davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Tnesdl

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Feb n, 1883.
COMPULSORY PILoTAGE.-At the meeting OF the House
Committee on Commerce this morning. tue Dill ABOLISH
inV compulsory pilotage indefinitely postponed
owing TO want time ut this session foE It's consider
alton.
MAIL RospER ARREsrED.-Francs Callahan, let.
ter carrier was arrested to-day charged with the larceny
OF etters addressed to NJ A. Daupnln Fifteen decoy
letters were iouuu him. he waived an exanibaion
and gave bail In Sl,OOO
TIM HousE MILITARY CoMMrrTRE.--The House Com
,,ae on Military Affairs held its dual meeting OF the
session to-day. There 592 bills eIt unre tns
most moi able of which the Grant retirement OIL ana
chs bill TO restore General Fltz JOIN Porter.
rup GARNET MENINGITIS Cabinet meeting was de-
voted To the informal consd- ration of Departmental
matters requiring Congressional action Al ,ne nad
p with toe President Just before the meet
ing but was not strong enough 10 REMAIN
The BROOKLYN Posi- OFFICE CoaMIssIoS.-The Act
ing secretary OF the Treasury has appointed Messrs'
william Laimoeeh ~ srsm,pe the various pieces OF
ground offered site or the BIookyu fost once ai
report their views rs 10 winch Is 'eS'i"su Do '''' ~
desirable Tor tue purpose
Tup NAVAL ACADEMY Misunderstanding Chandler
hos onnr,ved the action taken by Captain Ramsay In
the recent troubles with the caoels ~ ING 81
e,nv CAPTAIN Ramsay submitted 70 tne oeeSotIy nc ~,
as ~ fhe three cadets who declined 70 polOglIo "
MIN for their conduct. The secretary ~
FER back 10 Captain ramsay, giving hi,n @ nv anv
epcse ann further di-cpl necessary ana To any
sugsestions or Recommendations he might 'nhA ""''
able to tue Department
. ,,crvn DyrEcrIyEs-In the Criminal Court
ths morning Judge wye fixed the ball In the cases OF
tnls uo Charles T.. Flinders and ex-POoe De
n,,xe iobn W. Coomes indicted YESTERDAY for re-
ceIying stolen property. at 5000 ana $looo respIe
sms also gave bail this afternoon to answer tue
q, arSe OF receiving stolen properly, Juuge Jefsulan
WisSn becoming his bondsinaI' EADetecuye george
" %iller app AIRED during the day aud gave bail IN
the sum Of $1,000.
SALARIES OF PosIMAsrERs.-The bill agreed upon ny
the House Committee Post Offices proposes that the
of postnasters OF the first class shall be gradu
fsd from 80 900 to $4,000 receipts OF their orce
varv from $40 900 To S70000 secondcass saares 10
rause from $1,000 TO $500, as receipts WAY from
~ 600 to $4,000; third-cass salaries from 9l0Vo 70
III 900 az receipts vary from $1,000 20 $4,000 fourth
class TO be nxe basis VI bJx rents anu
ON stamps cancelled giving the postmastors OF tS es9
Increased percentage and compensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
BUTLERs EYE ON THE PRESIDENCY.

BosToN, Feb. 27.-1he Journal gives the fol-
lowing gossip about Governor Buffers moyements
"why is his excellency absent aganF inquired q
gentleman visiting the state House OF one OF those
political men who things pertaining to politics by
intuition.
"On, he is looking after his new party
He Is going to WORK the sntimonopoly movement
He has already made himself solid with our fellow
citizens OF Irish blood and that factor In
political contest lie Is hobnobbing with John Kelly the
head of Tammany Hall. II John Kelly should be frank
he would tell you that Governor Butler Is bis man
for the Presidency. Just he Is engaged In woong
the AGRICULTURAL people. There was no reason for
bis making any comment reoommen iation IN sub
m,ttng the report Of the president OF the Agricultural
College to TIE Legislature, and 1t was only done TO
fatter the farmers He Is In washington
taxing view OF the situation ard he nnds that IL VIII
he prontabe you need not surprised 10 hnd MN the
loudest Guam pion Of tine a'timonopoiy Racket Gov
amor Butter has his eye the Presidency ana VIII use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Ihe senate IN exec
utIye session to-day confirmed the following nomna
tionsI
Samuel c. Wingard to be Associate justice Oh tne gu
prone court, Washington Territory: .,,. $500
JOIN ". Foster, OF Indiana 10 be Envoy bAaorunafJ
ana Minister Pleni potentAry to spain. -. ., ,.,
WIckham Hoffman to DO Minister hesiueht anu NV"S"-
General TO Denmark .-.,. - IT,,
dwight r. Reed 20 be Secretary Of Legation ana Con-
ul-Geueral AT Madrid ,, ,,.-,,.,. .ua f,o,s,,
n o. ~ Benia ain to be Minister Resident anu consul
General at Teaeran, Persia. 1870, -. ,,...,on.
W A. sutton TO 90 COnsuLG General at Matamoras.
L. H. FoOtc to be Envoy Extraordinary ana Minister
Plenipotentary to Ccrea. :, ,,,.o, e..,o. ,,,...,,
Ia Rue Peck OF NewYOrk, to be United States consul
at Fort Elie, Canada. ,,- -, ,,, g., .A Al.
Robert a. Dyrcnforth OF Illinois, to be Assistant Com
missioner Of Patents. 60 ro,,
Agency VII; L. Is. aunt, OF kenucky, Tor the kio"a
CoIusnche and Wichita Agency. Indian Territory Co.,
ArnU-Coon1 Robert Murray, 10 DO Assistant SUI
LieutenhntC Elisha j. Bailey 70 DO
Surgeon with rank OF Colonel; Major i. boluln 70 %
SURGEON with RANK OF LieuenantL olune; Captain r. o.
Cteary 10 be surgeon with rank OF Major LleuIeunn.
Colonel Quincy A. Gilmore, to be Colonel OF EnKnoe'
Corps; Lieutenant-C oonel JOnn +. Hammond SUI
20 DO surgeon VITA the rank OF Colonel hyot nSs
Norris Surgeon, TO be Surgeon with fahk OF
Colonel, NJ dor william T. Merrill 70 DO tn. 1
Colonel Captain Lewis H. arpenter OF tne lVSn ias
airy 10 Major OF the 9th Cavalry Capuih 0n"io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
L0NGFELLOW MEMORIAL ASSOCIATI ON
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.l

TBY TELkGHAFH To TIE TKIHUNEI
BosToN, Feb. 27.-1he Longfellow Memorial
Assoc ,tlon held first annual meeting to day In Cam
bridge and elected James Russell Lowell president, and
most OF the other oficrrs letter read from the
children OF the port rendering gir portion OF the
land which fronts the mansion which the association
Ind intended purchase. The portion presented
TENDS rom opposite the house to the river. aud the
vers supuatc that the half nearest Braue-st shall be
laid out as place with grass plat In the centre. and
the other half NJ rden. the statue II any Ia erected,
10 be placed the farther end facing the river The re-
port OF tue secretary showed that 5000 ohdrens cards
and q. 400 certificates Of honorary membership have
been called for and the treasurer the net re-
oeipts L. date Of about $1,000 The contributions have
come from all parts OF tie Eugllsb-speaking world
WAsHINGTos, Feb 27-Seaily 1000 lO-cent subscrip-
tiOns TO the LOugfelOw Memorial Fund were made to-
day by tue public school children OF the District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
NATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate today:
Martin l. Townsend (New-Y"rD TO be- United states
Attnrnel Tor inc Nor hern D.irict OF New 1ofk. 49,,
John Paul CN gnla 10 o. united states JuuSe LOT tue
Western District OF virginia
Edmund VIA dell Vlr,nnal 20 be United States Atfor-
pey TOR the Eastern Distrot Uf Virginia. .
Peer ii. Williams (Florusl DC Uultod States Mar
shall Iur tue Southern District or Florida
James a. Meek enntssee) Ia be United states Attor-
ney Tor the Eastern Dstric, OF Tennessee.
George n rillnan tIehnessce) 20 be United states
narsh-l for the siiddle District of tennessee.
Eicuard RoOl Qowa) to DO United States Marshal for
tie southern District OF Iowa.
Declus s. Wade (M,ntana) to be ChiefJustico of the
VILLAIN f. Church (New-Jrrseyl to DO Associate JUS
uce OF the supreme court OF Dakota
John b. Allen Washington Territory TO be United
States Attorney for the Territory OF Washington.
Martin Parry KInnard to DO Assistant United States
Treasurer AT Boston, Mass.
First Lieutenant MICHAEL A. hehley 10 NC SaPlaln III
the Revenue Service.
Passed Assis Engineer Robert b. Hine TO BIO Chief
Daniel w. TO be Pension Agent at Boston Mass
George l.. Davenport TO be- indian Agent OF the sac
10 BE- Collectors OF Standardization W: Sargent,
District OF Kennebunk, Me- John L. Pierce. Dist1c OF
Machas, Me. william T. HIer, District or Nantucket,
MAss George W. Warren, District OF Cape Vincent, N
Y =; Hanee Lawson Eastern District OF Maryland
TO be Registers OF Land ODees-ChesIer -: H. ~
Homer L. Pound, at Haley liaho; Joseph JoieehsSh AZ
Nalla walla, W. IT, Danie H. Freeman a, 81 cloud
Mimi; Mono Grinager nc WO.thington' Min"'i H. L.
To BE- R,ceirers or Public onevsE. Geary, nc Fargo,
Oak; j. .. VA ers ~ daley lIalo martin "a, smith
Mont; n. o. Marsh. at Vancouver w. ~ Jonn Ulrok at
Lacrosse, Wis., John g. Phspary at oregon Cit1' ORE;
CaeD N Thorn bury, at TIE Daes, Ore.
Posfmasters.-Da lei NJ. ttoaer Oswego. n " John
NJ. bedfOrd, Bnffalo III Elliot Fay rT n1. RicSad
Slrng., N A.; warren Caswel, Herkiner, N ii H. n
buoAiuy, Delhi. NY; josephine C0wen kand0 ~ MI
Hama n y. Horace G. Reynolds, GOuyerneur, NJ W
Joseph T. Joesbury, Cask. n. y; aod several others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
the Democracy or abandon It as his fortunes may de-
man
RAILROAD NEWS.
TO BE LEASED TO THE ERIE.

The Newly Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail
road formerly the Atlantic and Great western Is about
to be leased to the Ere Railroad Company Tho nego
tistions which have been pending for several weeks
are understood TO be approaching O successful tssue
Tie arrangement OF minor details Is now under discus
sion by oncers Of the 1anies, but 1t Ia believed
that 1t will be completed within few days The terms
OF the proposed lease have not been made public.
The road has leased to The Erie Rar ,ad several
times the last lease having De in operation only lew
months VIII the Iold was placed In h- han 10 III re-
ceiver In December 1874 Since the reorganization OF
the company in Marc 1880 there nave e severa az,
temps 10 lease tue road the Erie, but terms coulc not
be- greed upon. The road forms natural connecion
be ween the Erie and the Chicago ana Atlantic, the
Erie's Chicago eX tcnstOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
DIED.


BARKER-on Tuesday, February ~, Elizabeth A., wife Of
stephen Barker. and daughter VI the late
Nouce Of funeral hereafter
So sqndy %s9s1n EsSpa q 1855 her
Da les widow Of the late Thomas L. Davies Of PouxL
services WIN be had az Christ Church
Of the ams are DvIted 70 De- present 0''A p iHs'''
special viii leave the Grand Central Depot 42dsr at
DECKER-on Monday night. February e. Hannah Mara
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the funera from
her late residence No 80 West Washington square. ~ T.
JONES-sEadenly sunday sning February u.s. James
Jones' yoange.t son Of the late Rev III Jone, In the
Relative. and tho family are to
yssss BSoosyn D. Wednssdsy foSrsrs s O'clock
pm.
81 astSo Tssiasnss Of her son Arthur beSFs o.
Rom n's ee ao ssdsns o. ae on
LIE C0UNT-At New Rochelle. on Monday evening Febru:
airy Of pneumonia Henry Matson son Of Henry NJ and
Funeral from the residence Of the Thursday after
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 2I9pm.
w Ms CT s Foa 1s OF MSay s
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TICHENOR-suddeniy at Orange ". J.. the 25th inst
Judge stephen Tchsnor IN the ION year Of his age
Wednesday. February zs. at 2.3op.m.
TRyEsDELL-At Elizabeth. NJ February 20. 1888.
Funeral win be held from mis- late residence No SOC
Monroe ave- Elizabeth at i2oslock On Thar',y Marsh
by the New efsey Central RaIlrosd Lbsrtys
VAN BRUNT-Suddenly ,onday the 18th inst. at tho
residence brother, john n. oicott NO. Ill West
13thsL. Mrs. Mary Van Bruut widow Of stephen Van
Brunt. esq. in the SD year OF
Relatives friends invited to ate nd the funeral
Thirteenth street Presbyterian Church. be-
9th And 7th ednesday February 70. AZ 10
VANDERBECK- suddenly donday. 26th inst, George
eldest OF Mary aud Abram Vaaderbeck. OF this city
EuneraI private
VIII TTELSEY-In Berlin. Conn. February 20. susan Eus
It's Whtesey eldest dadgater Of tho Late Dea Charles b.
Whttelsey. OF New Haven. Conn.
WRIGHT-At residence Of mother. Vienna Va
February 10, Sara1, secoId daughter OF lisa and
PheDe Wright formerly OF Fishkl ~ Y, IN the 54th yea
of her
Fshkil papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
SUDDEN CHANGE IN TEMPERATURES.

The change in the weather yesterday made
pedestrians mufie themselves and hurry along to Keep
warm. The wind was from the west, and varied In
velocity from ten twenty miles hour. II appeared
to be of more than ordinarily piercing nature 1t was
the rapid change rather than the low thermometer that
made people think 1t was very cold The ninium
record Of the Thermometer Ito above at the
siffnal Service Station the Equitabe Building That
7:12 q. At 3:l2 p IN. tne Thermometer marked
24o and at IL $50 Al Hudnut's tue thermometer
20 higGer at the time. At IL few n1kes
Of sDow all The lowest records on the after
noon Signal service reports Eastport, Me-, lO' ;
Boston, 1872; Buffalo. 1870; Block Island le'. Il was
showing In Ohio aud Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
OBITUARY..
ERNST GABLER.

Ernst Gabler, a well-known piano manufac-
turer died at his home No. LII East Fifty-ninthst.
yesterday morning. he was seriously Injured last
summer by being thrown from his carriage. and,
although az times since then been able to attend
TO his business he never recovered his health Mr.
Gabler was born ut Glogan. In Prussian Silesa, on
January l. 1924 He 20 this country In 1892 and
two years aterward began the manufacture or pianos
witch he con cni. ed unit his deatu. He recently ad
United his BROTHER Emil Gaber, partner IN the Dus
ness. Mr. Gaber leaves wife aud four children. lie
will be buried tomorrow at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. % - A. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday continued upward until after
noon when it became downward Clear and fair wrather
prevailed 1t midnight 1t cloudy Tue temperature
ranged between 26o and 1872 the average t2ldp being
l7ss lower the corresponding day last year and
100 over than on Mo day
Warmer and cloudy weather with possibly snow or
ran may be expected to day In this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

lection OF documents manuscripts and boos just pur.
chased by the Government contains tho following SON
tcuce: "Also the only known copy Of the Psrsbls
Against Persecution, which Franklin wrote In imitation
OF Bible language and which be had printed to In.
sert In bis Bible e. the nfyrst chapter Of Geness"
Because Franklin does NOS indicate the from
which Il was sbtsnsd hsis Generally regarded Sy those
who read IL writings the author Of this beautiful
apologize. But II anv will take the trouble to COX
he can md It 10 full q tho oose Of Jeremy Taylors great
and that lannon's divine tes he borrowed It from tho
books Of the Jews II Is Therefore Translation BY him
In his own nimitsble STYLE Of an old Rabbniosi story
Easton, Penn, Feb. Is, 1883. THOMAS O. PORTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
CHILL, PERU AND THE FOREIGN POWERS.
REPLY OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO THE VAN
I'm hEoOLU ilON-IhE COOhcE VI Al
CAN MINISTER NOT APPROVED

REPLY OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO THE VAN
WICK REsoLUTIoN-THE COURSE OF THE AMERI-
CAN MINISTER NOT APPROVED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-President Arthur
today transmitted the Senate the report from the
Secretary OF state In response the Van wyck resOu
ton Of inquiry which was adopted by the Senate yester
day.
The Secretary Of State to whom was referred the
luton of tine Senate has the honor to report that he
cev dapach from Mr. PARTRIDGE. who states that for
reasoDs therein given the representatives OF Great
Britain France Italy and the United States Germany
declining to take any part were LED to consider AZ an
mode solution Of the existing difficulties might be
Mr. Partridge ana r s @ az be ssS Sy eS
OF the Ministers 10 his own Government as settng lon
The MINISTERS state in substance that thew unani
mousl, OF TIE opnion thai each should declare to hs
Government that they believe only possible means OF
bringing abont cessation OF hostiites saving Peru
fi0m complete destruction aud OF erreStns the run oi
to address represenat 10 the ChiliaD Govern
mrnt and eau t 90 understand that thrlr wsn Is 10
serving all further conditions for further aton
The Nj listers further declare that they consider "
duty to invite their respective Governments to agree
themselves 10 take the step Indicated al once as
an urge 1t necessity
Upon the receipt OF this dispatch Mr. Partridge was
teegraphed by the Score Of State In substance that
tn leave 0f absence which ne had request was granted
and tnnt he eIpeeed to return to ne United states
by the first steamer lie further Informed thai the
action set ortn in his dispatch, having been taken 10y
directed to inform those OF his colleagues who had
acted with him teegram was at the same Tune p sen.
and Rome, informing them that Mr.. Partridge nad
Joined with the representatives, OF Great Britain France
and Italy In recommended ion TO their ective Gov
elnments to intervene IN the Ch-Peru difficulties and
instructng them Inform the Governments to when
thev are respectively accredited that this action was
taken by Mr. Par ridge without authority. and mas not
been approved. -
MI Lowell has answered that this instruction has been
complied vita.
In answer the inquiry OF the Senate the Secretary
OF state has TO say that the Minetrr or he
United has been instructed 20 invite or aceept
the meditation Of European Powers In the settlement OF
tue difficulties there existing Respectfully submitted,
FRED'K I. FRELTSGHUYsEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
RELATIONS OF THE ELEVATED ROADS

There was no change yesterday In tie re-
latlons elevated railroad companies, and no new
steps toward n settlement OF the dispute were taken
Officers OF the Manhattan Railway remarked indifer-
emily that the only apparent way out OF the difficulty
was to surrender the metropolitan lines to that COM
pany. Cyrus W. Field said "The Metropolitan drec-
tors think that their road is erning great deal OF
money let them hrd whether IL "a or noi Presi-
dent kleeaud, OF the Net opoan Co npany, said tha
had absolutely refused several times 10 accep lne
terms settlement Dfered recent confer nee ana
that for nat reason the conference merely farce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
A WEDDING LAST EVENING.

Miss Belle Koehler the daughter of j. NJ.
Koehler was married 10 Loewy last evening at
the Hotel Lrunswick by the Rev. DR.. X Kohler. The
bride and groom stood under paraso OF eameias car
nations roses and lilies. The ushers Arthur j.
Koebler lisa 20 X CohD, Louis L. Hoffman, A. Freund.
Dr. NJ A. Rhein and " Hugo Koehler. Amt" those pres-
ct err Judge kc ard OGorman. X. OGOrman. IT,, ex-
uJge Joschimssn nd wife, Mr. and Mrs. NJ H. Bau'r,
~ Y Pre- M Mr. aud Mrs Charl X. Darling Jacques
Snger of Piadel Mr.. aud Nrs. SIG Dund Bearen-'
Mr.. ~. NJ. koehlcr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Koehler and Mrs J. Freund aud family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The o1H toea,y-rosr hoarL

WARRINGTON Feb. 2S-1 n. m. - Fair
weather prevails except the Lake REGION aud st. Law
renee Valley where the coudness has increased with
snow storm OF consdei able energy is now central
north OF Lake Ontario and IL VIII move directly over
New England to-day. causing warmer south 20 west
winds and snow I'm New England and the mort hern por-
on Of the Middle stsiet The tenDeratnre has risen
from 100 10 300 iu the axe region, tue Northwest and
me q io Valley with sou 10 west wiis The Arka sas
a Iower Mtssis tprd Rivers slowly and the
Mississippi remains stationary ut Cairo.
Indications FOR to-dgV
For the Middle Atlantic states. partly cloudy. slightly
warmer weather with ia the DOrtheTly PORTIONS,
southerly veering westerly Winds Ealing followed by
rising barometer
For New England partly cloudy, slightly warmer
geether With snow. south TO west winds. falling OAR
or eter during the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
DoRMAN B. EATON's VIEWS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Dorman Is. Eaton
tonight said that while he did not think The questions
propounded by the former Civil Service Commission
contained anything unreasonable be thought that the
nav examinations WI uld be- somewhat narrowed and
smpned and that, although many OF the papers OF the
country mad been writing about system of exanins-
ton which should develop the mental and morai suita
bity OF applicants Tor tue PLACES ey sought as some
hing away up In the clouds, II really the most
pra. fcal thing that could possibly be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-The annual meet
ing Of u stockhold,r OF the Lehgh Coal and Naviga
ton Comp my was held here to-day That portion OF the
annual report which sign by President Harris was
read it's financial conclusion being credit To the div
dend fund OF S04Oll 50, after the payment OF all ex
pen.es an fixed charges and two dividends during the
YEAR Of ~ share each The wing Board OF Managers
wla elec ed Joseph Harrs PRESIDENT Francis var
NELL yicrpresident; Edssrd W. Clark Francis r. Cope,
Fisher Hazard, Charles Parrish, Chlries Wheeler
George VIII ner John IesenrlDg James NJ WILCOX I'd
Mard LeMi.. Z. Charlton Henry and Samuel Dloks0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 27.-Early this morning
tie greater par OF the works Of Myers. Osborn
Co destroyed by tire Of unknown origin. lnceu
diarsm IL suspected. because for months past the
strikers whose pl had been filed by DOnunon men
have been Troublesome. Ihn loss on the hui ding IL
~ 5000: tue stock $4,000. ana on the mach n'ry
$4,000 Tho insurance 10 S72OOO IN thirty -four com
pahes.
ALBANY. ~ w. Feb. PA fire this evening in Bellows
Moores nyestory brick building caused total loss
the building and stock OF 100000: fully insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
FIRE RECORD.
- INJURY CAUSED BY WATER.

Firemen were called e. No. "a Liberty-st.
cary yesterday exiinguish flames which bad
broken out on the fourth story Although they per
formed their tack quickly much damage caused by
Tue losses to the occupants OF the building were
est mated IA follows saliva Rodr quez Co. cigars
$1,000: Nathan Droyfu-, lubric tOl-. 81 900 Marcy
q ope r., uachnis ~ 900 aud Charles seal '.ugrr
a sons wines $500 The building, owned by the BERN
GER ATE was damaged