davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28


4 supreme Court city and County Of New YORK, ath-
eno cvuods plaintia against Amin Gfaa,ap.
Ann Du-onbuIy John ". Roberts and " Roberts his
wife Elizabeth Archer wife Vi CALVIN Archer and ths
said n win j Archer Maria o. par wife Of William
Parraniore and the said william Par amore Robert ID.
RohcIs and Mary Roberts his wife. and Edwin , key-
nOds. defendants
In pursuance OF judgment 0f partition and sale made aud
cltte ed action hea ing date the Zbth
day Ju.y. a D. the undris-ned feirte M SAID
iud named sell az public auction az TIE exchange
NaeslO0m. ll Broadway Ia the tity 81 NeWh ora on
Tuesday IN. "a day 81 OoO ls-2 AZ ~ O'Clock,
noon ~ r. II & CO. tioncee the premise. IN
sad ud mtnt names aud therein described A. follows
aD being in twenty fOu ia Ward Of tAe ,iy and ,O0nty
~ NegY0rk In the YORK. and iu that part
t,. M ne. Is the Town Of West Farms in tho
ouufv being lots known and mated Nv
the numbers nffy-nve and eighiyOne sl on map
/ fled MAD of OF Mount Hope, known tho
Western Reserve Upper M0sinia n the ounty o West
chester York made by T. &. Bnckhout. e. t. dated
Mori-tua 1862" aAd nlcd In the olhce oi the iffis
ter c 1uut Of Wcstchrstei. al " A' Pains and h'ng
bounded ard Described follows the sad map hetinnng
al poiat westerly side OF lafayes"ave ADJOINING ot
number II rhty 81 said map thence running west
ery along numbers eighytwo i-2 and nfty four 3f
two hund 2OJl feet 10 Monroe theme s9uthcly.
ong NOulOe-ave. hundred 400 feet "a ot number
dhy-sfA ei-hty tsO, two hundred 90 tect 20
IAiavr--aVe. aforesaid thence nOthcfy, along Lafayette
100 feet % the point place Of Dee Ginning
be- the said several Dimensions more OF less-Dae New
A. ". GLEASON
MICHAEL FL RSr. hciofeo.
HLalut1s Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
IIlO LEI.

seth elegant paror fat OF ten The
burwis 0cat-o waited pa Of j"th st.. opposite
the rar provided with ali mOir cOuyeDences and
sanitary It owned aiIOn OF gen
emen their families will occupy the other al a L
leut. .bo Attendance VII be supplied.
desirable panty reduced terms viii De ven Tor or
three year, For Inspection apply 20 JANIiOk, and for
furflcf information 10 J. c. MOI D. lrea1urei
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
NOTICE OF SALE
OLp POST OFFICE BUILDING,
\ 1

NEWYOEk tITN.
n PfRSUANC Oi an act of Congress passed July 81,
ls 2 will expose sale, public anotol "wednesday.
~ OcoDs ~ - a II occA noon at the TX
change -a.esroonls. III BrodIway, Ne~ YorA Cty, no
property commonly known a. the Oh Post ONE site with
the buildings thereon 90 Narsau--t between Cedar
fle City OF New 0rk- more partcu ar
descr puon of whcn is ~ follows. yL- Commencing az
Of eia r-st ElinulAE tht
westerly t.. hundred ana ten feet
eght che thence uorthery Lberty-st. hundred
and eight inches thence easiery along tho
OF Liberty hundred and fifteen feet ten
IN souhery tU the point Of beginning hun.
seventy feet two inches be the
The premises viii be put ~ at an upset price o soogo
viii sold "a parcel 10 The highest bdcl. Terms
follows per cent OF the purchase money must DO
"a ne Of Treasurer
% which his vii ie
the 10th day
of November. 3 with interest
sale and fOty-hye per cent the 10Th lay
OF December. 3OcOck with Ike mt rest in nko
manuer deeds viii De- delivered and possession
given
purchaser viii be permitted 70 anticipate the days Of
payment 10 do. with rebate 0 interest Tho
aci of the power 70 tue secretary o. to
Tr a.urt 10 any and az bids and 10 rradVerfiso
ana property often may De necessary ~ secure
49, CHARLES j. FOLGER
secretary of the Treasury.
II n
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
REAL ESTATE

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, Sept 27. 1s'
The following sales were made at the
change saesroOm to-day;
Bg Richard Y. Hdrnsn
3-stOry and basement brick house with lot. No 223
223 Bleecker-sf. r. rs ft Of Cafmine ~, lot Tx
1J; W0odf0rd $40
BB. ". l.. HammersB
l 3-story brick house with LOT. No 1905 Madison,
ave, :. 2O.5 It = of IL llth-st lot 2Ox5O, Ann NJ
snlLl
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
Diuioeno Notices.
oFrcE OF CHICAGO, ST; PAUL. u

OFFIcE OF CHICAGO. 81. PAUL.
MINNEAPOLIS AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY, I
SO BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Sept 20 1sS2.)
A DIVIDEND of one and three quarters per
~ cent n d per declared the preferred
capital stock OF the company ayaDe october 20 prox To
stockholders OF record the 5Oth inst
books will close the 10Th OF Sepemher ana re
open the Z4tb OF October, 1882 A. X. FlJWEk,
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
Citp propertn 90 Ees.


4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 1898 Broadway, corner Thirty
nrsLs, aOs West Twenty hlnl.t, corner Llghih.aye,
30. ~ East FOurfeenthsi lnonsquare hO Third
ave. o0rne- FOrty-sevenh.st.; the HARLEM OFFICES
Nos. 1900 Thirlaye, corner One-hundred'A1d-
tweuty-nfth-st. 70 .. m, at regular ice rates
APARTAENl> 10 let in the finest apartment
~ bouses yet erected West side Apply t0 JOHN o.
PtAC IT, architect owner on premises, Nos 3D. 81 50,
a. and 43 West Olst-sL
BAKERY TO LEASE.--2l9 FultOn-st.; build
I'D ing. boilers. eleva complete Apply q
JOHN + DASH, No l45 Broadway, or JONN K. PLAIr,
so. 2jj Broadway.
'NO LEr.-StOre, 10 Beekman-st., 25XlOO
L rutland & WHITING. BeeAmanst.
TEO LEASE.-The store l3l WayerY place,
with basement good cigar stand, liquor rsn
Also hoor0f three rooms ~ Mayeryptc. tent
e-Opcl month. THORN ron n. kODMAN. Real Estate
Agent. 6J5 Broadway. corner 4th-st
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
OFFICE OF IHE HoLYoKR MINING COMPANY,
90 BROADWAY, NEW-NORK CITY, ROOM 20,

DIVIDEND 40. l.
TT'HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of this Com
L panv has declared a dividend 80. j. of TWO Pr X
CN capital pay able October D. at the once
of the company. 90, - ,
reOpcued Oh tine 6tI Oi October.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

Therscsints aud shipments az and from Busialo
TO-DAY were as follows
P,ce,ptA Shipmen.4
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

V'HE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
4 COMPANY.
NOTICE
OF interest on the Five Per
Ceni rst MORTGAGE Grant Bonds ~ the Company w
be coupons "a
October inday the Olce Or the
pauv. pace d9rm-- square. Montreal and Bartholomew
House, London. Luga office Of Messrs. j. =
kEN NFDT Co, agents OF the com lnnyt No. b5 William
st New York c. DRINKWATER.
Secretary Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Rec ,iptA SliYnent&
The Evening critic., 1882-08-01
WEST WASHINGTON.

Tho threatening appearance OF the weather
yesterday afternoon intcrferod somewhat with
boating, tho potomacs having out only four
singles, ak pleasure boats and tho olghtoarcd
shell, manned by Hollistor, Barbairn, Duv'
nall, Appleton, Mcleod, Johnston, Darby,
DoXon, with Wheeler coxswain. The Column.
bias were represented by two four.oarod shell
crewei Kintner, wade, Nosmith and Thomp-
son In one, zoiglor, John Young, Smith and
crew OF Zeigier, Barr, Smith and Gibson,
Messrs. l.. Towers, Coon and Kerr passengers;
the cightoared barge, manned by Garland,
Young, Monatt Thompson, Kintncr, orme;;
tho party, with Mosgrs. Smith, Nfillor, Alger,
Tickling, Goodwin, Barry, Harlan and Whit
tlngton as passengers. From passeno's there
son Il Bakers, twenty-threo, and from Cum
berland's, twenty nino.
Tho picnic given at Juonnemann'g Carbon
lain, n disabled fireman, was n decided sue
coea, financially and otherwise, and Mr..
Chamberlain desires TO return his thanks 10
his friends and THE CRITIC for their assistance
In his time OF need.
Tho managers OF tho Industrial Homo School
are about TO make some changes among tho
present officers OF that Institution, having be.
como convinced lately that there IL consider.
ably too much expense under their manage
mont, especially In the face OF the smallness
of the appropriation $4,000 which Congress-
half enough TO comfortably support tho ninety.
two children cared for In that institution.
Mr.. william Horny Simmons, a well.known
citizen, died at his residence on Thirtyfourth
street last night about O'Clock. Mr.. simmons
was member in good standing OF Covenant
Lodge No. 10, ]. o. o. f., and will BIO buried by
that lodge, with tho customary honors OF tho
order, on Thursday afternoon next. Tho hour
ut which tho funeral will take place Will BIO
announced In tomorrow's CRITIC. Ho was
also member OF tho Ohio Mutual Odd Fol.
lows Relief Association, through which his
widow Will receive S1,060.
Tho Dashnway Reform Club and Covenant
The Evening critic., 1882-08-01
Political Points.

Brewster has flung himself on to the
States rights theory, and for tho purpose OF
political assessment decided that member
OF Congress is not an oficer OF tho Federal
Government. BY and by he Will declare post
masters to BIO municipal ofllcers.--Atdntd
(GaJ Eyening Herald.
Neither Democrats nor Republicans have
much 10 boast of for the time wasted on tho
Tax bill. Morrill, and Sherman arc sorry thoy
brought II up at all, and yet they have some
margin OF comfort In plausibly putting thoir
party machinery TO work In order to show that
they would have reduced taxation II the DEM
ocrats had let them.-AugUSta (Ga) Chronicle
and Constitution.
The friends of the Hon. L. John Ellis
claim that tho result of the ward elections
on saturday last were favorable to his ronom-
nation which ia now regarded by thom rs n
foregone conclusion, This Will be gratifying
TO tho able and faithful representative OF tho
Second District In Congress who Is now Mt his
post watching tho interests OF his constituents
leans States,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-01
PERSONAL.

JUDGE OWEN RILEY, acting Chief
Clerk OF the Postofrice Department, has gone
TO New York on months vacation.
COLONEL G. w. MORGAN, journal clerk
in the PostofIlce Department, will take his
family to Philadelphia tomorrow to remain
month.
LIEUTENANT T.. M. G. Brown, US.
N, who was injured by an accident at Cadis,
has reached London, and has been placed in q
hospital for treatment.
Mr.. d. +. GETrINGs, of the Adams
Express office, who has been confined to his
sickness, Is able to BIO out again.
Mr.. THOMAS L. SHERMAN, son of
General W. II. sherman, n scholastic of the
Society OF Jesus, at Woodstock College, left
for Deer Park yesterday, where he Will Join
Miss HELEN FowLER-said to be the
handsomest lady In tho Postonice Department
-of New York, has been transferred to tho
Postmaster. Generals of1ce and promoted to
$1,000 clerkship.
j. II. PATRICK AND WIFE, j. II. Hof-
fecker, George W. Bush, A. @. Floyd, wife and
child, Miss Z. T. Morrill, and Miss Scroggy, all
OF this city, sailed from Baltimore for Boston,
yesterday, on the steamer William Crane.
Mr.. JOHN III. OLCoTT, of the District of
Columbia, has been promoted to an S1,sO0
clerkship in the Second Assistant Postmaster
Generals oflce, vice George NJ. sweeney, who
has resigned In order to engage In other busi-
ness.
Mr.. w. w. CoRcoRAN and party have
been at Deer Park o month. Mr.. Corcoran,
with his relative Miss Jones), left yesterday
morning for the White Sulphur Springs, but
will return later In the season to Deer Park
and reJoin the remainder OF his party, who
will await him OF that place.
Ar the English Wesleyan Methodist
Conference, which commenced Its annual
session in Leeds on the 18th ultimo, the Rov.
Charley Garrett tho great temperance cham
pion OF the denomination, was elected presi-
dent OF the conference, the highest honor in
the gift OF that great ecclesiastical body.
Mr.. Garrett has been long celebrated for his
radical zeal as q temperance champion. When
residing in Liverpool tho good resulting from
lous.
-BACKsroP +. p. RHoDERICK, of the
Postoflice Department Baseball Club, has re.
turned from q months visit In Illinois and
| Pennsylvania, and 1t is to be hoped that his
| presence at the next game will have the effect
10 deliver the members OF his club out OF the
| unfortunate "higgledy.piggledy' chaos into
| which 1t has fallen since he left tho city. His
presence last Saturday might have saved tho
PostofIice Department Club the disgraceful
| defeat It suffered at the hands OF the War De-
partment Club.
"A FIRE occurred at Creswell, Oregon,
| on the line OF the Oregon & California Rail
| road, on the 10th OF July, destroying the store
| and dwelling OF John II. Gilfry, fatherof II. IL.
| Gilfry, the principal legislative clerk OF the
| 600, tho insurance having run out onthe build
| 1ngs and stock % hours before the fro. Mr..
| II. II. Gilfry's private aud law library, valued
| Mt $1,000, was stored In the dwelling and Is q
total loss to him, thcre being no insurance on
| the books.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-01
A Queer Story About Garibaldi.


Tho writer OF an editorial article published
in recent issue OF an italian newspaper called
the Seminole du Midi, asserts that Garibaldi
was slain at Aspromonte, and has, ever since
that fatal day, been impersonated by Livor-
nese, whose resemblance to him was a matter
of public notoriety for some years before the
Generals death. II is further alleged that the
late King Victor Emanuel must be held respon-
sible for the substitution In question, an expe-
dent OF his own suggestion for averting q
downright breach between the Garibaldian
faction and tho dynasty. Several OF the real
Garibaldi's fellow campaigners In Uruguay
have at different times testified publicly to the
hoax thus practised upon the italian nation,
but to no purpose, although their allegations
have been uniformly supported by indisputa-
BILE physical evidence.
They point, for instance, to tho facts that
GaribaldPs hands and feet were small and
finely formed, while those or his impersonator
were large and ill-shaped-that tho former
could scarcely write his own namo, while the
latter was skilled and fluent penman. I" This
imposture, observes tho writer, "accounts
for the unconcealed antipathy entertained by
Menotti and Ricciotti Garibaldi toward their
dead fathers 'impersonator, whom Menotti
could never meet without breaking out Into
abusive language, while Ricciotti, although
resident upon tho Island of Caprera, stead
lastly declined to cross the impostor's thresh-
old" 1t Is worthy Of mention that the Fan
Tuiid, an organ OF the Italian Government, de-
nounces the aforementioned article IN good
round terms, but, nevertheless, reproduces II
in Its entirety surrounded by broad black
border,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-01
"FIy" Boston Gallant.


Such examples OF gallantry as Sir Walter
Raleigh, who spread his rich cloak in tho mud
that Elizabeth might walk across the street
dry.shod; Ser FEDERICO, who killed his pet fall
con In order TO prepare fitting repast for the
young widow OF his love, and the others OF
which history or romance speaks, must take
back seat in the temple OF fame rs soon rs
some poet shall embalm in verse the deeds OF
a well.to.do citizen OF Boston, He has not the
figure or appearance commonly attributed to
gallants, being, II the truth BIO told, somewhat
obese and so destitute OF hair that his
noble brow extends very nearly to the
nape OF his neck. But he has
shown himself capable OF rare devotion TO
the fair sex, as witnesses Of the following oc-
currence VIII testify. He went to dine at a
restaurant and opposite him at the table sat
lovely young woman. Tho files, as often hap.
pens at this time Of year, were annoying, and,
with the malevolent ingenuity OF their kind,
seemed to ind tho bald head OF our friend
desirable roosting place. Accordingly, he
would wildly wave his napkin about his era
mum and drive them away for time. But
presently he noticed that the flies, driven
from his side OF the table, betook themselves
10 his vis.a.vis, and caused her excessive an
noyance. Upon this discovery no made no
more assaults upon his tormenters, but during
the rest OF his meal remained serenely smil-
ing, with the insects conducting exploration
parties to all quarters of his skull, and con-
soling himself for his discomfort by perceiv-
ing that they had entirely abandoned the So
Ciety of his companion.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-01

'Antwerp is MORALLY busy" writes Mr.. Ed
ward King 10 the Boston Journal "yet to
crowded with busting people; but ring at this
quantity carven door, enter this courtyard,
and go upa flight Of stairs. Hero are count.
ing rooms, hum OF trade, and much smoke OF
cigars. 80 II is all over the city. In corner
left over from the Middle Ages-an odd COR
ner-you may step into the Doursc, or Ex.
change, where thousands OF merchants herd
together twice day, not merely 10 buy and
soil stocks, but everything else. Tho Ant.
werp merchant does half his business in those
two visits to the Bourse daily. In his once ne
simply notes down and carries out the result
OF his visit. He Is a stirring man, full OF Ideas
about expectation to South America and tho
indies, full OF jealousy Of Rotterdam. and very
petitOr over tho SEN"
The Evening critic., 1882-08-01
LndIes, Press AssocintIon,

Tho Ladies' Press Association hold q meet.
ing last night at the residence of Mrs. Nettie
Sanford, the bright and talented correspond
ent OF tho Iowa State Register. Mrs. Burke
('AIouse In the Corner'p; Mrs. Stewart, Of d.
kota, and Mr.. E. G. Barnard made pleasant and
entertaining remarks; Miss May Sanford, Mrs.
Bowers and Mr.. La Fayette Lukes rendered
some excellent music, and the guests were.fur-
nished with superb collation. by their hos
and Mrs. N. Z. Dawson, Miss Dawson, Colonel
Burke and ''Nouse In the Corner" Mr.. and Mrs.
Sperly, Of tho Washington World; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lash, Of Little Rock; Mrs. !. Robinson Morrill,,
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs, and MissIChapman, Of the os
caloosa Herald; Mrs. Mann, of Waco, Texas
Miss Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Professor Beattie, Miss Grant.
ham, Miss Murphy, Mr.. Dony, OF tho Central
City Courier; Mr.. Kalstrom, Mr.. Il. G. Barnard,
phin sVajenbole
The Evening critic., 1882-08-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

John l.. Boyer, No. Ill South Fairfax street,
is the authorized agent for subscriptions
and advertisements for THE EVENING CRITIC
in Alexandria. He will deliver the paper
promptly and regularly every afternoon at an
early hour.
large number OF washingtonians visit
Alexandria frequently, and Il may DO Inter
esting to them to know that there Is, lust out
side of the city, place OF resort unexcelled
for beauty and comfort In the State. 1t is tho
Soldiers, Cemetery, under the superlntondence
OF Captain ]. V. Davis, n man whose war record
is only equaled by his courtesy and fitness for
tho position he holds. This cemetery was os-
tablished in 1862, and there now sleeps DO.
soldiers, 121 unknown Union soldiers, and %
citizens. who were in tho employ OF the United
The cemetery includes four acres OF ground,
inclosed by a stone wall, and every grave has
a neat marble headstone containing tho namo
OF tho dead hero sleeping under It and the
regiment to which he belonged. Never was q
cemetery more carefully kept. The grass, not
withstanding the dry weather, is smooth and
lovely and there Is an ba % snaas
lodge, presided over by Mrs. Davis, is tho per.
fection OF neatness. AL the surroundings are
lady welcome ali Visitors with a cordially that
make them feel they have an interest In the
property, and consequently there Is never any
trouble OF any Kind. The Government Is well
represented here in the person Of Captain
Davis.
The Republicans Of the city held meetings
last night to elect delegates 10 a convention to
assemble at the colored odd Fellows Hall to-
light to elect q city executive committee. On
Wednesday night next there Will be coali-
tion meeting In Alexandria County to elect
delegates TO tho Readiuster Congressional
Convention TO meet in this city on the 17th of
this month. Politicians arc now moving, and
soon the city will be wholly. given over to
politics.
Kate Posey, white, is locked up in tho sta
tion-house awaiting trial for perjury, in swear
ing Saturday last that Mr.. Hepburn's boat was
wrecked in a storm on the bay, when Samuel
Hayden, one of tho thieves, In the examina-
ton before tho Mayor yesterday morning, ad.
mitted that they, himselt2nd Ben Posey, sold
the boat to party In Baltimore for S21. Hay
den and Posey, as stated yesterday they
would be, were sent TO tho chain gang for 90
days each. The Posey woman, charged with
perjury in tho matter, Will probably DO re-
leased, as she has young baby.
George Lucas was tried yesterday by the
Mayor and sentenced to sixty days In the
chain gang for disorderly conduct. In the ex.
animation 1t was brought out that Lucas had
been trying for some time to entice Nep. Penn's
new wife away from her home, but finding that
tho woman would not yield TO his blandish
ments, no had offered Penn seven dollars for
her, payable In weekly installments. Penn only
declined the ofrer because Lucas could not give
security for the deferred payments. All the
parties to the AFFAIR are white.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-01
A Brace of Bear stories.

Albany Argus, july 20.
Nathan Bennett, OF North River, attempted
to capture couple OF cub bears In tho Adiron
dacks on Saturday, when tho dam put in an
appearance and sprang upon the hunter In a
terrible rage Bennett coolly awaited the on
set, and with well aimed shot killed her.
The cubs made their escape.
On Sunday last Mr.. Verplanck Colvln, who
is prosecuting his surveys in the Adirondack
wilderness, had bear adventure at Spruce
Mountain. The beast was one OF several that
had been disturbing the party and destroying
their tents. He entered the camp at day
break, and went TO tho beds OF some OF the
men who were sleeping on bOughs under q
tree. 1t was yet dark. The men raised an
alarm, which aroused Mr.. Colvin, who grasped
his rifle and slipped out of camp In his
stockings. Tho bear ran OF n short distance,
and, stopping behind n bush, put his head
over II 10 look, when Mr.. Colvln sent bullet
through him, Though badly wounded, he
managed 10 escape into a wind slash OF fallen
timber. Though no may be found the meat
will DO spoiled, which is unfortunate for the
party, as they have had no meat since leaving
Tho hotels.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-01
Tho Cadets, Excursion,

The Washington Cadet Corps, Company A,
gave their flrst delightful moonlight excursion
forty miles down the Potomac last evening on
the commodious steamer Mary Washington.
Tho steamer left her wharf, foot Of Seventh
street, at 1880 o'clock, and returned about
IL 80 p. m. Prominent among those present
II. Stewart, Mr.. W. Il. Benjamin, Mr.. II. II.
Neall, OF the House OF Representatives, accom-
panied by Mr.. Charles Moten and Miss Smith,
smailwood and escort, Miss Hattie Lucas and
escort Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mrs.
Josephine Finey and escort, Mr.. Gordon and
Guards, and wife, Miss Carrie Beta, Misses
Lula Wayne, Tayler, Keys and Hotter, Mr.. q.
Q. Stewart, Miss Hubner and escort Mr.. Hub
dren were also noticed on tho boat. The music
was excellent.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-01
Yesterdays New york Fire.

The losses by yesterdays flro In Now York
will aggregate S1,250, 900, the insurance be-
Ing about 100000. Tho losses so far as
on the southwest corner OF Cherry and Pike
streets, owned by Henry Wilson, $4,000;
Georgev. Hecker, flour mills, $780, 900; in.
snred for $35o,000; Hecker's stables, in
Cherry street, $4,000. In the granary Of tho
mills thoro were stored 10000 bushels OF
wheat. Sanger, Beers Fisher, spices, lose
100000; insured for about 100000; tho
$4,000. The fire on the west side OF Cherry
street was stopped by Davis 4 Bonson's stor-
ago warehouse, and on the south side OF
Cherry street and north sido OF Water street
by tho seaman's Exchange building. Many
tenants lost their all, the majority being unin-
sured,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-01

Tho East Capitol-street Barge Club gave ono
OF their delightful excursions on Thursday
last to Fort Foote.. The party, consisting OF the
Misses Annie and Emma wilkerson, Katie and
Cora siggers, and tho Messrs. VIII McGuigan,
Beecher Macnichol, John Il. Tyler and Edward
Siggere, started from Summers boathouse,
foot Of Third street southeast, at an carly hour.
The barge Marion was handsomely festooned
with fiags and streamere, and made quite an
attractive sight on the river. 1t was saluted
by the steamers Report, George Leary and
others at various times during tho day. The
party returned at IL p. M, after having passed
a delightful day, and one that Will be long re.
membered with pleasure. The club expect TO
give another one at an early date.