davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-11
Taller de htOgrafla
VIUDA De Morris Y RODECK.
81 FORTALEZA. 81.

Estimulados por la mucha preferen.
cia con que NOS viene honrando el p1.
blico de esta isla con sus gratos pedi-
dos, teDemos el gusto de anunciar que
acabamos de renoVsr nuestro surtidO de
papel, cartulinss, tintas y demss mate.
riales para los trabsjos de nuestro ra-
mo. y . completar Ell personal, poni6n-
donos as en- el case de poder cumpiir
con mas puutualidsd todos los encargos
que Sc nos confien precios m6dicos J
con el esmero que costumbramos po-
der en- todo 10 que hacemos.
San Juan, P. r. julio 1882.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-11

Este servicio 10 prestan los gEandiosqe3
c6modos r&pidos Vapores ''Manila. 20
drid," "Reina Mercedes, - !" "M9iico, - eve
racruz" y Panama" n 19h naffgfe
Los Vapores de esta empreGan enlazan 0nI
Puerto Rico y Ia Habana con los vapor16
correos de la Peninsula y ademas enlaHan
en- la Habana con et vapor de Ia miSndk en-
presa que sale para Veracruz ellis di0 caMH
mes y en- Santiago de Cuba con el de 10 Nn9a
de la Habana Colon. ase Y
Ell vapor de Ia Inca de VeraCruxE t0GnE&
en- los puertos de Progreso. Frontera de-
Tabasco Veracruz y Tuxpan. 5l0 saEg
Ell vap0r de Ia Habana Colon saldIx ~
Santiago de Cuba para Kingston, Ea&tA
Marta, Barranquilla, Oartagena = Col6pnI
Los pasajeros que tomen lboleta en- este
puerto para La Guaira. han de embaICArsk
on el vapor de la empresa que sale el IL de
cada mes.
Para los citados puntos SO admitir6n car
ga y pasajeros. ses..ss<. s.! o,r,, :
Para mas detalles dlrigirse los aeSntes
de Ia Gnea, en- Ponce Gandariasp BTeaAre
& Co.,. en- Mayaguez Patxot. Oastell6 q 0o:,
en- Aguadilla, Silva, Ferrer b Oe.s J en- HaI
Juan 3AI e9lfAs
15n. 60. PRATS z Ca. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-11
LIN EA
DE yAPORES- CORREOS ESPANOLES
entire LverpoolV Puerto. Rico,

Los vapores de ests Inca son los ST.
guientes:
Puerto1iqueflo - captain Izaguirre.
Borinquen - captain Oirion.
Mayag1eZ captain MendeZona,
Nuevo Ponce "capitan Garate.
Despachandose uno el Is de cada mes.
TIPos DE FLETEs.
Cerveza ladrillos. .............. 3OIl oE
LOza, vidrierfa, hierro, hero gal .S
vanizado, arroz (cimientoy abo- 5S
ncs en- barriles). ................ 35I SAS
Provsiones, vino, espiritus, aqua -a9
minerales, ferreterla, alambre, S~s
hoja de lata. clsvos, pinturas, s a.p
@a6ej aUet6e lareas nans sScoS 5s6Sn 1aces eias
cuchilleriA. Observation-Disclosures. 4OI S9
Mercancias perfumeria, juguetes s
drogas Observation-Disclosures. 45I
Calderos, fogones, pailas...... 70I
Con por 0Iu cada 81 SO paga
en- Liverpool 8 10 por 100 paga-
dero en- Puerto Rico. Maqui-
maria calderos por tonelada
de peso medida opcion del
vapor.
Plezas no excediendo toneladas 40
Entire teneladas y5 60
4d. A. 2 ID. id yyio 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-11

Ei Ii de cada mes tocara tamblen en-
este puerto un vapor de la misma com.
panla, slgulendo ruta para PUERTO .PLA.
IA, HABANA Y MEJICo.
PRECIOS DE PASAJES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-11

El vapor suministra alimentos a los
pasaleros de g. camara, pagando Is
centavos diarios.
Sobre pasaje de ida y vuelta SO rebs-
ia MI 25 p.%
Los biiletes SO expiden en- la agencia
hasta una horA antes de la salida del
vaPor.
Para mas informes dirigirse los
conslgnstarlos,
l5 Feldersen WsIiinE & 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-11
Marine insurance company Limited,

Compania de aseguros malitimos
Lon0res.
Aceptan riesgos de su g6nero so: le
toda clase de FRODUCTOS, MEROA.
DERIAS y EFECTlVO a tlpos moul.
cos. Sus agentes generates en- esta isla.
Feddersen Wlllink &.Co
b. 2 o. San Juan r. P.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-11

arrlba de dlez toneIadas segun conVenl0 es-
pecial todo con 5 por 100 capa y hete paga-
dero en- Liverpool.
Fosforos y acidos sobre cubierta, por
bulto que no exceda la medida de pies GU
bicos /, ! en- todo pagadero en- Liverpool.
No so t1rmara conocimiento por menos de
81. l.
Todo embarque de arroz que exceda de
2OOO sacos en- un solo conocimiento deven-
CARA ell fiete de 30I en- vez de S5T.
Para otros pc cmeneres dirigirse q los Sc
nores White Forman y 90. Liverpool, Sobri-
nos de Ezquiaga, San Juan Pto- Rico, Krae-
mer y Go. Mayaguez, Muller, HiDgelberg
Forfar 90. Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-11
SEVERQ RASTQN.
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.
5.-SAN FRANCISCO-45

SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.
Gira letras en- todas cantidades corta visit,
sobre las siguientes capitales y pueblos de Il
Peninsula. islas Baleares J las Canarias.
GALICIA.
Bayo, Bayona, Betanzos, Buho, Oamariiias
Oarballo, Oaldas de Reyes, OarriL Gee, Oorcu
bion, Constance, Oarnota, Ferrol, Finisterre
Muros, Mugia, Noya, Ortigueira (Santa Mar
tai, Orense, Padron, Pontevedra, Puente
Areas, Puentedeume, Puente Oeso, Puente de
Puerto, Redond0la, RivadeO, Santiago, Tuy
Vigo, Viyero, Villagarcia, Vimianzo , zas.
A9T RIAS.
Avil6s, Oangas de OniS, Oangas de Tineo
CastrOpol, Oolunga, Oudillero, FigueraS, Gi
jon, Grade, Lastres, Luarca, Llanes, Oviedo
Pola de Laviana, Pola de Lena, P0la de Siero
PrRviR, RivadeGellA, SalaS, Sama dc Langreo
Tapia, Tineo, Villavici0sa Infesto. -
RestO de Espaf1a. e
Albacete, Abu1ol, Alcala Ia Real, AlcSntar
Alcafiz, Alcira, Alcoy, Altaro, Aimansa, "A
mudeVar, Aimeria, Almu6ecar, Aguilar,, AIge
clras, Alicante, Antequera, And1jar, Arenv
de Mar, Arenys de Munt, AstOrga, Ateca
Avila, Ayerbe, Azcoitia, Badajoz, Baena, Bse
90, Barcelona, Barbastro, Bejar, Bilbao, Bla
mes, Burgos, Br0las Bastrorba, Oabra, CAGE.
res, Oadiz, Oalatayud, Oalahorra, Oalella, Gal
detas, Oanet, Oarihena, Oartagena, Oarcaien
te, Oarmona, Oaspe, Oastellon, Oastro-Ur
diales, O6rdOva, Oiudadela, Oudad Rodrigo
Ceuta, Ohinchilla, Don Benite, Ecija, Elc6e.
Estella, Figueras, Garrovillas, Corona, Gar
HELM, Huelva, Huesca, Huescar, Hinoiosa
al DnuuA Jaca Jafar .I6tivas TaTo1 To Tro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-11
Venta pOr mayor: FOrtaleza 80.
Venta pOr menOr: FOrtaleza, %.

sabecda esa con sfcentes eementc continue
en- Europa oco atiende exquisite
de todo nuestra espadad
de este mercado moderna lndus produce con dos
acones menua!es aender exctud
con que svan honrarnos nuesos eoaado amigos la Pro
vncia segldad de tauto se1oras ca
baeros podemos otreceres surtdo
AH1'OAA H1' AA'IOAo0 Nl OAA1DADhc. hta 20 e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-11
ELIXIR TROPICAL.
GOTAS ANGELICAS.

Especf6co infalible contra los desarreslos de
Ia acclon nerviosa produce extraordlnarios
apeGltos, es un maravilloso restaurador de
las 1uerzas en- las convalecencias de las enfer-
medades largas deDiIitantes.
Ia hermosos colores y embellece la muier,
cuando completamente los academies de an
naturalOza peri6dica.
Sin rival para Ia indigestion, los c6ilcos. la
diarrea la dyspepsia, las palpitaciones. los tenn
olores, las corVulsioneS, la nostaljia Ia hipo.
cOndria.
Oompueste de VEGETABLES lndfgenas de We.
nezoela, es I'm remedio competamente ino.
fenSivO.
NO necesita regimen alguno, ,spuede regirse
oulante su uSo toues los habit0s costumbTes
OrdnurlaS.
De venta en- todas las buenas boticas.
Para pedldos al por mayor dirigirse & don
Jose Maria Fernandez hijo, residente en- Ca
bo-RojO.s
hn.1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-11
Feddersen WiIlink 4 Gu.

Ofrecen sus servicios como agentes
generates de las muy conocidas Com
pailss de aseguros contra incendios de-
nominadas "ROYAL INSURANCE
COMPANY de Londres y Liverpool
con I'm capitai de s 100000.
Y NORTHERN ASSN RANCE CON-
PANY de Londres con un capital de
6 100000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-10-11

fS@AAN y ~ 1AAN = ~ EAAN OeHN4OOs
Gira letraS en- todas cantidadee & corta vista
sobre las siguientes capitales puoblos de la
Peninsula, islas Baleares y las Canarias.
G. ALICIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
DIR. HAnILTON'S BILL.

WAsHINGTON, Nov 12.-Dr. T. II. Hamil-
ton, OF New-York in submitting the Board of Audit
hi. BILL amounting $4,000 for services rendered to
the late President James a. Garfield, to Judge
Lawrence follows:
INV YORK, Oct. Is, 1882.
Hon. WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Controller, etc.
DEAR SIHi received your note OF the 10Th ult, call
ing my attention TO the fact that the Board Of Audit Is
awaiting The presentation OF any cain against the estate
SI s aSo at av make "a th oa m ny
communication which 1 may deem proper, will say I:
That IN the presentation OF claim which know can
not be pad out OF the cum of money (S30OOO
placed at your disposal by Congress, my intention Is
only 10 indicate to you what would regard AZ the mini
compensation Tor similar services in the Of
private citlzen who was pecuniarly responsible aud
VINO would not be embarrassed by sucn payment.
any relative calm, must protest against the
presentation, on the part OF one OF the
to the effect that he entitled TO receive dou-
bic the fee Of any other physician in ATTENDANCE which
claim was laid before the House Committee and may
Thanking you personally for the extra
official trouble You have taken in calling
my attention TO this matter, and discaim-
ing any intention in what l have written to IN
the board question its aDty perform its
duties mtoligenty, am yours respectfully,
The above letter was accompanied by specific state
men the nature OF the services rendered. the
clusion of which DR.. Hamilton said
These circumstantial statements make with great
ucance but they to be rendered necessary by the
fact ntimaOns TO the contrary contained
the report of the House committee. and obtained ap
palently from sources which the committee cOnsld-
cred reliable. Moreover, Congress has chosen
10 place the payment Of the medical attendants
upon purely business basis and your board has there
FORE properly instructed the claimants TO "desc1be
The sole item which have to present 10 your board
the basis OF claim Is long attendance upon the
late President a. consulting surgeon. with its accom-
panying responsibilities, which God forbid l shall
again De called upon TO pear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
SHOT BY 4 DRUNKEN HUSBAND.

Louis Olsen age thirty -four, of Minneapolis,
Minn. shot twice at his wife, Sophia Olsen, IN the
Vanderbilt Hotel, at Fourth-ave and torty-second-
st., at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning One shot
struck her arm near the shoulder, III consequence
of which the was amputated last night Olsen,
with his wife, Sophia, who IS thirty wears DID, and
his three children ages four and ten years. re-
spectively, came to this city on Saturday by the
Hudson River Railway arriving at 3:45 p. m. AT
8 o'clock that night Olsen registered blmself and
family at the Grand Union Hotel, aud was gwen
room No. So. lie deposited a few hundred dollars
in cash with the clerk and at midnight TOOK IL
again. The only popularity about Olsen observed
bp the clerk his great apprehension that someone
would rob him. At 230 a. III. yesterday Olsen left
the hote with his family and took rooms at the
Vanderbilt Hotel. After he had gone to his loom he
became excited, and kept up SO loud talking that
at o'clock the clerk, who failed TO quiet him, went
to the sergeant OF the Grand Central Depot police
and requested that officers DC sent TO arrest OlseD
Roundsnan Armstrong and PatrOlman Cunning
ham went to the hotel Armstrong found that
Olsen had become quiet, and had Just t0d the clerk
there seemed no necessity for arrestng Nun, When
two shOts we're heard. The officer hastened 10 VI
sens room and found that he had shot MS VIE IN
the right arm, near the shoulder, the weapon used
beng a iye-chambered English bulldog revolver
OF 45-cahDre. An amUulance was sent Ior ana SlIs,
OLSEN was taken to Bellevue Hospital where, at D
D. u Yesterday, Dr. Syms found II necessary 10
amputate the arul. ~, .. L. :; A.
Olsen w.s taken to the statlon-bouse IN the
Grand central Depot, where he was questioned Dy
Setgeant joodell. He seemed IN dazed condition,
and could give no account OF the shoQtlng lurther
tnan that he had the revolver III his hand,
his wife attempted to take 1t from him, and III the
struggle the weapon, a selt-actlnR one, was dis
charged twice. Mrs Olsen cOrTGbOraled her huS-
bands story. She said addition that Mr.. Olsen
had been drinking heavily tor several weeks, and
had an attack OF delirlum tremens, III which be
drew his revolver from his pocket Mis-. Olsen
feared that the weapon would 20 OF, aud attempted
to take IL from her husband she asserted that the
shooting was accidental, and that the relations OF
herself and husband had always been pleasant.
Olsen came to the city as emgraD tagent for the
North German Lloyd Steamship Line, intending 10
sail for Europe 10 bring back company OF emil
grants. When he was arrested he pointed the
revolver at ROundsman Armstrong, but gave up inc
weapon on learning tnat lie was policeman. oisen
was taken TO the YOrkvIlle Police Court yesterday,
aud committed to await the result OF MS Wiz
injuries lie children were placed III Tue care Hi
the Society for the Prevention oI Cruely 70 NH
dren. Olsen Is u Swede; he Is iweli-ulcSSII, I IJ
wears an oVercoat with fur trimmings ho A"u
about 5000 In cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
PENSION CLAIMS INCREASING.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l


WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-Penson Commissioner
Dudley, in preparing the tables for his annual re-
port has made the discovery that there are
1000 600 ex-soldiers yet living in the United States
who have never applied for pensions. These men
are getting along in years and disorders contracted
in the service are manifestng themselves IN
reasonable disabilities The prevalent idea that
the eusion rolls should be decreasing Mt TINS ume
is he thinks, erroneous. They are on the contrary
likely TO increase for some years. The annual
amount for current payments is now about
S55. 600 600. exclusive of arrears.
The Commissioner has information that petitions
are in circulation for signatures praying Congress
TO pass another Arrears of Pensions bill. Applicants
whose claims have been filed for the first time
within the last years are not entitled under ex
isting laws to arrears. The proposition is to nave
all limits and restrictions removed, so that pen
sIoner whose claim has been established, or who
shall hereafter make clam and prove it, shall be
entitled to back pension from the incurrcnce of the
disability This is one of the problems with which
the new Democratic Congress will have to wre, tle
1t may upset the neat plans, now being made for q
reduction of taxation from which so much Is hoped
in aid of the Democratic cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
EXPECTATIONS NOT REALIZED.
EXPENDITURE OF MONEY AND PAT
RoSAGE IN THE SOUTH.

ROSAGE IN THE SOUTH.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Durmg the recent cam
palgn the officers of the Republican Cong essional
Committee, as well as members OF the Administra-
ton looked hopefully to the Southern States for
gains which would offset all losses which the Re
publcans might sustain in Congressional districts
in the Northern States, and insure Republican
majority in the next House of Representa-
tives Such hopes and expectations I'M
PEELED the Administration to encourage
by the use Of Federal patronage and other
wise the candidacy OF such anli-Bourbons as Chal-
mers and Ochiltree; and the same considerations
large y governed the action of the Congressional
Committee in its distribution of funds for cam
paign expenses. More money was needed as a rule
to meet the legitimate expenses OF a
canvass in a Southern district than in
Northern district while a rule the Southern cam
didate was unable TO bear any large share OF these
expenses himself or to obtain needful assistance In
his own community, where nearly every man OF
means belongs to the Bourbon party.
The Republican or anti-BOurbOn leaders in some
of the States made promises of big gains in Congress
slonal districts provided only that money could be
supplied TO make thorough canvass. Three or four
weeks ago a trusted agent Of the committee, VINO
was sent to North Carolina with several thousand
dollars reported that if four or five thousand
dollars more could be furnished there would
be fair prospect of the return of at least seven
Republican Representatives From first to last the
committee probably sent from $4,000 to $4,000
TO North Carolina to aid the COalitionists in their
canvass As the result of the election disclosed this
expenditure did not yield the expected return and
according to present appearances, instead OF seven
or eight Administration Representatives from North
Carolina there will be two only. Other Southern
investments were equally disappointing, Three
weeks before the election the officers of the Con-
orosaional Committee counted with considerable
Confidence on the return of fOrty-sX to fifty Admin
istration Representatives from the Southern
States. a.,
According to the returns received down to this
time the anti Democratic Representatives, from the
Southern states III the XLVllth and XLVIllth
Congresses respectively may be classified as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
FOUR RUFFIANS ARRESTBD.

The police of jersey City about four months ago
arrested a number of rufians who were charged
with a great many cases OF assault and petty rob-
berries They were known AS the Lava BED Gang
and when captured were found OH the upper floor OF
n First-st tenement house. which they
had taken possession of. The gang.
some ten or twelve in number, were
triad convicted aud sentenced to varying terms of
imnrisonment Four of them, named Michael
Moran. James and Michael Featherstone brothers,
panitentiary on Friday last. That night number
of burglaries were committed in jersey CITY, one of
which the robbery ot the honse of Thomas
Kramer. at No. 1913 Wayne-st., was traced TO tho
four men mentioned. They were arrested at late
hour on SATURDAY. night by Detectives Dalton and
Smith, AMI were subsequently identified by
Matthew flare. OF Sussex-st, as being the men whQ
knocked him down and robbed him of SUN OF
money in Colgate-st. on Friday night. They were
held for eNnmlnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
THE RATE TO CONFORM TO THE LAW.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
TIE FIRE RECORD.
HEAvYLOss AT FRANKFORT. x,

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov 12,-Fire broke ont
$3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the livery stable
Lee Mangan this city, caused by the carelessness
Of negro who held lighted pipe in his mouth while
putting away hay The flames spread rapidly in Annst
first attacking the house OF John I. Buckley which
was next TO the stable. The Major
Opera House, belonging to the city and built at cost
100000 totally destroyed with portion OF the
city records. The remainder OF the records went down
in freproof safe in the ruins The Post o1ice
the same building Bahr's new hotel was burned to
the ground with It's eOuten5, At 430 the flames
got under rOl.
valued at $1,000, total loss insurance 5000.
Lee & Mangan, loss feed, etc, $3.50
insured; stock and carriages all saved
John T. Buckley dweing ghOuse, valued at 81 00O total
loss insured in the PnGnx, Of London, for 800;
fuDiture partly lost insured in tie Northwestern Ma
tOna of Nil lWdukee for 800 The McAulifc House,
ann and Maines =, slight loss insured V. KatenbrIm
dentistry and dwelling mouse, loss 81 900 fully insured
E. Hensey ~ son insurance agents. loss slight; no in
City Of FTankfOrCs Major Operation cost
100000. and said be worth about $4,000 when the
fire began insured for 900. j. g. Hatchett,
MASTER loss his fixtures, 81 900; insurance
All the mail saved, but much OF 1t is In damaged
condition. r. Rogerss furniture valued at So 900
surcd for $1,000. Buhr's Hotel, valued at $4,000
a total lOss insured for $4,000 During the fire
Chief of the Fire Department Mcclure knocked
down by the hose pipe and had his hand badly cut.
Percy Smith, policeman and James Murray narrowly
ped suffOcatiOn III cndeavOring TO the city
records while the ruins still burning. Mayor 1ay
lOr has sent dispatch TO Louisville architect to
up and get the views OF the council and make plans
a hail in place of Major Hall just burned. 1t viii be
rain m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
PUNISHING HOSTILE INDIANS.
VIGOROUS ACTION IN ALASKA BY TIE COMMANDER
OF A REVENUE CUTTER.

VIGOROUS ACTION IN ALASKA BY TIE COMMANDER
OF A REVENUE CUTTER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. PA dispatch from
Victoria b. Co. says The United States revenue cut
ter Thomas Corwin, which has arrived from the north
brings particulars of the recent fight with Indians ana
the destruction of village. The village destroyed was
Hochnoo the Alaska coast. The tribe had seized
and held two white men and steam launch which had
been sent out with a FOR whales. The launch was
provided with a bomb. which was being flied when an
explosion occurred and an Indian chief who was on
board the launch was killed The tribe surrounded and
captured the launch with two white and nearly sue
ceeded in getting possession Of the tug The latter how
ever got away and steamed TO Sitka The COrwin with
her captain and sixty sailors and marines, dis
patched to Hocnnoo. Captain Merriam demanded the
surrender of the launch and prisoners.
which the Indians refused to grant
The next morning Gatling gun placed Oh the
beach, and landed aud destroy ed all the canoes
The Indians fed to the woods and the village was
sheed, the that remained standing after the shell
ing being lOOted and burned. Several warriors who
veutuTed out OF the shelter of the woods were killed
This severe necessary as the tribe has been
guilty OF many acts of cruelty toward the whites
Hearing while III Alaska that Indians had taken pos
session of the American Fur Trading Company
stations and held all the employees prisoners, Commander
Healy their relief and found the indians very
hostile. Tie shelled their village and released all The
men held prisoners. The village was totally de-
strOy cd, and two chiefs were made prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
JUNK WAREHOUSE DAMAGED.

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia fire early this morn
ing partially destroyed the large junk warehouse of
Broderick Bros, in West Prattst with damage the
building and stock estimated at 900. The damage
was fully covered by insurance, follows; German
American Company, Of Baltimore, $1,000; Pennsyl--
vania, Reliance Fire Insurance and American, Of Pha
dephia; Providence, OF Rhode Island; Manufa
and Builders and NewYOrk Fire. Of Newly Lafay-
ettc Of Brooklyn; schuylkill Valley, of Norrisown
Lebanon Mutual and lyania, OF Pitsburg ~ 900
each; Mechanics. Of Philadelphia Htnaand Peabody
of Wheeling w. Va $3.50 eacn; Peoples, OF Pittsburg,
81 $50; snOe and Leather Boston, $500, and United
EIremen's, OF Philadelphia, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
ASSAILING A POLICEMAN,

number of Italians were gathered at Adams and
Front-sts, Brooklyn yesterday afternoon, when POI
lceman Grove, of the Second Precinct ordered them
to disperse. The men began to sssal the policeman
with sticks and boards. and one of them, Casquelo
Cestro, OF No. 80 Adams-st. drew razor and CIV
hun IN the arm, inticting dangerous wound. inq
struck jesse TUFTS age thirty-6ve. Of No. %
Adsms-sI.. IN the ribs The crowd then DIS re- sed'
aa ,saii as four other Italians who aided III tue as
ssut. The two wounded men were taken " the
City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-13
FINE CROPS IN LOUISIANA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-A well informed
resident OF Louisiana who has just arrived heresays that
the sugar crop of his state exceeds anything
years The yield upon many plantatonslwll be three
hogheads of sugar and of moasses to the The
yield of cotton in plantations where it planted i'm
mediaUey after the flood receded is less remarkable
than that Of sugar. The flood seems to have been a
blessing 10 planters who had the sGgacy appropriate
its feTtlliZlug giltB