davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
PREPARING FOR COLLEGE BoAT RACES.

meeting of the directors of the Columbia Col
lege Boat Club held last night mt No. 2so Fifth
ave. 1t was decided tO hold the club races on the
Harlem River on May -, at . p. m. There Will be
races for single sculls pairOarcd gigs, depar ment
tours and class Fights. For tue last two races chal-
lenge cups Will be offered. and medals Will be gwen
for the first two contests. Harvard has accepted
the challenge sent by Columbia, and an eIght-oaied
race will take place at New-London, Conn, about
July l. over the usual course. race has also been
planned which will take place on the Harlem River
between the freshmen crews OF Harvard and Column
bia IL will be twO-mlle stralghtaway race, be-
tween eight-oarcd crews and will occur about the
time of the race at New-BOndOn. The club has also
decided to take part In the regatta to be held on
June 10 by the Harlem River Rowing Association;
The Child's cup race on the Schuylkill River viii
take place June %. The club will be represented
by four-oared crew. There are but three cole ges
TO IA Ike part IN this race. The will come from
Columbia College, Princeton College, and The Uni
yersty of Peunsy lyauia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
DANIEL DoUGHEATY ON OR4T0RY.

A large audience was present at Music Hall,
Boooklyn, Tuesday evening listen the lectnre Of
Daniel Dougherty OF Philadelphia. upon "OratOfy' The
lecture the last Of cose OF four given under the
auspices OF Young Mems Christian Association. Tho
1ecturer wac introduced by Judge Pratt Of the Supreme
Court Among other things Sir. Dougherty snd that a
large audience necessary Tor tile orator
Iron track for locomotive he deserted the OF
Bs iOnal themes ia pulpit oratOry saonege the va
cites OF religion AlOIding sufficient scope Tor the
owers OF preacher Tine best dHys Of OIatOIy, tue
lecturer said past and the press had taken It's
place with far more effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
CONCERT BY BELL RINGERS.

The Royal Hand-bel Ringers and Gleemen Of
England will appear in concert to be gwen IN
SteinWgV Hall tomorrow evening under he aus
pices OF the Social and Benevolent Association Of
the Fourth Presby tcrian Church OF this city, As "a
part OF the entertainment an illustrated lecture on
l. Camp,nologyD will be delivered by Duncan
s. Miller Ine other artIsts 10 appear are H.
HaVart w j. Havart, j. II. Williams and A. q.
Prtehard. The ring rs accor ling 10 the programme
have thrice performed 10y command before her
Majesty tic Qneen aud royal family" The roper
tory of bell-music comprises twenty-nine selections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
METHODIST EPIScoPAL CONFERENCES

MuLvILLE, n. j., March S.-The New-Jersey
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church convened
here THU morning, Bishop Andrews presiding Inc Rev.
G. b. Wight was unanimously elected secretary Inc TO
ports show a state of general prosperity Ia the charges
r,dr the super-iou of the Presiding Elders, the Rev.
T. Hewitt and Dr. J. u. Graw The Rev Mr.. Davis was
announced "a having been Transferred To tIc New
Jersey Conference from Wilmington. The Conference
then adjourned
WuMISGToN, Dell March s-The Wilmington Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference convened at Mddleo"n this
morning. Bishop Hurst presiding Bishop hurst delY-
cred hIs opening address.
BALTIMORE March s-The annual Conference ~ the
Methodist Protestant Church and the annual session OF
the Baltimore Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church began I'm this city to-day In the AFTERNOON the
DELEGATES at the Methodist Episcopal conference NJ
tended tho funeral OF the Rev. George IIidt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, March S.--The following bust,
ness was In the Supreme Court OF tho United
States to-day:
Ne ss4-Thomas II. and Julia Graham appellants, sst
n Drew and Others-Disuissod WIN COfs
No 275-Mary Mccormick and others palntiis IN ere
william IL steyeEs aud otheTsAhrned Win cosL' Dsi
stipulation. 1919 a,
so. 653--The Iron silver Mining Company. plaintiff 10
error Thomas Murphy ana OthersboVersed Win ocl
and Iemanded per stipulation
No lO2-Jacob NJ duncan and others appellants Az he
steam tug Francis Wright Argument continued fo
appellees and concluded for appellants. ..x.
l56-GeOTge G. Ives, adminStrato etc, plaiaen 10
error agt K. T. " Duke administrator etoAFgunent DO
gun Tor plaintiff and continued for Defendant Ia oTfor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
rur,ber 81 Fires Total Losses. Insurance.
$40 80 .......43 800 ,av4ul ;
/ III 3S5 ..... $3.50 2j9. .....---.. 2O,7O2,O97
A RT.OCK BJTRNED.

CLEVELAND, March Sire broke out in
Oberln yesterday. and destroyed over $4,000 worth
Of property including Rowland BronsonS drug stores
The entre block 200 feet Coegest and $50 feet on
Main.st is in ruins The principal losses are E. j.
Goodrich bookstore, 500 OOO insurance, $4,000 Carter
~ Wood hardware, $1,000, insurance, 5000; J. NJ
Gardner druggist, $4,000, insurance, $4,000; I'll; NJ
Platt photographer ~ 800 insurance, $500 Rowland
IL Bronson druggists, II 900, insurance, $4,000 and
Kate Morse, dwelling, II, 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09

81, was 1855. There admitted In the year. l,ooo
PATIENTS discharged $3.50. Of which TAI were euredi
4s7 we're improved. 1872 unimproved; and there were
l69 deaths One hundred and fourteen patients pa'o
full or part board while 154l free. Fonr hundred
and eleven accidents" were received The death rae
wear we're Ss 500 Os The cost patients 81 IL day
one perpetuity bed endowed by Royal Phelps -,
The Medical Board Of st Francis's Hospital mas pp
shed it's fifteenth annual report One-thousahu 81 ~
Observation-Disclosures persons were utaH co IL
year; OILS were cured. 367 improved ana 81 uin s
proved 206 died The death rate was ll.oZ per cJ"''
On January l. there los patients In the hosPita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY. March SIN the Court Of Appeal.

today-present the Hon. Charles Andrews, @. j., and
associates-the following decisions were handed down;
No 52-Anna 4. Morron, adminststrix, eto. appellant
agt BENJAMIN r. Peek and Others respondent Argument
res aud concluded.
526Jamps Walsh piaintit IN error. reOppi
et defendants IN erIOr-Arguod-
No 44I-In the matter Of the New York Lake Efe and
Western Railroad Company TO change rouf7 OF tho view
Work Lackawanna and \ esteTn Railroad COMPANY.
39l--n the matter Of the Lake shoro REQ hleagh1
Southern Railroad Company agt same
Nn 8g1- In me matter n the New York Lake En0 and
Western RaiTca change route or New" OK,
Iarkawanna and Western Hailroai company.
M 3g9- Same-TOese four Neru aIgtod togethsf
me Gly caendar Tor THURSDAY, March ., As follows
Nos SO S4, 81 IOl 1902 lO9. no. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
UNION PACIFIC ELECTION.

At the general meeting OF the stockholders
of the Union Pacific Railway Company yesterday the
former directors were reelected without opposition
They are Sidney Dillon David BOWS, Gren lie NJ
Dodge. T. T. Eckert Jay Gould, soicn humphreys ms
sell sage aud Augustus Schen, of NewYOrk; william L.
Scott OF Erie, Penn; John sharp of Salt Lake city
Elisha Atkins, Frederick l.. Anes, Ezra H. Baker f.
Gordon Dexter of Boston and : IT, H. Clark Of Omaha.
The new Board completed tie organization by choosing
dent TIE usual quarterly dividend was declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
READING PAY CERTIFICATE TAXEs.

WAsHINGTON, March s.-Ihe SecrttaTy OF
the Treasury has directed suspension of the collection
of taxes amounting to about $5OOO0O due OIL Reading
Railroad "pay certificates" Secretary FoEer was III
duced to take this step In view Of the fact that TWO
courts have already sustained injunction 10 restrain
the collection Of the tax, and four committees OF Ooh
rress have al different times reported In favor or meas
flres 10 relieve the road from IT, lie has therefore, DE-
eided the legality of the tax should ne hhay ana
althortatiyey Indicated before proceeding 10 Collect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
AN AMERICAN SHIP BURNED.

Snow g. Burgess of No. So SOuth-st., re-
cev ed information yesterday OF the burning at Calcutta
of the American ship Valiant Of which they are agents
The Valiant was about sail from Calcutta for this port
with cargo of 5000 bales of jute lnseed hides and
9th or Calcutta products, valued ut about Sl2OOOO Inc
owned by Thayer Lincoln, OF Boston. she was lo13
tons measurement, aud was insured III Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
4 LEAGUE 10 PROTECT THE TAREFF

Fifteen or twenty manufacturers and repre-
,,tos NJ manufacturing houses OF this city and us
v,cniry met Tuesday ut the Fifth Avenue Hotr' "H1
formed d permanent organization In the interest =,
protective tariff, TO be known as tue hetropol'au
dustral League Conrad Braker. IT., was elected Pr
dent, 5. S. Sargent, of Newark. first yice-presue
II. Huffman, of Newark, second vice'preslden', :"
Carmichael secretary and John Hooper uoS'" m.
resolution was passed favcring the rep'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09

of more or less familiar melodies The vocal selec-
tOns include songs gleeG etc The Rbin Adsr M
march march "scpfo.S Handel waltz, Blue Danube,
Strauss Turkish Patrol" Mchass imitation OF
village bells and chimes s The bd1as ro@
Faust" Gounod; the " star-spangled Banner"
and Yankee. Doodle" Among the vocal pieces piece.
CHERISH Joviahty," Killicb; quartette, t." Lite
Farm" Hooke; trio Hark the w Sa6bath d PG fE
lish and plee. "Amo Amasp old English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
THE FREIGHT TARIFF IRON CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March S.-COmmissioner Mldgeley
to-day issued joint freight tariff on business OF the
Southwestern railroads, eastbound, TO take eject on
March l3, from Missouri River points These rateS are
70 points TO the Mississippi River and are as follows
On frselass freight 6Oc secondclass, 45c tbir-edss
sOc fourthelass. zoe; ffrhcass 49,; siXthcass Zoc
seventh-elass 2Oc eghthclass, 15c and nnth-eiaSs'
2Oc. On wheat, 17c and other cereals, II &c. A.,
From the same points Chicago ana Milwaukee, tHe
rates are on frs class, 75c second 6Oc third 43c
fourth th and SIXTH 27c; seventh, 2ocj eighth I"c;
ninth 25loc teuth 2jc wheat Ole, and other grains,
16ioc From the points Toledo and Detroit the
Wheat is &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
ELRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN THIS CITY II 1881.

A report of the fires which occurred IN this
city in tie year 1881 sent 20 the Fire Commission
ers Yesterday by Fire Marshal sheldon. IL gives the
total Number of fires rs l7ej, of which 1276 caused
damage of less than 500 each 800 less than $1,000
each and IS less than $4,000 each There were three
fires each OF which caused q loss OF about
$50 600 The five largest fires caused damage of
100000, 100000, 100000, Sl,25OOoO and
100000 the last being tn burning Of the United
states bonded warehouse of Covert, Acker Co. In
south-s on December n, and the destruction Of the
Fourthaye railroad ear stables and MOrreus storage
warehouse. at FOurtIave. and Tbirty-secOndst, on
October 10 The aggregate loss by fires was S5S2O2o9,
Of which S726,2 was In ,mage to buildings and
a. Oo3 06s In destruction and damage OF contents.
The total amount Insurance on buildings damaged
was - 1886 and the contents were insured for
So AS ~ making total insurance OF 2U1O2,O91
nganst the damage by fires TIE following ID cum
nlratNc statement of tires for the la Two years;
Number Of Fires. Total Losses. Insurance;
1871 ~. $3.50 2jJ 20 'O2OS1
OF large number Of fires the we're not ascer-
tanned or wCr. doubtful over 400 fires were attributed
10 carro-aurss of the occupants or hOuesi 81 were
caused children playing VITA matches III ny exploit
ing or overturned lamps; l-6 by foul ohinneys
IS by defective uCs and 80 by spontaneous combustion
one fire was caused by n thief making hts way through
n house with a lighted candle, and four small nreh were
causrd by the pOsOn of bombs Tor scenic effects on
tbe snge OF the Academy Of Music. Five fires were OF
nrpudpry ortgn ana five persons arrested ny or
der OF the Fire Marshal Three Of the prisoners we're
convicted sent to the state Prison, one to the
Juvenile Asylum IN the last sentence was su-
pendcd The other prisoners was discharged ana
one escaped conviction through disagreement OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
THE YORK or TWO HOSPITALS.

The tenth annual report of the Roosevelt
Hospital has been issued The number OF patients treated
was so greater last year, while the death rate was
enc per cent ess The number Of patients December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09

Judge Gilbert yesterday handed down his
decision continuing the injunction TO prevent the con-
structon of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad known as
the Buff road in YOr-st lie holds that the receivers
of the company are not the assignees Of any right prop
rty franchise Of the railroad corporation CoLceding
10 the company the right under the General Railroad
Act to take private property against the VIII OF the
pwner this right does pass to the receivers Ihey
are merely officers the Court TO protect the interests
of the trustees for the bOndhOlders The rights OF 'e
plaintiffs to light and the Of the streets even
thev do not the land in the streets IN roh Ol c
property would be invaded directly by an elevated r0a
fbe oncstion whether such invasion IL taking OF
properfy the Judge says is not conclusVey settIt.
But the absence or any provision Tor c0mPehsanS t
ef authority on the part Of the receivers to exercise e
ar an ccnt reasons Tor continuing the injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RIO GRANDE's DIVIDEND.

IlNA
Panorts have been in circulation recently
nat The directors Of the Denver and Rio Grande XIII
,-av compapy were considering the advsabity OF pass
ms the next quarterly dividend on its stock WHICH, W
aer ordinary circumstances would be duo next montn
The facts in the matter are these;
General william J. Palmer president OF the oonipaV'
.aed for Mexico on last Thursday TO attend 10 certain
nfsrs connected with his Mexican railway proe'Is' N
the day the steamer left he sent for several gehe'"o
who are prominently interested In the com
many md who are frequently cohsuIIeo ny 'o
smaller stock and bondholders lie was met
~ charles T. WoerishOffer. Henry Amy OF II. Amy x
~ Henry Morgan, Of Matthew MOrgans Sons, ana l..
" Mover of Nassaust Tie treasurer and auditor OF
The company were present also. General Palmer
showed his advisors the general balance sheet OF
eonpany on December 81 1881, and went over ls sew
eral items appealing for continuation OF their correct
ness TO the and auditor He SAID that the COM
napy had s small floating debt as could be IN the case
~ company still engaged in construction work "Ihat
Is the position Of the company at present he said
ahont The future should the next dividend on the STOCK
H. maid Z" Mr. WOeTishofer Mr. Amy ana MI,
Never opposed the payment OF any dividend uhless y
VS. clearly earned. Mr.. Meyer Thought II wouid
The company not 10 dividends under any
rlrcnnstances until all the work OF consul VIZ
shond NOT be paid II not earned General Palmer sad
fbat personally did not favor paying the dividend put
president Of the company n had to consider WGt
The foreign stockholders could us y claim from NM ne
,hov,d 0dvices from London urging the payment Oh Tug
nex divd nd absolutely. Mr. Morglns views coinciqea
with those Of the foreign holders BSioFe any tnt
was reached IN the matter General Palmer hdd W s'
for the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
DIRECTORS REELECTED.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders
If the Atlanta and Charlotte Line Railway Company
yesterday the Board of Directors Was reeected
with one exception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
THE ADVISORY COMMISSION.

The third public meeting of the Trunk Line
Advisory Commission VIII be held to-day, at he Cham
Ger Of Commerce. the purpose OF receiving the arg
ruent OF that organization. The Commissioners yester
0ay spept considerable time at Commissioner AIDcTJ
fIks Office seekins statistical and other Information
bearing on the subject IL their hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09

TIE WANING OF THE HoNEYMOoN.-Scen (:
Balcony OF lodgings overlooking the German band
strikes up round the corner -he "Oh, Edwin, listen
think hear strains OF music" He most con.
founded lot OF strain and uncommon nttl0 music,
should say" And such Is the want Of soul la man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09

NOT QUITE WHAT He EXPECTED.-Clergy'
man Cgho ha- caught boy stealing Don't You Know
that the d gets naughty little bOysP Boy 81
knUw-he's got meW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09

Conkling declines. He is bound to suit the
people hOmchow and hasn't hit II right since
ie resigned from the senate VI the United states.
-Dspr.ng1od Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09
BROORLTN POLITICIANS UNEASY.

and b. g. Harrod, OF New-Oreans, member Of the Mis-
sissippl River Commission VIII address the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-09

LIVELY MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN COMMIT
TIE EXPECTED-EFFECrs OF MAYOR LOWS
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-17
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or STRESS.

From the South, due at p, m,
e :. North, g
For the South, leave Mt 6 a. IN.
g Z" North. SO
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-17

We are lnlornied by propriutorr
OF this claim, that ore shipments
viii be made to this place Oh pack
animals in a few days, AMI continue
during the season. Where the
grade OF orc is but little above tho
average OF the country, aud the sit.
uation Is inaccessible by wagon
roads, such steps ns these certainly
show an indusiiio is spirit on III.
part Of owners. Tac Carrie Icon.
ard is developed by d l50-Ioot TIM.
mel, tho breast OF which il 100 feel
below the surface, and the work
shows II steady anil continuous vein,
averaging in width thlus feet witt,
an ASSAY value running up 70 l3O
oxes, which Il the grade o. the ship.
ping ore.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-17
The Gei'mania.

The Germsnia Nine owned BY
Bonanza parties on The East Furkt
-ss~eae f,ulinun, Is VOL developed and
hooking splrltlid, 1t has boon upor.
aIed for Two years and is now pro-
llcing q minimum Of ten IONS daily,
of ORC having an average assay value
u $50 ozcs, The only outlet 20 tuis
and othor mines Ia that vicinity, -
tnrongh the Wood River country.
ami the proprictors OF the GerniapiA
aavo completed arrangements with
the Senate 20. OF Galene, for the re-
luciinn Of thcir ores, Shipments
will eommenc n ross tho divide a.
soon ns teams can he obtained, aud
will continue TO the Sonalc smoltcr
until snow flies.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-17
- = = = ''-'-s-Fz7
Republicans PriMary MeetlaE,
and ttese.utlan Adopted.

The Republican primary meet
ing u keteaam WINS held ~ Davis
Hall on tile evening Of tue 18TH inst.
Maj Hyndman chairman, Mfr. ]. r.
Miller secretary Mes~is, r. II.
Leonard, John Pilmer. and WilIiam
johnson, We're appointed delegates
10 the comfy convention VI Bellevue
on the 18th inst, and the following
resolution WAS drawn up aud adopt
ed.
Resolved---Thnt this convention
reevomcnd TO the Republican Turri~
torial Convention To convene at
BOISE City Aug. Goth, the adoption
Of sttaight-out Anti-Mormol, plat
form and policy. dcnouncing IL ne
eordanee with alI republican, anicce-
dents. the yet surviving Swim relic
Of barba''ism' --polygamy; pIcdging
tho republican party Of ldaho to its
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-17
Ontario Developments.

Operations on this mine has. fsss
s0me Time past boen confined exelus.
lively 10 developments, A crew OF
seventeen mon working ia and
ahaut the upper main tunnel. has
xtonaod il into the bill upwards OF
so feet, evorywhere accompanied
y y nerioot an caniinuous vein,
With an avera % wi lth OF three
ieet, M ! an assay value OF 100 ozes,
rne ohara ter al the ore, Is a clear,
asy smelting gAleaa, which is heing
hippo to the Salt Lake roiining
works. IN sneh quantities NJ lio III
the way of developments,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-17
Court Criminal.

Willinm Shullz changed James
Fort with drawing aud exhibiting
! deadly weapon N al angry manner
n Adams Il Hughes saloon on Il he
18th inst Saturday was appointed
or tho trial, which was postpone nm
III Mona lay tas 18th Attorney fer
omplaina,t, WAS Geo. p, llodson,
or defendant Wm, Smith A jury
ssas formed NJ the appointed time,
which ron lcre,i decision of not
guilty, and Mr. Fort was immediate.
ly discharged An officer OF the
4oaee is permitted to carry arms al
MI times,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-17

Thirsyssanr inen are employed On
the West Fork nnd Er3in claims.
q tho Philadelphia Ios 90 on the
,ormor anl IA on tho latter, both Of
sajch look we'll. and arc yielding
laily shipments 20 their snsel,er
AGAR lawn, Tho roads leading %
tneSa MINES aru n good condition,
and 5, l,ments VIII continue until
NOW iiics From tnoso. tia Ellshorn,
aud other mines. the smelter il
a5an ant'y supple for It's Fail run,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-17
New STRIKE al Sawieegh.

District Clerk A, L. Richardson
came down yesterday from sawioDtl,
aud reports au important strike In
tuc Comet. Ia Eureka Glsloh. about
ave miles from Sawtoosh Thencw
sein Is SIX feet in Width. ani i free
milling pee which assays from 80 Il,
80 ounces, The Gene. is owned
y A. l. Richardson aud YIN. Bair,
It Boise Cay, and S, " Wooster,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-17

a fire. Supposed 20 have been
caused by sh. careless usa OF match.
os by small boys, broke out under
. eorser ut Newman hay stack 1t
noon 10 day, Hni was extinguish.
ed a.ieF Il inad stnsai " large
number of rssis ns T. +. Tax ar
with his patent fru extInguuhor
proved a very esslcient fireman. The
timely arrival ~ ni.k West and Jos
boggs vish sae containing 4
barrel or two II water served as =
check Until tho flames we're under
cpntol The cDffal il situated in
The heartoI town. aid ii the fire had
gained nuch heaslway the lsas
would have been considerable. This
aarfssn assape zhualId warn the eili@
zen~ 10 do something towards seear-
illg means IT pE>sseeiinn. Will it9
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-08-17

Entered at the Postoffice at Ketch
UNI, |. T, rs seconl class matter.