davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
CITY SEEANl SAW. MILL.
J. II. MUIR, Proprietor.

Having purchased the interest OF the sue
cession of II. NJ. Bry. deceased, the under
signed. of the late firm of Bry Il Muir, be-
comes sole proprietor of tho Monroe City
Steam Saw and Planning Mill, and will
lumber. pine or cypress, planning. making;
shingles, &c, to pc furnished, on short
notice. in any quantities desired. A large
lot of superior, timber, both pine and
cypress, on hand. Prices to suit the times.
Address orders to J. X. MUIR,
=. q. Box 81.
Monroe, September, 20, 1850.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
special Telegram to the Telegraph

Special Telegram to the Telegraph
WASHINGTON, March 49, General
King, of Louisiana, appeared before the
Committee on Appropriations this
morning in support of his resolution
offered few days since, DIRECTING that
committee to consider what further
measures of relief should be extended
to the suffering from the present over
flow of the Mississippi and its tributa-
ries. The comlnittee to-day reported a
bill asking for an additional appropria-
ton of $4,000 and authorizing the
Secretary of War to expend a part OF
the same In strengthiDg the levees in
immediate danger of breaking. The
bill passed the House under a suspen-
sion of the rules. ..... ....-
Special Telegram to the Telegraph
| WARRINGTON, March 15.-The bill
for the Improvement Of the Mississippi
river levees, heard by the suh-commit-
tee of the Commute on the Levees and
Improvement of the Mississippi River,
of which Mr.. King is chairman, was
adopted by the full committee to-day.
1t appropriated $3.50, 900.
WAsHINGToN, March 16, 1882.
Hon. G. w. McCranie:
The House yesterday passed a reso-
luton giving $3.50, 900 dollars additional
for the relief of suffers, a portion of
kH>sn 80 - H., Gao
rotary of War in preventing levees
egraph to the Governor asking for a
portion of the same in supplies and for
portion in money to strengthen any
| levee that may endanger your city.
J. FLOYD KING.
The suggestion of Gen. King was at
once acted upon and the Governor
assured OF the need of funds to hold
the levees at this point and below.
The Mayor of Monroe and the Presi-
dent OF the Police Jury Joined us in a
dispatch to the Governor of similar
day morning.
In answer to the dispatches sent the
Governor, we arc in receipt of the fol-
lowing:
BATON ROUGE, March II, 1882.
Hon. Geo. w. McCranie, Monroe, La.,'
will communicate with the United
States engineers and recommend the
strengthening of the ievees, at the ex-
pense of the State. Meantime, a boat
leaves New Orleans to-day with flats
loaded with rations and forage to re-
leive distress and save the stock. The
boat was furnished by the Times-Dem-
ocrat. The State appoints Gen. York
to distribute the donation. He will
visit Black, Ouachita, Bnuff and Lit
tie rivers, and bayous Macon and Bar
tholomew.
s. ID. MCENERY, Governor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
PRESS ASSOCIATION or LOUISIANA.

PRESS ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA.
MONROE, La, March 10, 1882.
Considering the fact that the overflow
afaicts more or less all portions of Lou
isiana, aud that Alexandria, the place
of meeting of the Press Association ia
seriously threatened, I assume the au
thority to postpone the meeting of the
Association from the goth instant to the
18th of May next, to meet at Alexan-
dria.
G. w. McCRANIE,
Preet' Louisiana Press Association.
Learning that Alexandra was hourly
threatened with overflow and believing
a postponement of the meeting of the
Pres Association to some later date
would meet with the appreciation of all
the members of the Association the
above announcement was prepared
Monday and telegraphed to New Or
leans aud thence to all prominent points
In the State, Alexandria included where
extensive preparations had been made
LAS will be seen from the proceedings
Of a public meeting given below)-to
entertain the Association. It is proper
to add that the President of the Asso-
citation was indebted to Mr.. Waters,
chairman of the Alexandra meeting,
for the suggestion of postponement.
PROCEEDINGS OF ALEXANDRIA MEET
ING.
A meeting of the citizens of Alexan-
aria was held Friday, March 3rd, to
make Arrangements for the proper re-
ception Of the Press Association of the
State at the meeting in this city on the
10th instant.
On motion, J. r. Waters was called
to the chair.
On laotion, the following committees
were appointed:
Executive Committee, with super
visory powers-J. r. Waters, f. G.
Hunter and n. C. Duncan.
Committee of Arrangements-John
A. Williams, Julius Levin, J. J. Fer
guson, N. L. McGinnis, 8. Schmalin-
ski, John G. Goulden.
| Finance C0mmittee-Robt. p. Hun
ter, 8. Cullen, q. w. Bolton, J. r. Wa
tiers Jno. A. Williams, treasurer.
Reception. Committee-J. r.. An
drews, III. L. Bioesat, Thos. Crawley,
]. r.. Waters, III. G. Duncan, r. p.
Hunter.
Ball Committee.-R. T. Hynson, G.
o. Watts, M. Klien, g. M. Flower.
Committee ON Entertainments w.
F. Blackman, J. r. Thornton, Jas. G.
White, b. Turner.
On motion, the Rev. Herman G. Dun
can was elected to deliver the address
of welcome on behalf of the citizens of
| the city and parish.
On motion, the time of the ball was
fixed for Tuesday, and the Committee
ON Entertainment was directed to make
proper arrangements for dinner Mon.
day evening and an excursion Wed.
nesday. -... ....
On motion, the chairman of the meet
ing was requested to notify the chair
men of subcommittee of their respec-
tive duties.
On motion, it was
| Resolved, That the Press of the State
be notified that the citizens of Alexan-
dria are prepared to do all in their
power for the reception and entertain
nent ON the occasion.
On motion, the chairman of the Ex-
ecutive committee was requested to
inquire of the representatives of the
papers throughout the State whether
they may be expected to attend this
conventions, and If so whether they
will be accompanied by any ladies.
On motion the Press of the State were
requested TO copy the proceedings of
this meeting.
| J. r.. WATERS, Chairman.
A LIBERAL DEMOCRAT.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

nlEBOl.D SAFE AND LOCK CO.,
CANTON, OHIO.
N. r. MILTON, AaENr,
MONROE, LA.
Safes sold for less money than by any
ono travelling. OH time, or for a heavy dis
count for cash.
Guns, Pistols, Clocks and Sewing Ma
chimes repaired on short notice by
N. B. MILTON,
q Rills' News Depot
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

A fat kitchen makes a lean will.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
UTATCH-MAKER,

THOS. L. DEACON. late of New Orleans,
has opened in the Opera House building
where he is prepared to repair watches and
ONE EAR.
Old gold and silver bought, or taken in.
exchange.
Monroe. November 10. 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
coUr1IERN CARRIAGE FACTORY,

SOUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now we'll prepared as
before the war, il not better, to do all kinds
of work, either in
Manufacturing OF Repairing
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept on hand; spec-
mems OF which may be seen by calling at the
Factory. He will also carry on general
Blacksmith shop, arranged to do all kinds OF
b1acksinithing. Terms reasonable.
January l, 1879. FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

OFFICE SALOON,
GRAND STREET, MONROE, La.
Established 1851
The Proprietor assures his many friends
and custom ers that he will consta ntly keep
on hand the finest and best brands of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
All of which will be served with prompt
ness and po1iteness.
A. J. KELLER, Proprietor.
January 1, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18
MoSRoE BAKERY
DESIARD STREET,
ANDREW J. HERRING,

(Successor to III. Petzold,) Proprietor.
best flour and by experienced baker.
Cakes of every kind kept for sale, or made
to order.
FANCY GROCEIeIEs,T TOBACCO, CIG a RS,
Fruits, CONNECTIONS, &C.,
Kept in stock and will be sold at the lowest
market price. June 4. 1880. ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-03-18

NAMPBELL HOUSE SALOON,
GRAND STREET,
MONROE, la.
TOM CAMPBELL, Proprietor.
Having recently opened tho above named
saloon, the Proprietor respectfully solicits
a liberal share OF the public patronage.
The finest and best brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars kept constantly OH
hand. Custome rs may rely upon good
der and polite attention.
The "Thistle Dew" brand of wIiskey for
sale at this saloon.
February IL, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
MRS. BLAYCHARDS REcEPTI0N

A large number of persons attended pleas
ant reception given nv Mrs. George r. Blanchard AZ No.
rs Fith-ave.. from 10 p. N. yesterday. L9uder's
orchestra entertained the company with mu-
sic aud refrc,hucut. were served from
the Berkeley Every available support IL the four con-
nccted drawiucrooms bore aorai decorations floral
prcsta of red tulips and being placed around
bronze statue in the front Sprays Of sulaS chung
to the chandeliers MIS- Blanchard wore costume with
a skirt Of white satuanG q waist and fun train Of doep
blue velvet. tine corsdge being edged with lace.
Nor ornaments were diamonds BESIDE her husband,
Mrs Blanchard had the a-s,taucc OF hr.. Il! H. Van
AvLpu. Nr-. .}. MIS- Moore AND tie NI-Srr Jc"rt ~
entertaining her que rs.
there were present among others eN-Postmaster-
General and Nr.. IhoMa- JaurS lu-ta1 o.. AMI Mrs
Pearson. Mr.. and Mr.. i. IA. Br.-tow, Mrs. ". c..
Nutur,. Mr-. Hugh J. JtHett, Mrs. Thomas Hl'H- ,
Mr. and Mrs. Van -Iltgpori, the Baron ana Baroness
oc Thomson, Mr-. Charlie h. thchcIns, MIS-. Mmturn
Post Mr.. Van ~tlic, Mrs. Dexter 4. HIwHu-, Mrs.
Clarence A. seward VI IS seward, the EDy Or aud NTH.
Henry g. Potter. NI7. o. h Garrison Ng. and Ars. T..
& ~.tduar. ex-senator and Mrs Il. C. Plat, NJ. and
Mrs II. G. FauutstacK. Mr.. and Mr,. Arthur Gilman,
Mrs Golden Murray. IIs ArtYur Arilnu, Mrs Chari,s
Strong l.rs Cornelius Van IcIit, .4Is. Robert t4"-
l..l. 5lr-. French, H. Kip, NI# a. Nu.tIu I1i,u,
Mr. f. IA -.,hhiu-, Hrs. Austin Flint Mrs. Edward
Ilc, Nile. at Ncug'1 Ir,. LIGcn. Kelly, Ltu,c Adut-
Commander Lorltfo, A!ia. =. y. MG-.EO,o. Mi5.
A b stone, o.. hiucihHlcr, Hiss kNo
tIgd I-s. Frederick Guutucr, tiIS Alurs Van Mlrt,
Fir. Henry Margu pd Mrs r. l.. 81 BARLOW, Mis-. Ola,
Ml, Nan ZluIj .-, Van L4utt. Ma. Van huA.n, Inro-
GJre w. -Jeui.r ID. Duncan tai, d. B.. ". IIoi.' u1,
Mr. n puu- Fran. Hta-utr, Mrs Christopher a. Bald
win Mrs. A l.. IuoArl ana Ars. lcIouHeli y. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSS OF $4,000 IN BROADWAY.

The clerks in tho store of Butler Brothers,
dealers in notions and "bargon" goods, on the hrst
floor OF No $40 Broadway, preparing 20 go homs
at o'clock Inst night when their attention attract
cd by the falling Of sparks the kylight In tho middle
Of the store. which through TO Crosbyst The sparks
fe! from the fourth floor which discovered to be
fire. The Grcmen found that the fourth Goor could DO
approached only through the adjoining building
No 36s, with which II connected while shut Of
from the lower part Of the building OF which It formed
part So much time lost in reaching the Ire, and
in putting up and managing the water-tOwer that tho
fourth and fifth floors OF The five story building wern
abaze before the work OF extlngishing the fire had
: o'clock before they subdued. The lower
stories OF building No $40 soaked with water.
The second and third floors occupied By William
Mas * Co.. dealers I'm combs and iewelry the first hoor
and the basement by Butler Brothers. The first floor
and basement OF No 1863 occupied by W !. shaw ~
CO.. carpet dealers The four upper floors divided BY
the firms Of DanZg Brothers dealers IN suits and c!0ak
and Danzg q Feuchtwanger, manufacturers of womens
underwear. The workrOOms OF Inter firm wer9
on the fourth and fifth floors OF No. $40 and vera
destroyed by fire. The losses were estimated as
follows: Danzg & Feuchtwangcr, $4,000 Dy IRE
fully insured Butler Brothers 10000 by water IN
sured for 100000 william Mans & Co., $4,000 ny
water insured 500 OOO DanZiR Brothers and W,
shaw CO.. slightly damaged by IRE. The building NO.
$40 II owned by John jay II was damaged SlOOOo.
No 36S was very slightly damaged 1t belongs 10 the
IOrgTd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
TWO BUsINE,s ASSIGNMENTS.

Morris Wcin~tock. livery stab. keeper At 40.
lei East S,ycntioth-st, and of NJ. y \. Vein
stock stables No 300 Eghth-aye.. made an Indl-
riJr.1 ASSIGNMENT Yesterday 10 Frederick Lewis
without preference The failure Will not affect the
firm of VI Il A. Wcinstock. which Is solvent and Is
said 10 have no liabilities of any account. His 3l-
ura is attributed 10 sickness and inability 10 cNtr
care himself from old debts. The liabilities are
about $4,000. The value Of tie assets is not
noyu iii ~ consi. Of horses, carriages real estate
and equity in the Eighth-avc. bus Less. He owns
the building no. 3GG Elghth-aye" but i Is encum'
brrra by morig yes for Sll 900 and the equity Is
regarded As very small although II cost %--'oOo IN
1878. oo ~ -,
made an ASSIGNMENT yesterday 20 lioWIand y. FER
rinc He succeeded John X. Terry in August 1879,
having cylously been partner in the firm, his m
yr,t!ncnt being about - 900 He owns real estate
In Brooklyn valued at $4,000 and mortgaEed tor
81 900 The failure is attributed . expenses and
lnl trnln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
,,prn Transit BEYOND HARLEM RIVER.


To me razor Of Thc TrtdHne.
SIR; The Indifference and apathy manifested
nv nv fellow citizens with reference TO the future oil
New-Yor City pass my comprehension. Owing 10 inc
peculiar topography OF the island, We nave popla'en
half dozen large cities either side OF u.s. oNer
COO 600 New Workers reside and pay taxes OUTSIDE Ao
cooronbcol limits OF tho city. Stretching far to the
cast and west those suburbs OF the metropolis lying III
,or sta+os and counties have swallowed up the sur
pIus populaton that annually overtows s boundaries
for lack of living and breathing room here JUST no"
ts yearly exodus has received temporary chech lo'
the reason that these very suburbs themselves H'Io
extended 80 far from the business centres tnaI uo
growth of the city forced northward Wheie "o"''
originally have gone It not for the want OF raVe
ling facilities and proper accommodations between the
MINER and lower sections OF the city. Brooklyn ana the
towns on the New Jersey shore have noted with unds
!scd anxiety this change in the tide Of population ana
ere making hercucan efforts to stem It, The bIooAHh
Bridge will be ready for travel within twelve months
and the tunnel under the North avcrS beih6 hurllen ."
to completion shall remain inactive ana see O'her
localities increase in wealth aud numbers nj oureXpense
.ri ,,,ir,I and Tycntv-fourh Wards healthy,
h.ortiflI REGION cornprrhcnding an nTc1 equal IN sue 10
twothrls oi the rest of the cy-are praclcy Us lar
AWAY a. S!tka from the business Iuait- before We @
49, oIor,f1gp Of the accommodation this district ohcrS
we must continue the system OF elevator rhio""S Ho"
tI Sro,dcf Lqs been naucurated which prom
W. " to prolore The Third AvCnu' Rail
road over the continuance OF THIS thulpuIlIIt VI
tG iTarlau River The propertyOWUcrs along ia me
have rctitioucd for It. The Board Of Aldermen has
twice by a unanimous vote given us cohseHJ 10 thc
enterprise Leading capitalists arrcaSeI 20 oplil tic
francisr and before this late date The road would nave
been yyq under way had not the Park Commissioners
1Iard In ,nt fieht ~ way the river. II we do
not encourage every Feasible plan which tend. - ken
c,tizens within our own borders, adjacent STATES VIII
tbs onportuuty lost by il-timcd nacou, and we
viii have the consolation ~ increasing me wealth ana
nonuation of more euterpu-ing communities ms not
i, ION urn of the Park Board to move promptly IN
In and To do lts part IN lyingus cheap frequent
and rapd transit between the Battery and me northern
limits Of the wards SID" ELl' = RANDALL
in D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
ADr0nAHAG NArCRES P4rH.

The "Sccrct Order of Naturalists" held a
meeting Wcduc day IN Iandis's Hail. No. 100 Thirty
fourth-, 10 which, the advertisements said ladies
aud gentlemen advocating natures pain were invited
About sixteen members OF the "orlcr assembled
in % small hal, the wills Of which were adorned with
highly coIorcd anatomical plates. Tho exercises in
cudrJ e,savs humorous rccit-'ion- music, mprOmptu
speeches etc Each person wa uulitd 10 hvc minutes
one Young woman Icna an essay tnHt bchn WITH AN
cxuOratou 10 "her dear sisters al the enlightened nine
ccuh century TO rouse Themselves, 10 cast aside the
horrible soul and body-kn- practices ot the present
time walk ia nature paths, aud thus To regain pris-
tine beauty and heavenly ha. thu was about
llaIn definitely the method f0 DE- employed In
tL, 'rcaaug" process, when ihc -dytl announced tue
end - her tvo minutes. Or Lau-, thc president or
ran2er and general OF tI" ORDER al the
request Of VI ltoT Hu iusuaun eff tho results OF hs
method Of eloc Itlou by rccidu-o pHouL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
RORRIyG HIS BENEFACTOR.

Patrick Doyle was committed for trial by Justice
Pcloubrt i'm the First District Police Court I'm Jcr-
sew Civ Yesterday for stealing watch and cham
from the house of Mrs Corners, No. 1877 Steubenst
About a month ago Doyle met Mrs ConnOrs IN the
street and told her pltltul story of how he had
been hurt i'm q railroad collision. His right
hand was covered with blood-s AIMED baudage and
he told the woman shat -four OF ms ting Is had been
cut off He was penuiess he said, and had no
place 10 sleep Mrs Connors took pity on him and
took him into her house and. after giving hlm n
ali night I'm the morning Mrs Corners left Doyle
alone while she went out to purchase something for
her breakfast When she returned he not
there A gold watch and chain which belonged to
her husband were missing and the woman, satisfied
that DOYLE WAS the thcil informed the police
Detective Dalton. who was detailed to investigate
the case found Doyle IN Exchange-place on Friday
and arrested him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

A much disputed point in the law OF HE
insurance has been decided by Judge Larremorr I'D 'No
supr,me Court. Tho Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY
mad filed b Of intorpcader, asking determination OF
the respective claims OF Mrs. Eleanor Terry ana A''
ham = Jackson part Of the proceeds Of po"'' ~
sued by IL to the former upon the life Of her husband ~
conformity with the statutes of NewNork such i"'
cies are unassignaDlo By the laws Of Newlorh' p"'
jackson claimed the money pld ON pohcy uIl"' ~
''t ,..l-,.,, rlf male lu NeWJcrsyy, tne ia"- %,
Iii t.r. ted such transaction. The judge drcl'''
.I and tEo action brought m NeW-Nork, The lave "i
bf state should govern; aud that no ASSIGNMENT 81.
it. J,f,,ol + if. Insurance Company Roger Poster ~.
Ge arfvian Mrs Terry; and Cephas Bralnerd iog 'h7
defendant Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
THE MORMON PROBLEM.

To tbs Razor Of INC ~ ~ ""o'
SIR: If anything more were needed to rouse
tbia Not,n 70 determined action with reference TO
poygamy as practscd in Utah, it viii be found IN the
fact of the RAPIDLY Increasing army of adherents which
the Mormon leaders are gathering from tho ends Of the
oorth We read OF their agents at work IN Micronesia
and Iceland; and there are few places between where
tbov may not be heard FROM actively engaged In prose-
Ivtiug the ignorant poor OF the various countries
through which thcy pass TO the vile system when Is az
once our curse and shame. In n recent Issue OF
TIE TRIBUNE read, Fifteen hundred converts nave
been made i'm England since August" At this rate Nor
noulspl will soon bo power formidable rs TO defy
any ottcmpts to ccslae it ont Of existence When we
think Of the thousands whom the Mormon missionaries
have landed here since early spring, strong ply seay
INIT mentally Of kind to be sVaycd absolutely D! the
will Of their determined leaders, when we reflect that
ivory on, Of these thcr-oud. educated 10 look upon
a. Government NJ the United states osan oaemyto hear
IN officers alluded 20 our enemies = u " nor uEt We
realized fully the danger of the situation, ana III some
strong concerted action oi dll td' c' HoihPe'''u oo
.rI.s. fp fake inrastr FOR orr ltlllI
". have heard much talk Of monument 10 tho mar
tyred CARRIED What could be grdhdcr, "F more pleas
In, 70 ft freed spirit n permitted 10 watch over the
,lestiuie. OF the land dear 10 his patriot htaI Aan
t s tli. IroustIuus luluuy swept away IN hl. name
formed IN every city, town and hamlet ana VIII not he
long before the Mormon ra r, VII ma lLhi thN can
MOI ,e now pass through the law-abidug states from
N.W-Yor To Utah. with their train OF degraded dut7 OF
homes 4, whom their very existence a an insult 40
deadly that one can VIII OF n with moderation
OF think OF its pcrpttu'y with any thing uul nor ron
E.,ai.J,y, Drr 81 ISL J. II. MACkAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
THE SHlytSVlLLE DISASTER.

NEw-CouERsTowN, Ohio, Jan. Up to
is time two deaths resulted among the victims OF
the disaster at shaneoye, and Mrs Dr. Yoder and Miss
Grin who were SO horribly burned and otherwise H.
iured are reported to DO in dying condition ana
suffering untold agouIes. The phy sicans have but Lto
hope of Mrs Shambergers recovery Many OF tho other
victims are so MANNED and mansled that they VIII 10
diaabed for life No official investigation mas yet been
hid nut II Il known that many persons re used 10 Az
tend the festival because they Thought the building hh
6r nv small post IN tue middle and that tns wa- Ia
sufficient t. support the heavy -train is evident Ito1
Inc ia o the floor occasiOned by the rapid movement OI
frvy i'm Tie audience keeping tune to the music oi TIC
sit4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
HONESTY WORTHY OF RECORD.

TO ne Tdft0r or Iht IrtbHHt.
SIR: On the arrival Of the steamer Gcrmanic
at hcrper on gentleman who had been aided by
one Of the pier in having AIS luggage placed upon
a carriage handed Tho what he supposed to be two
dime. and i've 2-ceut picccs-the loose change he
CHANGED have I'm his pockrt-ond then leapcd INTO the
carriage and baIc the driver drive Before he could
start however the receiver tho money after him
10 say lac had made mistake, and held out two OF
the supposed 2cent pieces, which proved to be god
balfeaeies. The gentleman not only thanked him, but
promptly handed lim 81 - tor his service The name
OF INF, honest fellow, might easily have pOckctcf the
money thus lccid uty handed 10 him, il Frank Dale,
a cooper on ,hr whit, Star steamship Line Pier
Sflr- IDrE Dec. -. 1851. TRAVELLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

PHuADELPHIh, Jan. Fire this morning
in the fourstory brick building at Fifteenth aud Spring
Gardeu-sts. occupied by George W. Beis as machine
shop James Irwin N. pattern shop. and ID b. Burch
a. feed MILL caused lOos OF $1,000 on STOCK ana $4,000
on he building. Fully insured.
WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. The dwelinghOlss
harm and sawmn OF Joel Atwood. in Miidlehury,
burned tonight with all their contents. The loss il
So 900 insurance Light
SAVANNAH Ga. Jan 7.-To-night fire broke ont in the
brick warehouse at Williamson and Montgomery-7ts.
containing $500 bales Of cotton, the property Of diner
ent parties. The tire was got under control bnt IL -
gG,sbo 70 ascertain the loss, which Is covered - H.