davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

From the New York World.
The Duke of Edinburgh is far from being the
most popular of the English princes, and his
popularity has not been materially increased by
the recent "Albert Edward episode" Among
the 500 passengers by the train from Paris to
Boulogne attracted by advertisements Of ''new
and magnificent steamers-the finest in the
channel service" were the Duke and Duchess
of Edinburgh and their suite--ten persons in
all. To this party the new steamer Albert
Victor was assigned, while all the other passen-
gers were crowded upon ''crazy tub, the
Albert Edward very small, long since discarded
and utterly unseaworthy." One Of the cylin-
ders burst just after starting but the Albert
Victor steamed away, leaving her c0nsort help
less. the people of Boulogne paid no attention
to the signals of distress. and the cOmpanys
agent at Folkestone did not take the trouble to
send out and find why vessel with 200 passen-
gers on board, which should have crossed in
two or three hours, had not been heard of
after fifteen hours had elapsed The Albert Ed
wards anchors finally held just as it seemed
likely she would drift ashore on a dangerous
coast and after sixteen hours of peril the tired
and famished passengers were landed at FOlke-
stone. Mr.. st. George Mivart. the scientist,
who happened to be on board and several other
sufferers have aroused the press and the subjet
has been taken up in Parliament. The case is so
bad, indeed, that even the tory st. James Ga
zette has been compelled to take up it's parable
to the following effect:
Few things more scandalous have occurred for
long time than the affair of the Albert Ed
ward. That for the sake of paving needless
compliment to the Duke and Duchess of Edin-
burgh three hundred persons should have been
sent afloat in wOrnOut and dangerous old tub,
is altogether too bad. If the Duke and Duchess
of Edinburgh can travel with other people in a
train, there is no reason why they should not
travel with other people in steamboat; and
the Albert Victor was quite large enough to
have accommodated the public as well as the
little party of royal persOnages and their at
PENDANTS by whom 1t was allowed to be mono
pOlized. All the Journeys of the members of the
Queens family across the channel are paid for
by the country: and there is no good ground.
even on the score of expense why they should
not be made III one of her Majesty's yachts. But
that the ordinary traffic should be impeded. and
hundred of lives placed in jeopardy in this man.
ner, is certainly more than the public will stand,
whatever may be the alternative course to be
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
He Wished to Sleep.

From the Detroit Free Press.
AS the train was about to leave the Union de-
pot for the east the other night man with q
satchel said he'd heard about ''them sleeping
cars, )" and he guessed he'd try one once Making
the necessary arrangements, he was admitted to
the car and soon settled himself into seat Be-
fore reaching Trenton he was asleep, feet on the
opposite cushion, and his satchel for pillow.
The porter finally got ready to make his bed and
gave him shake to arouse him.
"Who in bazes be your" growled the man as
he opened his eyes.
"De porter" sab.
''You are eh Well, now. you look here! /
never saw you before and never shall again, but
l want you to understand that I'm no chicken.
l paid 50 for the privilege of sleeping in this
car, and just as get into my first snOoze along
you come and wake me up! If you want a chaw
of tobacco or match you can have it, but don't
break In On my dreams again II you want to be
alive when We get to Buffalo, When buy
certain rights I'm going to have em or bust. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

Call for Mourning Postage stamps.
From 'sProgress."
A Philadelphia young woman who is in deep
mourning complains bitterly of the brilliant hue
Of the postage stamps which she is Obliged to
put upon her heavily bordered envelopes. This
sad Inconsistency Ought certainly to Is aookod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
MORE d OHIO RAILROAD

Il q OHIO hAlLhOAD.
THE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE Rt VEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK J hsHEy coUPLERr STEEL
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, JAN.
IEAyS %SsliISSroN CT ,o,r,.
FEAS EAST EMPRESS. sleeping Cars to Cincinnat.
s:ooNBat more. Elicit E City and Way Stations.
6:5oSBstm Annspolis and Way G1e,irncnt
stra,ssb1nrs, Winchester. Haserstown and War.
t7:.snB f All MORE EXPRESS.
sisPab b2f1s ia loRs AND BOSTON
ssl AID cs HsE Esr EHFkrss
meets for Hagerstown and at Point OF Rocks fog
ts:oo-Batmore Hyattsyfre and Laurel Express.
stops at Beltsyille; Annarol,s Junction, yessup's
o:OO-BALTiMoRE EXPRESS. (stops at Hyastsyills
tlo:sSTPiTTsRSRs; CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND
Cars Car AooiS hAfN'''' f''''' ana S''Si''ns
1910. Baltimore. Enicott City. Annapolis and Way
;2s-n s9nasy only for 8, baltimore and Way
ts:oo-BALiiaokE more h PHiIADELpH1A AND NEW
YORK EXPRESS.
4:so.BkLTfMoKE,H YA TTsvIILE ASD LAUREL
Els Jansson 'sdefck' VIA Relay stops II AnnA
,S. de fsss md WAY stssn: WIN,
chester and Way Stations con Sunday to Point a
.s Efssi I'D Sf s fkFsf Rs .n.su ana
Way via Relay. Stops at Hy attsyte and Laurel.)
6;05-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
MYATTsSiLLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS.
s:1o-PfTTsBURa. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
tsasfEfsbEk ssifPlns k Gs YORK and BOSTON,
EXPRESS. sleeping Cars 10 New York. Stop at
+s47SHfcAo ana cIScfkxAr1 and ST LOUIS
EXPRESS Sleeping Cars 10 Cincinnati. st. Louis
Z Daily. sunday only. Other trains daily. sxoas4
Sunday.
An trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
For further information apply st the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Ohces Washington Station. 6l9 and 1851
PennsyiyaniA avenue 18th street. where order9
win be taken for 10 b checked and rsosved 6
any point in the city. m0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

New Haven letter.
Judge Granger, who will come to be known
as Old Father Time, if he maintains his punctu-
atty to the close of the trial, appeared on the
bench at the first stroke of ten from the city
hall clock. 1t seemed as though he must have
stood with his hand on the deDr-knob, ready to
pop in.
The Malley boys rejoiced in new store clothes,
but artistic tailoring will never make them
good looking. Blanche INDUCED at intervals In
that peculiar smile which so struck Plat, the
witness, when he first saw her.. 1t is generally
considered that IL she was mixed up with the
women who came into court to stare at her and
feast themselves on the details Of the case, she
wouldn't be the first choice II any one was re-
though she would be capable Of committing .
murder. -
Mr.. Blydenburga seems to hare been assigned
e duty % cross e. aaniuer-in chIef tof ne a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
RAILROADS.

TNHE GREAT
TO TIE ESk kffstH WEsT AS hS s1nrHwEsr
STEEL hAl ErrreT NAY lsTH ssSS
TRAINS LEAVE NAsHINGIoN FROM STATION. coRSEa
For Pttsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
of Pullman Hotel and Sleel ing Cars at 8 30 a. rn,
Cars from Harrisburg to Cincinnsti. Western Ex.
Tess sns Cnc6 Gsa Ms f f1s caTs e Pitts
BALTIMORE AND iaiS f RAILROAD.
"a. daily. except saturday. with Palace Cars 70
For wiliamsport Lock Haven. and Elmira. ct $50 q.
For New York and the East. 600 M. o:so am 1:so
GaG 81 a sG f.r
Tor Cars. s;So IN; daily. except sunday.
CITY with 6cas r Brs6T as nnea at @
direct transfer to Fulton Street, avoiding double
$50; ard 1920 pm On sunday, 43O $50. and
1920 pm: Limited Express. $3.50 a. m. daily. eK-
For hslti,nSrss e:io 500 $50. 1890 am anal so
Sundays 500. $50 Am, AGO. 6:2O. 1880. $780,
For Pores Creek Line GAO am. and 4:4o ?. m. daily.
For Annapo lNS and 44o p daily. e,oep.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY p AID ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For AIeSsndTs. 60 20 80 l. 90 and II 2s am.
For Richmond and the South. ESQ and ii rs m
"a. daily. and 300 O. m daily. except sunday.
BIS and 1000 am. -: 40, 800 800. Zoo and
go Pm; and - 5oo midnight oh on Sunday at
Tickets and information the office northeast corner
Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the sta
GAGE to destnson from hoes ana Fsaences o. '
FRANK THOMSON. General Maaarer "e'"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

California Warfare OH Wild Geese.
From the San Francisco Call.
Various methods have been devised of exter-
minating wild geese without avail until geese
herding has become a profession as distinct as
herding or trapping. In the early winter the
geese appear in the grain counties in myriads,
travelling about in vast f1ocks. Their hunger is
Unsuitable, and the new wheat is rapidly de-
stroyed. DR.. H. j. Glenn, whose rancho in
COlusa county covers most of the arabic land in
that county, numbering some 70 ZOO acres, or
nearly twelve square miles. expends about
so, 600 year in herdng his geese. He recently
purchased in this city for the present season be-
tween $4,000 and 5000 worth of cartridges
about 2oO.0O0 in number, of Al caliber. He has
constantly in his employ, while his wheat is
growing. about forty men, all OF them mounted
and nearly all armedwith Henry rifles and field
glasses, who patrol his property during the day
and on all moonlight nights.
These men are regularly organized into pa
troll guard. They discover with their glasses
the fiocks of geese, which at distance of from
300 to 400 yards look like white blanket spread
over the green wheat, and they tlereupon plant
bullet right in the middle Of the flock. This
unexpected visitation sets the flock on the wing
and the geese herder follows them up keeps
planting bullets among them until they rise to a
great height. and. disguised leave the vicinity
Few geese are killed, the object being to keep
them on the wing, and consequently off the
wheat fields. Those that are killed are carried
off and shorn of their feathers, but the revenue
from them amounts to little. On DIR. Glenn's
rancho about 200 cartridges are used in a day.
which represents about 10000 geese daily put to
flight.
Oftentimes thick fog blows in, and this ap-
pears to be the favorite time for the geese and
they devOur the wheat with great energy The
herders then. fearful! Of shooting each other, are
almost batfied, but when the fog rises the Hocks
are put to flight and for hours thereafter the air
is filled with feathers and geese, and Glenn's
rancho resOunds with the ciatter of rifles and
the frightened cries of the prosecuted fowls. To
pay his men, buy ammunition. and maintain
horses costs DR.. Glenn some $4,000 per an
mum, but it saves mis- wheat. which yields
100000 as without the geese herders half
would be destroyed. The herders become very
expert in their business and are generally good
shots and capital horSemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
1918 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

SNOW WHITE BREAD AND BEAUTIFUL, ROLLS
- and Biscuits viii be guaranteed if you CERES,
the celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour which
was awarded the First Premium over all other compet
Tors at the National Fair in 1879 and again the First
Premium, in the shape of very handsome gold medal
in 1880 and 1881 The nlers claim that barrel of
Ceres will turn out forty loaves bread than any
other oil 4, -four in America STERLING ST. LOUIS
FANCY. one of the most beautiful Winter Wheat Patent
fours ever offered to the trade 1t is unexceed by any
other Patent except Ceres and will please the ex
acting housekeeper and satisfy the most fastious e
cure. RELIANCE, splendid Minnesota Patent Flour.
made by the celebrated Hungarian Process 1t very
cheap and beautiful Patent within the reach of all
classes and guarantee will give satisfaction to every
one who viii try it. GOLDEN HILL, the old reliable
stand by and the Standard Family Flour of the District
and equal to great many so-called Patent ours. The
Ml'ierS or Manufacturers of GOLDEN HILL have spent
about So 900 III ieng their mill. and have intro
duced the 80 celebrated Roller system, ard consequent
" Golden Hin is not only magnificent Family Flour.
but 1t Is re- lily patent -four with the great advantage
that it be bought for considerably less money than
great many Patent Process foUrs not white
nor as nutritious Golden Hill. For sale by all gro
GERS Wholesale Depot corner LIST street and Indiana
avenue. WIN. NJ. GAIT 4 CO.,
Who also the Sole Wholesale Agents the District
OF Heckers Celebrated Self raising Flour and Buck
rn9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
HIS WIFE,S SIGNATURE.
Importance Of Attaching Ones Name
to Ones Letters.

From the Cincinnati Gazette.
The American Express company is now is
suing money order in connection with it's
other business. few days since well-dressed
young man entered the Office in this city, and
stepping up to the desk said to the obligng
money clerk, Mr.. John Clark, that he wished
to send some money to his wife; that she lived
in Boston. in a fiat, and that her mail being
sometimes tempered with, he would like to
know how to send it so that it would be abso-
lutey safe. Mr.. Clark replied by showing him
the ''advice card they use in connection with
orders on which is d clause stating that if
the sender of the money has in his possession
signatures of the payee, and will paste it on
the card the persons calling for the money can
identify themselves by duplicating the sigma
ture. The gentleman replied that he had lots
of them, and pntting his hand in his pocket
brought out bundle of letters. After exam
lining several in succession, broad smile spread
over his cOuntenance, and with half-dOubtful
expression he said: care you married MANI"
Mr.. Clark answered that he was. "Well then"
said he 'lOok at this" handing over one of the
letters. Mr.. Clark looked and found the cause
of the young mans amusement to be that the
letter was signed. not with his wife's name bat
with the endearing substitute, Your oOtsey
tOotsey," and it turned out that they all were so.
Mr.. Clark then said: Well, cut one of them off,
and the agent will cause her to duplicate it,"
The gentleman, after some hesitation. agreed,
remarKing: 'il do it, but when | get home l
will expect some lively hair pulling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
NORTH GtRMAN LLOYD
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS.

NORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS
THE STEAMER LADY OF THE IKAF
Will leave her wharf foot of 9th street every MONDAY
MEDNESDAf and FRIDAY, at 80 o'cl'k m. touch
ing al Plney Point Point Lookout FORTRESS Nonr..
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH TIE BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS
First class fare TO Fortress Monroe Norfolk 80
Round trip fare to Fortress Monroe aud Norfolk 90
Second class fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk so
FIRST class fare to Piney Point and Point Lookout so
Round trip fare to Plney Point and Point Lookout
Second class fare to Pney Point Point Lookout as
returning leaves Norfolk TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS, at four O'Clock n m
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS
JOHN GIBSON and T.. G. KNIGHT will resume their
trips, leaving Pier Al. East River New York every
SATURDAY, at four O'Clock pm, and Geo sgetown
every FRIDAY, at O'Clock am For particulars apply
to agent 63 Water street Georgetown.
Tickets and staterooms be secured at general
Office, 613 18th street National Metropolitan Bank
Building; b. @. Ticket office 1851 pennsylya ave-
nue.; st. Marc Hotel, and at boat.
oc23 ALFRED WOOD. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
STARTLING DISCOVERY!

GTARTI1N6 DISCOVERY!
- Los! MANHOOD RESTORED.
victim Of youthful fmpru 1once causing Premature
Decay. Nervous Debility, Lest Manhood. etc.. having
G1ed 70 vain every Known remedy. hasdtecoyered dm
seeeEs: Address J. 81 REEvE4 - Chatham street
Nov Tokk. s1o-oo1ykk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
TURKISH BATHS.

80 sssla9y 8 se & Res - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

nR. RECORDS
VITAL RESTORATIVE
Approved by the Academy OF Medicine. OF Paris re-
commended by the Medical Celebrities of the World as
specific for nervous and physical debility, loss Of
manly vigor, &c. of Lerdss0r, 10 bis. Rchetieu,
ami. 4S4 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. d: c..
where descriptive circulars with symptoms and testi
monias can be had The genuine alone bears private
proprietary stamps. with name and monogram of s. B.
S1GESMOND. Insomnia Cure. Address DIR. S. B.
SIGESMOND "a Vanderbilt Building. New York. MIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
II NERVE And RRAIN TREATNENT. Srecihc

III NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENTS: Specific
for Hystera, Dizziness Commissions, Nervous Head
ache. Mental Depression Loss Of Memory, Spermator
Old Age. caused by oyerexerton, self abuse
indulgence. which leads to misery. decay and death.
months treatment One dollar box. OF eix boxes for
five dollars sent by mail prepaid receipt Of price.
We guarantee ok boxes 70 cure any case with each
order received by for six boxes. accompanied with
antee to return the money the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued by ST0TT 4 GROIN
WELL. $50 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. ID. c..
Wholesaleand Retail Agents. 70 whom az orders should
be addressed. ocl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
FASHION WRINKLES.

sHE COLOR CONFERENCE.-The HEAVY LACEs-
THE EMBROIDERY CRAZE-THE NEW SHADES IN
GLOVES PIxKED RICHES NEW SHADES IN
TRIMMINGS, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20
NEW YORK ROTTERDAM,

LN lOiAh hOllEhDAM.
- The first class Steamers Of this Line
''SCHIEDAM," Nv. A. SCIfOLTFN"
.'P. CALAND." and ''MAAS"
carrying the u Mails to the Netharands leave Wat
Tnst cabin go n rssn ond , ON sd
u CAZAUA, General Agent, ~ Sout William street,
New York. For passage apply to W. q. METZEROTr
Co, 92a Pennsy lyanis avenue Washington. or r. N.
JOHNSON, Aren't National Safe Deposit Building
corner New York ave and 18th II. northwest, ialT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-20

nR. ROBERTSON. THE MOST RELIABLE AND
~ longest established specialist in this city, with Is
experience, viii guarantee in all diseases of
the Urinary Organs. Nervous and Seminal Weakness,
Nocturnal Emissions. lmpotncy oss of sexual power).
10 days Consultations strictly confidential. Can be
ct bis Office 456 street northwest Refers to tlls
leading physicians of Baltimore. Main office. 80 North
Liberty street, Baltimore Md. al
diseases OF THE GENITO, URINARY ORGANS,
~ Blood, Liver Kidneys, Nerves, Women, Catarrh.
Bronchitis, Dyspepsia &C. speedily and permanently
cured. Write fol advice. Book free. Dr. S. 4. baker,
Box 104. Buffalo N. Y. MI
MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR LA
W1 dies Allfemale complaints quickly cured. Can be
consulted daily at 924 7th street northwest Office hours
from to O'Clock p. H.. with ladies only. mil-3m-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-14
4 Miners Life.

And il il wonder he objects to twelve
hours-really siXteen-per day, and to the
fifty cents per ton: How many OF thos ,
who CenSure the miners for striki * would
take their place at double the price? But, -
said the gentleman with whom converSed
upon this subject, although miner, do
not look for complete victory upon either
side do / think myself it would b:
best. would rather not see it. This. the
greatest strike of all this region, must be
broken, and twill he by compromise
Success of the companies means the crush
ing out OF the miners. while success of the
miners means repetition Of another sIct
time as we are gong through now, and
will venture to saw that the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-14
STABBED TO DEATH.
The End Of a Life Of DsSauciiery
and Crime. ..s
KILLED by His Own Soa-A Murder and a
Triple lynching-kiIIed ia Quarrel
Accidentally ShotAn Insane
Suicide. Es.rr.T.i S
MINOR CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,

COLUMBUS, O., August ia domestis
quarrel at the residence Of John Metzgery
No. 40 East Jackson street, last night re-
suited in the murder of Metzger. 1t is
thought the deed was done by Charles
Wagner, his stepson, who is under arrest,
but his wife is also suspected of, at least,
completely, and will be arrested before
morning. Metzger works in a foundry,
and Charles Wagner, his stepson, aged
seventeen; Is cigar maker. Mrs. Metzger
is q habitual drunkard, and has been
known to sell things out of the house for
drink. She is said to be either raising
racket for money for drink, or to be equal
ly troublesome after drink. Metzger also
drank, but not to excess. The family were
all drinking tonight, even the children.
Metzger and his wife were having quarrel
when Charles, came home, and the step
father wanted him to give up his wages, as
usual. The boy told him he would not
do it till he got his supper. A racket
followed, during which all left but
Charles and the old folks, the quarrel re-
sulting in Metzger being stabbed to the
heart with pen-knife, and dying instantly.
Charles denies it., and says she had been
kicked and beaten, and was getting out of
the way" He ran down the street and
came back an hour afterward to learn that
the old man was dead. While the police
were out after him he did walk back to the
house and ask what was the matter, when
when he was at once arrested One theory
is that he had the. kSife in his hand. and
his father ran against it; but the brother
who ran away with him started first to tell
of him borrowing the knife and having it.
When the coroner arrived Mrs. Metzger
was found with bloody. hands, but she was
too drunk tonight TO make any statement.
Metzger leaves wife a six children. The
lad arrested for murder looks to De no more
than twelve years old. They have had a
terrible home of debauchery. The victim
lay in pool of blood, with cards and bot.
ties about him, and no one able to say how
he came by his death. The affair created
quite a stir in the South End, the deceased
being well known. The Coroner will hold
hold an inquest tomorrow, when the testi
mony of the wife will be awaited with in
tereSt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-14
FIRE RECORD.

OrHBRc, August IA fire this morning,
at St. Sanveur, suburb of this city, de-
stroyed two business blocks and number
of dwellings. 1t was thought for time
great disaster could not be avertcd, owing
to the scarcity of Y6ter, but the flames were
finally arrested, afteiscausing damage OF
$40, 600 or $4,000.
NEW ORLEANS, August ia fire last
evening destroyed G. W. Nansickle's s
grocery store of this city. Loss $500.
Insured in Home of New York for 81 ,2oo
CmcAGo, August ia Moberly, Mo-,
sdecisl says: The court house OF Randolph
county, at Huntsville is burned to the
ground. All OF the official documents OF
the city OF Huntsville was destroyed, and
many OF the county records, including those
| sheriff. A portion OF the records
| in the building was saved in. a. damaged
| condition. The real estate records are al!
RIGHT. as two sets of abstract books were
saved. The building cost 1886 insured
| for $4,000. 1t vas supposed at hrsk To De
| tho work of incendiarism and rewards were
offered for the perpetrators. 1t is believed
now the fire started from a cigar stump
| carelessly thrown.
ST. LOUIS. August ia andCity, Mo.
| snec;al saws: Twelve business houses were
| DESTROYED by fire here last night. Loss es
| timated at from S35 900 to $50, 900; insur
ance about $4,000.
BREWER, ME-, August l3.-The loss b5
the FIRE at Smith, woodbury. & Co 5 mill Il
$4,000.
| LANCASTER. Pa, August 13:-This after
noon the barn # Samuel n. Wetzel wa
burned by an inceniiary. While the hr'
was in progress the County Insane Asy
lum, near by, w,s d discovered to be on fr
and was entirely destroyed, together Will
the furr iture. The building was erected
fourte, years ago and is a total loss
$4,000. Insurance $35, 900. The insine In
mates, III in number, were all saved atte
great exertions. Origin Of the fire un
| known.