with the small pistol, and the testi- mony shows that the firing was so rapid that 1t must have been done by man experience ed in the use of the weapon used.
 have felt it my duty to show that in this case the most complete and absolute system of perjury ever gotten up has been introduc- ed If this is to be accepted, any man can murder his enemy, If he has few periurers from the jails, ssylums, keepers of dogpits and low gambling houses to swear him out always provided that his enemy has a glass door to the premises for the periurers to look through. If, under the pretext of mis- placed mercy, you sanction the testimony of perjurers, you destroy at once the founda- tion of all government, and say in effect that murder is not crime, and perjury a virtue. You relagate us to the use of the pistol and bowieknife, instead of the law and the courts Observe your oaths, and I, for one, shall be satisfied
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01
The Sacred Concert.

The Praise Service at Rev. R A. NiHdes Church last evening was an eminent sue cess in all respects. The house was filled to its utmost capacity, and the music was unexcep- tionable. Rev. Windes read the Scriptures. Rev. T. C. Hunt offered prayer Mrs. C. D. BtcEn presided at the organ. Miss Jes- sic Stevens, Joe bauphin. Harry Carpenter, and c. Douglass Brown sang solos The choir, kindly assisted by Mrs. F. W. Blake, Sir. Wilson and F.. F Clark, sang several hymns, qaaItettes, etc. Rev, T. c. Hunt delivered short address on music Rev. NIT. Windes thanked the people and Messrs. sherman and Otis took up collection to aid m the purchase of an organ and bell for the Church.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01

We are indebted to Mir. Fred. W. Will jams for the following information: The mail for Chino Valley, San Francisco Noun tains and Brigham City leaves Prescott Tues day, Thursday and Saturday, of each week, at o'clock a. m. Arrives at II a. m Mon day, Wednesday and Friday
 W. H Greenup, one of our oldest freight CTS, carries the mail between Snyder Springs and Brigham; distance, % miles
 The railroad people are making new trails, by which, 1t is thought, the distance be- tween Prescott and Brigham will soon be re- aueed tD 40 miles.
 Grain Is scaIce and dear on the route Oats has brought s cents per pound in the san Francisco country. Kansas corn Is worth 6l cents per pound on the Little Col orado. Here are chances for the farmers of Yavapai county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01
MONDAY.
X rustler Dan Theme.

X rustler-Dsn Theme.
 \ beautiful Prescott.
 The roads arc drying up very fast Henry Gcldwater keeps good cigars. Attractive section-F Fleury addition Fine buildings are those of Prescott. More large freight teams came in to-day. \ fine climate that of Northern Arizona \ good mine-Croxs Cut, III Hunbug Dis tYict
 C. E. Rush is improving hi. place in West Prescott.
 \ great mineral belt is that surrounding Prescott.
 Hon Mir Roman left for Tucson few days since.
 Be@ch's team is loaded and enroute to tke Peek mine.
 Hay, in large quantities, IS being brought into Prescott
 Born, m PheniK, March 2222, to the wife of F. Irvine, daughter.
 The snow is disappearing from the Mogol. Ion mountains rapidly.
 Captain EagaIl proposals invite bids up Co the llth of Apnl.
 Who Is the int man to put saw mill up in the San FrancIsco country,
 Prescott Drug Stores are well supplied ~ith good, healthy medicines That other storm with which we are threatened, Is, We believe, ''off.' The Irish Lord IS r,isneatingin and arOsnd tise San FE.ncisoo country.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01

PERSONALS, ETC.-Mr. Putnam, of the San Francisco Mountain country, says the snow Is going fast, and that water, mud and grass are in abundance. He met several wagons, belonging to the railroad company, mountain bound, with supplies from Prescott.
 Mir. Walter Cook, of Williamson Valley. reports good prospects for farming and stock raising among his people.
 Hon. W. w. Hutchinson visited Mohave County recently, and is very hopeful con- corning the speedy development of many rich mines of the county. Mills and fur naces are going up near Cerbat and Mineral Park.
 Hon. Wm. Nj. Bufium, Territorial Prison Commissioner, will, in a short time, visit the wards of the Territory at Yuma.
 NIT. Frank Wells reports good feed for stock in the region to the southeast of Pres
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01

The stages for Hassayamps, Turkey Creek and Peck mining districts, started out thls morning with live passengers and several packages of goods. Among the passengers we noticed J. Dillon, of Peek, Mir Holly, of the Bodie Mine. and Mir Reyes, of Groom Creek.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01

ToNBSToSE.-A private letter from this thrifty camp enables Us to give the follow ing items of news:
 The people had welcomed their faithful Representatives, and felt proud of their County
 Judge Haynes, ex-Speaker Knapp and Dick Rule were visiting the camp. fishing for compliments, which, of course, they didn't get
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01

Spring is upon us. and 1t Is time that the street contract cleaner was up and doing Dead hens, eats and all other obnoxious trash should bo removed at once. The alley, in the rear oi E. II. Weaver's stable, IS one uf the first points to look after.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01

MEbioai UsEs pE EGGs, For burns or scalds, nothing is more soothing than the white of an egg, which may be poured over the wound. It IS softer, as varnish for a barn. than collection, and being always at hand can be applied immediately. It is also more cooling than the .'sweet oil and Cot ton, which WAS formerly supposed to be the sgres; application to allay the smarting pain
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01

General Garfield at his inauguration oc- cupied the chair from which Washington arose to take the oath of office in l7S9. This interesting relic has been in charge of William c. Wadell. of New York, for the past fifty years. MT. Waddell, who for warded the chair to Washington at the re- gae.t af the inauguration committee, was made uniJed sta,ss Marshal for the Southern district of New York by President Jackson in 1881
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01

passing unotservein the urine. and nAu, other dls eases that lead to in sanity zad de<th-
 DR. INVITE i1s agree 10 forfeit sst0 for case of .hls hind the Vital Restorative lun.!er his sr.iai advice and ucstmenfi viii not cure CT for anything
 impure njUrioEs found fn it. DT. Muts treaes aI Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Com slltafon free Thorough examination and advice n- elung analysis of urine, sS Pris of Vital Restor- tive g botile or four times the quantity slO: sent to any address upcn reeeiIf of p- ee, c 0. D. s- cure from observation, aud in prIY2se name if essr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01
THE BALD WIN.

The Leading HSss5 sf San FrEnc4sco ana the most eiersp sysosnted hotel In te world, over sg zsiSH 1'n and furnishing. Headquarters Army and Nsvy. specal accommodations fer falleS and fs-ge rartiss per dsy. Special cantFae&s xl ersss for rrfn.r,es. eoaFds[s, 4he kse sssASs and esrr1sEe@ in wHlttas ss o.fs a:ld F4 s-T de;Sss Rooms can be rcserved siore ArriT1 oy selsg-zDhtag the Baldwin.
 hsal H. H PEARSON. Basinsss MAnaxeq
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01
A. F. MINTIE. M. D..
II KeArney Street, san Francisco, cal.

Dr. MiDtfe's Eindncy Remedy Nephr,tf eu,np cures all kiiaey and Biafier COsnpiAiafs Con orrhoea- Gleet, Le1oorrhosa. For sale by all erxists sl a bottle, six bottles for &.
 Dr. hintie'. Da delion PiflS, ars the bet and cheapest D5spepsia and Bilious the market. For sale by aIl druggists ssedtrtf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01

Hon. Geo. E. Brown, who made good record as a legislator, has gone home to his farm on the Lower Aqua tria,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01
MARKET

In eonseqSsaos of hls continually usreassu lss.,s.-s l. L. HALL the forEsr IraPrle:or 0f tbe above Mark efr has made Arransssa1enss wkeTthy ME. ". E EHOnES sssumes hzf trfs-r fn the tssirsss from and Asier tas lst of gs2uHrr f@sl A h7sias-z frf- to tse above date vi be sfttf ty Mr. Hai t0 Nho.a sa accounts ID ic that tiEae VII bs paid.
 The Market. iB hs past VII clslure 10 ssarrlY Is patrons Sith A ks1s of meats ts; can be r-ocgs Ia ids section. sud at rezscuai,ie rate.
 CA1h pad fer Tili Cane, POutrv Feps s. I,.,,,-
 Prescott. Feb. 10th. sssc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01
SAN. FRANCISCO.
DIR. SPINNEY, NO. Il KEARNEY STREET. Treats all Chronic and special
 Diseases.
Young Men

wKo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE ErFEcrs of you h1ui fo1es or indiscretson. VII do wei t 3ss themselves of fts, the greatest fasd al the sl.ar of suffering humanity. DR. sPINNFY ,wtil gnsraEtee 70 forfeit ss9 for every case of s@ainA weakness Erivse diseSss of any kind or esa-Acte which he undsrtakes 4ni fSlls cure
 MIDDLE AGE MEN.
 There are many at the of thirty sixty who are troubled wta too frequent evacuation of the bladder often sccoznpsn-sd by yht sraartfng ox burrinx sensation, and weakness of the system ia manner the paoet cannot account for On examining ur nary sep Dsits ropy sediment N cfen b. found and soLaetInas small particles of aiBunaen wil 4ppear CT the color wii be ef thin mtiki~h hue Es4in eaananx to dark and torpid aEpesrznes- There many men Slo die Of Ihis difficulty Ignorant Of rhe csnss. which is the second stage of sslnk1Al wszkness D. S wlH guarantee rfeet cure tn al such c<ss and hezihy restoration os th@ genisc-Erlrs-y organs.
 F. s. To private diseases of short stsnEsnx fna eotrse Of medicines. sufficient for cure, s. zl fr- srct0ns, vi be sent to any address receipt of si OFFICE HouKs-i0 Co and e S- sundays from 10 to II A. 4 Coasuitaion free. Thorough examination and advice g. Can ar sddsess,
 DR- sPiSAEY co
 No. n hesrnsy St., Szn Francssro
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-01
THE GREAT sHaLIsg REMEDY

Isz neFsr-fGiiiag Care for Nrrv0Es D bihty ,Exhsasted Vitality, Scrninzl Rss krses= spcras.Ds-a0ss. La=t Man hood lmauieHcy, PEralysis aud al ti.s tcrrif,le effects of Self-Ahuse. yOafhfuI follias. G ercssses iu IaafuTer years. -Such ss loss of Memory, Lsssliude. Nocturnal Emis- si,ln, Aysrsi0n to Sa,cirsy. DirIrezs of Vision, Noisss 10 tiIe Head; sne xifal fluid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
"MULD:rON's PICNIC."

Fan a: tho Opera HDus. Last Night.
Fulton opera house Was packed to the
walls last evening, when Hyde & Beh-
mans variety company appeared in per-
formancc that was in its way one of the
best that has been seen here in Il long
while. a pleasing specially olio consti-
tuted the first part OF tho programme,
which was so uniform in merit and thor
oughly satisfying that it seems almost in
vidious to particulariZc. Harry Kernel!,
in his neat Irish specially, has few, if any,
supcriOrs i'll the style and quality of his
work !; perhaps he might brush up u
little OH some of his stories and comic
sayings which are considerably worn, but
he gets them all off III good style and
never fails to raise laugh. Bryant and
lloey do clever musical act interspersed
with lots of fun, while Kitty O'Neii is
very graceful dancer, and her jig called
out deserved encore. Little Rose.
bud, y ingenious and engaging as ever,
was u prime iavorite with the audience
and had Il warm reception in her songs and
limitations, and on retiring was roundly
cncored, but for some inscrutable reason
the child was not permitted to reappear.
This little girl gives indications Of native
talent that are certain to reach ripe frrl-
ltlon with m3tIrer years. Other acts in
the first part were OF almost or quite equal
merit with those enumerated, and the
performance closed with = farce entitled
Muidoon's Picnic, in which the adven-
lures Of two Irishmen, Wuldoon and Nul.
Galley, personatcd respectively by Harry
kernell and Charlie Reg d. kept ND 4 con
tinnous roar of laughter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12

DISTRICT ATTORNEY CoRKHILL says
that he had no knowledge at all Of the
cases that were being prepared against
the star route people nor that they were
in danger of being barred by the statute
of limitations. He is good witness for
himself and if he tells the whole truth
he is not in fault for the failure of the
trials. There is, however, a public i'm
preston against the entire innocence of
the district attorney, founded upon his
known friendly relations with the &C
cused and the fact that they have been
so greatly benefited by his procedure.
The impression against President Arthur
has the same basis. Where there is smoke
there is fire; where results favorable to
criminals flow from the action of prose-
cutors, suspicion that they have been
connived at naturally follows. No doubt
often great injustice is done by these
suspicious but it so often happens other
wise in cases such as those now contem-
plated, that unfortunate officials cannot
complain when they are unjustly con-
demned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
SIGNIFICANT.
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.

Arc LAOS Wolfe Men to be Read Out:
Major Griest's Weekly Inquirer.
The committee for revision of Republi
can rules meets on Monday, November 81,
in this city.
COnoy gave fifty nine votes for Wolfe.
They got their work in on ex-Sheriff Smith
this time bit they gaze him a .frst-class
chance to strike back at the nert primaries.
Wolfe ran ahead of Noble in the follow
Ing districts: Conoy, West Earl, Lam
peter West, Sporting Hill, Newtown,
Strickler's School House and Union
Square, and beat Baily in Sporting Hill.
1t is alleged that the editor Of the Nelc
Era voted the Republican state ticket
eiM Baly's name scratched OF. This
would accord with the course of the paper
during the campaign.
1t is reported that one or two members
Of the Republican county committee voted
for the Graveyard Insurance candidate. II
investigation should prove this to be cor
rect the ogending parties mightbe promptly
expelled.
Sporting Hill district, in Rapho town
ship, went overwhelmingly for Wolfe. He
had twice rs many votes as Baily and No
ble combined. Tobe Hershey did it with
his little hatchet. 1t is great victory
for TObe bit 'raat is he going to 40 aciM
IT.?
Warwick gives a heavy vote for the
selfnOminated candidate for state treas
urer Major Bricker was for him, and he
is always open and above board in what
he does. 1t is reported that candidate
on the Republican county ticket, who
lives in that district, voted for Baily but
worked for Wolfe. If true it was not
cre.l;table.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
ORPHAN ASYLUM BURNED.

Inc DestructlOn oil q CSeful lnstftutfOn.
Many of our readers and especially
those of our fellow citizens who arc men,
bcrs of the Reformed church, have been
familiar with and interested in tho Re
formed orphan asylum at Womeisdorf, on
the Lebanon Valley railroad. 1t was a
beautiful building, on the northern slope
of tho mountain, delightfully."- situated and
formerly occupied IS Manderback's sum-
mer hotel. The yearly celebration of the
Home. has long been popular picnic for
the Valley people, and a resort for the Re-
formed church members. Its friends
learn with regret the news of it's entire
obstruction by fire published in our tele-
e. ans Of yesterday. 1t seems that the fire
was discovered by party returning from
a rai1ling match in tho morning, and it Or
iginated in the wash kitchen, but in what
manner is yet 4 mystery. Superintendent
Albright was ut once summoned, and he
gave his attention to getting the children
out Of the burning building. He and his
assistants visited the different wards to
arouse the children, to tho number of
about eighty. who were unconscious of
their danger. They were hurriedly dressed
and safely removed from the burning build
ing. The little ones were taken charge Of
by the families residing in the neighbor-
hood and kindly cared for. Superintenh
ent Albright made strenuous eXertions to
save the little ones under his care, and
visited the different dormitories several
times liz order to make sure that the
child,ca were all gotten out safely. Had
the fire not been discovered before it had
made much Roadway, the loss of life
caused would nave been terrible.
Tic Homo was y large building, about
12O feet lon. and 33 feet wide, and four
stories high and built of brick, The build
ing was equipped with all the necessary
comforts. The loss is estimated at SEQ, 600
and there is :.n insurance of S12, 600 on the
property and furniture III the following
companies: Sinking Springs, $1,000 !;
Reading Mutual, $1,000; Mutual, Berks
county, $1,000 Reading Fire Insurance,
1.40O.
At the time of the fire there were G5 Or
phans in the institution, 40 boys and %
girls
The executive committee OF the board
of managers have decided that part Of the
superintendent residence and the flour
mill be converted into house for the
present. Tho board Of managers, who
will meet on next Thursday, will decide
as to the reconstruction of the Home. 1t
is understood that the Home will be re-
built on much better plan.