davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
WATCHING TIE STRUGGLES.
cpArIrICATION AT MR. CONGERS NOMINATION.
WISCONSIN AND NEw-YOHN IN DOUBT.
lRN TELEGRAPH 10 TILE TRIDUNE.l

RATIFICATION AT MIR. C0NGER's NOMINATION.
WISCONSIN AND NEw-YoHX IN DOUBT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIDuSEl
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-lnierest III the Senatorial
contests IN the different States continues tn increase
among politicians in Washington. Intelligence of
Mr. Conger's nomination by the Republican caucus
of the Michigan Legislature was received with great
satisfaction by members of the House. of which he
Is member. Every member of the Michigan dele
CATION in the House OF Representatives, favored Mr
Congers Senatorial aspirations For years. cspc-
ciay since the first session of the XLIVth Congress-
Mr. Copcer has been sharp thorn the side of the
Democratic majority in the House. They have
learned to tear his powers of wit and sarcasm. and
have often had reason to regret his vigilance and
his perfect knowledge of the rules of the House.
They therefore hail with much satisfaction his pro-
motion to the Senate.
Avery sharp struggle is wacing over the Wiscon-
sin Senatorship, which is being keenly watched by
the REPRESENTATIVES from that State. The general
opinion appears to be that ex-Congressman Sawyer
will win. IL the struggle between him and Mr..
Keyes shonld, however, terminate i'll the defeat OF
both as some shrcwd Wisconsin politicians predict,
there is a strong probability that Congressman
Charles g. Williams will carry off the prize Mr.
Williams is member of the Committee OH the Ju-
dietary and is of the strong men on the Repub-
lcan side of the House.
"Who will be the next Senator from New-1ork
il perhaps the question oftencst asked when Sena-
torial questions are DOoted. prominent New
York Republican who has lately been III Albany
was asked this question by TRIBUNE correspond
end to-day. In reply he said: The fight between
the friends of Patt and of Crowley is exceedingly
bitter Nobody knows how strong either OF them Is,
bfcause they both claim the votes OF the same men.
Al the same time some of the most excited partsans
on eli her side are declaring that they Will vote Tor
Depew if they have to abandon their favorlte. do
not think Mr.. Morton has any roHtve strength oi
his own. | estimate that there are about twenty
votes divided between Nlcc-PrtSident Nherlei'
Sherman = Rogers of Buffalo. and Judge LaplaIn.
the first named having more votes than either oi t
others What will become of these votes, ana OF
the candidates they represent III the coInlng cotts
is more than any man can predict. confess that l
am wholly unable to form any judgment. or
even to guess who will win
Judge Lapham on being asked bv friend to-day
II he was eandIdals for the Senate replied '" /
declare don't know some say that ani. one
thing IA certain am not going to Albany To ma
ont Judge Lapnam saws he can form u" opinion
a, TO .Ic rrlat We strchgth OF the dlilecn cardI-
dates who have been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
WORK OF COMMITTEES.

WAsHINGTON Jan. THE House Committee
on Foreign Ars their meeting 10 day. agreed to ac-
cord hearing Tuesday ext to those Interested In tht
Nicaragua Canal scheme.
The House COmmltee on Naval Affairs had under con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
clrrLE PLAGUE IN KENTUCKY.

SOMERSET, KY, Jan. 7.-Quile scare cx-
lists among our stock rans account OF plague
among The cattle hy which they nrOp dead from hone
uulinwn cause. raj valuable ANIMAL, have been
lost and Tears are entertained that the paguc may be-
Dpttar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
4 COLOKED CENrENARIAN

VINCrNNI,, Ind, Jan. 7.-1hs morning Ben
iamin Lpui-. Il cUlOrcd man. died AT the Knox County
poorhotlsr Asylum, the OF one hundred years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
THE POLITICAL FIELD.

PHASES OF THE SENATORIAL CONTESTS
rur CHOICE OF PENNSYLVANIA STILL IN porbr-
MR.. HALE TO SUCCEED uANNiBAL HAMLiN- DIS
CORD IN NEvADA-rHE NEw-YoHK c'NVAss'
There u lull in the Pennsylvania sena-
torial contest pending the reassrmollng
of the Legislature. The friends oi Mr'
Grow and of MIR. Oliver are equally con-
fdent, but Speaker Hewitt may oe
mt forward and carry off the prize.
The Hon. Eugene Hale has been nominated
for Senator by the Maine Republican caucus.
TIE nomination of j. G.. Fair in Nevada is
subiect of dispute. The deadlock continues
in the Indiana Senate. There was large
Gathering of Senators, AsSemblymen, and Re-
nublican politicians in this city yesterday.
They discussed the canvass for Senator last
night without reaching any conclusion. The
Democrats in the Board of Alderman have
not yet agreed upon a president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY FORMED.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.-ArticcS o. Incorporation
for the Electric Light Company Of Cincinnati wcrc
signed to-day aud Will he sent 10 COumbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
BLOWN UP AT MIDNIGHT.

FOUR MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
BOILER IN THE REFINING WORKS OF EDWARD
BALBACH SONS ExPLODEs THURSDAY AT MID
NIGHT-FOUR LIVES LOST. AND FOUR PERSONS
INJUREp-DAMAGE TO BUILDINGS NEAR BY
MISS wILLIAMss CoNDITIoN-FiSANCIAL LOSS
$4,000
A boiler in the refining and smelling works
of Edward Balbach & Sons, at Newark, ex-
ploded at midnight Thursday, killing four
men and wOunding four other persons. The
shock of the explosion was felt a mile away.
Several houses in the neighborhood were con-
siderably damaged. A young woman was
severely hurt by brick which struck the pillow
on which she was sleeping. probably causing
conclusion of the brain. The damage to the
buildings amounts to $4,000. The cause of
the explosion is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-08
DEMOCRATIC OFFICERS DlsAGKEEING.


BGOUKIYN DiFFrEED YESTERDAY.
Already there seems TO be Il painful lack OF
agreement bet the Mayor, Controller and Auditor
of Brooklyn all Of whom Democrats. and the two
last only OIice the year began ly taking The
office Of Controller. Ludwig Semcr left vacant the IOS
tiou of Justice Of the Sixth District Court Formerly
the civil Justices elected, and vacancies were filed
by the Mayor with approval Of the Aldermen Nv act
Of the last Legislnture go INTO effect May l. 1850 the
aupopting power was put in the hands ~ the Mayor
Controller aud Auditor 10 first appoint, anl after Jah-
ary l. 1881 in The hands OF the Mayor only. Iutsuy
Mayor Howell, after consulting counsel, appointed NJ
L. Towns former law partner OF Controller ScInler To
nII fne upr pred ending May l. Yesterday, Con-
tro Ter Seer believing that the power 10 appoint was
vested In himself IN conjunction with the Mayor ana
AUDITOR led meeting Of these oicers als uhce Tor
~ o'clock. Mr.. S,mlcr approved the appohtnehi OF
Mr. Towns. When HayOr Howell met the COhtrOer,
after the notice be told hin mat no ,neetng
was need ed and added, II doubt the legality ~ my
action 10 10 the CITY Clerks Ohce and write concur
on tue certificate OF appointment" , .,,..
This the roller did, but without consulting Auditor
Voorhees, In the matter and ut the hour for the meeting
the latter walked into COntr0lles ulc When ne IN
aured tor the Mayor the situation was explained 10 hn
This did not suit the Auditor and hs declared Inat no
was tina had OF his dsDdrten and did not oroPose W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.
Railroad Matters-A Construction
Company.
FE-1-, Ar N..r. - ~. Iokb

Ex-senator Perley and George W. Baker,
Esq, were in town several days this week
on business for the E. 4 G. r. R. r. Their
principal mission was to secure water and
other franchises for the road. They tried
to purchase the water right on the Kane
estate, Is miles west of here, offering 81 900
for the same. The administrators of the
estate wanted 50, 000-a price far above its
value, 80 people say-and consequently no
sale was made, A month ago that same
water privilege would not bring 5000. We
think-bnt of course they know their own
business best-that the administrators lost
a good opportunity to dispose of that part
of the estate to q decided advantage. 1t is
plainly their duty to turn the property to
cash as soon as they can, and we doubt il
they can soon again get a better offer.
Senator Perley and George W. Baker ar
rived in town Wednesday evening over the
line of the E. & G. r. X. r. Several of our
railroad sharps had them closeted the
greater part Of the evening, and it is ru-
mored that a Finance and Construction
Company, something after the style of the
Credit Mobilier, is to be formed here.
In the formation Of the construction
syndicate of the E. q G.. r. R. R.. recently
in Eureka, the irrepressible Sadler was
somehow overlooked and lesser brains sub
stituted. Rynard didn't take kindly to
slight, and Immediately started on the
warpath. We learn that he and his agents
have taken up all the timber and water
rights from Thirty mile Springs to Hercu-
les Gap, and swears if the road goes that
way he will have his revenge. The com
pany, in order to Illustrate the scheme of
the willy Eureka merchant, have concluded
to change the course of their route and
come through Egan Canyon, where all IA
~cilities are free to the company. Should
this idea be carried out Sadler's scheme
would receive a final q~uietus.
Pete Weber offers to trot his horse
:" Muldoon" against any stallion in the
State for 81 900 or less. mile heats, best
three in FIVE. He will give or take 500
for expenses to or from any one accepting
this offer. "Muldoon" is a fine t~rotter,
and Pete is ready to back him with his
coin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
SAN FRAScIsoo. Aug. 16, 1881.
A Porter BADLY Burned.

Jacob Minola, a porter in the employ OF
Tognini 4 Cos billiard hall and saloon,
yesterday at noon went into the cellar, in
the rear part Of the building, to tap q bar
rel of whisky, and placed a lighted candle
alongside. Having bored into the barrel
with an anger. the liquor spurted out over
his clothes and the light aud ignited. The
young man was quickly enveloped in
flames, and rushed out Of the cellar yelling
fire. The hose Of the house was turned
into the cellar, aud the alarm brought the
Rescues in wonderfully quick time with q
stream which was also turned In, and the
cellar partially flooded, but the latter
stream was not necessary, as the flames
had already been put out. Minola, 1t was
found, had both arms to the elbow pain
fully burned, and the left leg between the
foot and knee. DR.. Huntington dressed
his injuries in S%chneider's drug store, and
no doubt the young mar will soon be
around again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
PIoCHE ITEMS.
The Record Of n Week as Recorded
In the =sReeOrd', Of Last Saturday.


Valuation Of Pahranagat property has
advanced enormously within the past two
weeks. Ranches thai could have been pur-
chased for S., 900 and $40, 900 a few weeks
ago are now valued at 500. 000. The As
SCISSOR ought to make another trip down in
that valley and reassess the property at
its estimated value, for the %settlers might
feel sighted and never vote for him again.
On Monday afternoon, fourth hand, d..
C. Clark, accompanied by Judge Rives, r..
NJ. Beatty and our sprightly District At
torney departed for Panguitch Lake, where
they will enjoy a few days in hunting and
fishing. They took along a good supply
of provisions and 4 colored cook.
The Day furnace fired up again Friday
morning, after a delay of 48 hours, caused
by the necessity Of repairing the boiler.
Some 40 tons Of Mendha iux ores have
been shipped in the last three days, and
everything promises a successful run.
The Day mine continues her usual output
OF ore.
Mike Kavanaush has struck a foot ledge
Of high grade lead ore in his mine on
Spring mountain. He has run a drift
eight feet along the ledge, which holds its
own well, and no indication OF pinching
has been discovered. From 500 to $500
assays have been obtained from this ledge.
The chloriders and mine owners all re-
fuse to sell their low grade base ores at the
prices now offered. They say that il they
cannot get a halfway reasonable price for
their ore it will have to keep in the mines
or on the dumps.
The railroad surveyors throughout the
county are all putting in their biggest
licks and pushing right ahead with their
work. We are informed that the road to
run by Bullionville is the Denver q Bio
Grande Narrow Gauge. i
On Tuesday last III. p. Thompson. a
teamster, had the misfortune to get his
right arm broken. He was engaged in
hauling ore from the Mendha mine. to the
furnace at Bristol.
An accident occurred at the furnace out
at Bristol last Saturday evening, whereby
Paul Dupuy lost his life.
Superintendent Gould Of the Day Com
pany has been quite sick for the past week,
having been confined to his bed most Of
the time.
Pete Lowell, in the employ of the W.
U. Telegraph Company, has been around
this vicinity for the last week fixing the
wires.
The mill Of the Bristol Silver Mining
Company will drop stamps some time next
week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook OIL n
sentiueps Reporter.

1 8CE8IB IHOmH bmO
s~entiners Reporter.
The new comet does not make much o
q show as yet.
O. ]. Salisbury arrived last evening from
San Francisco.
A big fire is said to be raging in the tim
Der south of Tahoe.
J.. Murphy leaves this morning for a visi
to Butte City, Montana.
There is but little local business being
done about the Courthouse.
Albion shares dropped to ST So in thu
Board yesterday afternoon.
Judge G. J. Lansing returned from 9
professional trip to Phoebe yesterday.
B. T. Lacy, Of the firm of Parke q Lacy
Of San Francisco, arrived last evening.
Emmett r. Jones was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Constable Ravell for vagrancy'
The payroll of the Manhattan Company
at Austin for July amounted to over $751;
900.
Mountain Lodge No. 81, I. o. o. f.,
| will meet at their hall this evening at 7:3O
o'clock.
An infant rivera half grown Mississip-
pi-now flows from the mouth OF the Su-
tro tunnel.
twenty-five carloads OF cattle were
shipped last week from Winnemucca for
Montana.
Davison's dancing school is the popular
thing with the Eureka ladies. 1t starts of
with q large class.
Mahogany wood continues to sell at $40
per cord. This is the proper time to lay
in a Winter supply. I,
James Fleet was drowned in the Upper
Missouri recently by attempting to cross
with a band OF horses.
The water supply will be largely increased
as soon as the Water Company can lay
about 200 feet more Of pipe.
DR.. Bliss, the Presidents physician, Is q
cousin Of our fellow citizen George F.
Bliss. Superintendent OF the Water Com
pany.
A. Skillman left this morning for q visit
TO Butte City, Montana. He goes for rec
~reation, and will return about the first of
September.
Sheriff Kyle yesterday appointed Bill
Long as n OF his deputies. The ap-
pointment will give very general s~atisfac-
tion to the public.
The National Park is extensively visited
this season by wealthy tourists. The Hell
eDa, Montana, papers are full Of personals
OF those going there.
Some OF the laborers on the railroad
were discharged yesterday for the reason
that the company's boarding facilities were
not extensive enough to accommodate
them.
The Committee appointed On Sunday at
the iremen's meeting will meet tonight
at the Hooks & Knicks hose house to make
final arrangements for the tournament to
be given by the Department next month.
By error it was stated that the meeting
would take place last night.
One Stratton attempted to beat "his
woman" to death in Leadyille a few days
ago. After receiving q severe lamming,
the abused female got hold Of a beer glass
and hit her fellow on the jaw with it, and
he rushed out of the house yelling, my
Jaw is brokel Ny jaw is broke!'
The following mining locations were re-
corded yesterday The Porter, Brown,
Heliotrope, Telephone and Transit lodes,
each 300 feet; the Centennial. Target,
Belle Telephone and Phonograph, each
l 500 feet, and the Old Fossil, 500 feet.
All the locations are on Ruby Hill. and
are owned by John e. Jones. r. s. Young,
j. 5. Bean, Taylor Gearhart and Dan
Lewis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
Quick Time.

Cherry-Creek News: supt. P. W. Town
shend, Of Gilmer q Salisbury's stage line,
called on us the latter part OF last week.
he stated that passengers will hereafter be
sent through from Cherry Greek to Eureka
in 10 hours for SIS. A covered coach has
been put on the route. aud the accommo-
dations have been much improved. Mr..
Townshend appears to be a thorough bust
ness man, and he seems determined to
make the Eureka route popular with the
travelling public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
OPEN s~EssION-A. so r. M.

Belcher si5b Bliss; overman 1905; Bechtel
1oOa: Bodie ssss sk b.; Mono 330b; yellow
Jacket 6,ss 6ks; Mexican 9Aa; opnir os
8hb; Utah ga b 9b; Sierra Nevada ioasi
Gould 4 Curry Gas chs; Best 4 Belehsr
flks; Chollar 2ks AKA; Julia 4Os; Hale
4 Norcross 1855; Alta 420a; Union shs;
Orc sob; Grown Point 2l5s; Con. Virginia
2l0b; Bullion COB; Occidental ls5b; savage
2gOs; Justice sob s5a: Potosi 29Ob 29oa;
Andes l las,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
Geddes a bertrand ore.

Mr.. Salisbury, OF the firm OF Gilmer q
Salisbury, owners Of the Geddss q Bsr-
trand mine, Eureka District, says the
Lander Free Press. visited the Etna
mill at GAlena on Tuesday for the purpose
Of looking ct its workings. The ore from
tie Geddes 4 Bertrand il said to be differ
emit from other Eureka rock, and does not
work a. IL should in the furnaces OF that
place. After making a thorough investi-
cation OF the furnaces at the Etna, Mr..
Salisbury came to the conclusion that they
were Just what was wanted to reduce his
ore, and he has shipped some2 20 tons OF the
ore from Eureka to the mill. AS soon as
the ore Is taken to Galena IL will be put
through the mill and thoroughly treated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
A PALACE.


There is no better illustration Of the
prosperity Of . town than the magnifcence
OF its jewelry establishments. People who
are prosperous buy decorative inery, par
ticular)y personal ornaments. and when we
find cur jswelry stores putting on metro
politan airs. supplying themselves regu-
larry with the latest styles. and carrying
stocks Of dazzling magnitude, we take IL as
an indication that poverty finds no haunt
In our surroundings. We are led TO these
remarks by the display now made at P.
stelsr's diamond palace. The establish
ment has been magniacently papered
throughout by Peter Breen, the artist, and
In stepping into the place wealth of color,
taste and Judgment are visible on every
hand. However, the eyes soon wander
from the handsomely adorned walls and
ceiling to the glittering jewels that await
admirauon and purchase in the various
snow cases, from the tiny ring to the costly
diamond. But the chief attraction now
consists OF the new supply Of quartz jew
eHy last received, comprising novel aud
beautiful designs. Among this class are fam
snapped and grape-leaf sets, pin and eardrops.
Doth Oh exquisite finish. In the new stock
We also noticed q number OF brilliant
mo ear-drops, . cameo set. q sapphire
ana diamond ring, a lady's locket Of onyx
ana pearls, and o dozen other articles
equally a. pretty. In the line of scarf
pins for gentlemen, Mr.. Steler has some
thing new and attractive. including gold
quartz fan-shspe, horseshoe, crescent aud
other designs. To the watch department
nave been added some costly tickers Of
both home and foreign make from the best
manufacturers Among the lot are two of
rare workmanship. Que. q gentleman's,
WAS made by Auguste Salzman, the most
celebrated jeweler OF Switzerland. and ia
magnificent timepieoe. The other IL q
iady's watch. also made in Switzerland by
a. Huquinin & Son. Of equal beauty, an
article for q present which would elevate
any lair recipient to the seventh heaven Of
Dsatitude. The stock OF silyerware
mas likewise been '~replenished, and shows
very pretty things, the principal Of which
are an immense etruscan fruit dish, a tray,
q iady's toilet case and some peculiarly
designed French coffee spoons. OF course
we have not intended to enumerate one.
tenth OF Mr.. Steers beautiful display.
We have only mentioned what happened 10
catch our observation during q short
cnance visit, having been drawn thither by
the report OF the arrival Of new goods
Ihe reader, therefore. will find many othe,
tn'ngs worthy Of notice ut MIR. Steler's no,
mere put down, and when carefully ex-
amined the establishment will be found
eqaal to many In San Francisco and sur
passed by few.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
r.. a p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.


Jackson House-Wm. Bassett, Cherry
Greek; Dan. Nolan, Captain Tom Jones,
Tom Barnes, Ruby Hill; N. Wines, Ruby
Valley; b, F. Lacey, Mrs. R. Bassett and
son. San Francisco.
Parker House-Martin Phantom. Pros.
MI; o. ]. Salisbury, Salt Lake; O. r.
Scupham, s.. f.; T. II. Risden, CIR. Valley.
Turner House-T. August. Austin; W.
]. Dunstan. Amador. CAL; j. Dunstan,
Ward; Mrs. Curnow. Piie Valley; Charles
Duncan, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
Wasn't stood Up.

In reference to the story now going the
rounds Of the papers concerning Detective
]. b. Hume. of Wells, Fargo & Cos secret
service, the Santa Rosa Republican pub
fishes the following: Captain Hume
called OF our office Tuesday. and stated
that the account published by the Tocsin.
about his being stood M by robbers near
Duncan's Mills is erroneous. he says thAt
he had no interview whatever with any
robbers. and was not stood up as repre-.
scented. The rumor, no donpt, grew ou'
Of the fact that a man was in wait to rob
the stage in which he was a passenger, but
the would-be robber was disturbed, and
left before the stage came along"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
BELMONT ITEMS.
Clipped from the Courier OF Last
Saturday.


The work of development in the BARGE
Iona mine progresses satisfactorily, and
Superintendent Buford says the mine is
looking better and better as the work adj
vances.
We understand that the Typo Consoli-
dated Company's mill will start up early
next week. The 2-G mine is now in splen-
did order, and there is plenty Of good ore
in sight.
Belmont was visited by heavy rain
storms this week, which were accompanied
by thunder and lightning. Fortunately no
damage was done to houses or gardens.
Cloudbursts are reported as having oc-
Cured this week in several places east,
west and south-of here.
I. Guertin, who is almost totally blind,
has gone to San Francisco for treatment.
j. G. Martin shot David Murdoch in
Grantsville on Monday.
Our lawyers are now as busy as bees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17
A Noted Arte.ian Well.

The Reno Journal has been shown q
photograph Of the artesian well on the
ranch of J. A. Blossom at Battle Noun
tain, Nevada. This is probably the most
copious artesian well in Nevada. Its flow
is 1000 gallons an hour. The water from
it irrigates so acres of grass land, rs acres
Of grain and vegetables. and has converted
$50 acres of sagebrush desert into fine pas
turage. The depth of the we'll is 1855 feet,
There is scarcely any CT the desert land o.
Nevada that ia not susceptible OF reclama'
ton by means Of artesian wells.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-17

Messrs. Ghirardelli 4 Biggio Of Hamil-
ton' White Pine county. who recently pur-
chased a lot and building on South Main
street, adjoining the Ruby and Dunder-
berg office, had q force OF men at work
yesterday removing the old building TO the
rear OF the lot, and will Immediately COM
menee the erection Of q new building on
the front premises, which will add much
70 shs appearance Of that locality.