davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-07
THE CASUALTY RECORD.

During a thunder storm atFaribault, ILL.,,
on the 9th inst, the flag staff on the hose
tower of the engine house was struck and
broken of, and the side ofthe tower burned.
at the Office OF Drs. Rose & Wood case of
books was burned and a portion of the room
was damaged to the extent of $500. IL the
vicinity of Prairieville the storm was much
more severe. A barn on the farm of Ed.
ward Oliver was struck and burned, three
horses and a young colt, with a quantity Of
hay. A stack of wheat on the farm of Rob-
ert Button, near Cannon City, was burned,
and the house of John Thompson, in the
| same town was also struck and considerably
damaged.
8 Prof. Davidson writes from San Francis
co that earthquake waves commenced on
Sancelite tide gauge at 10 O'Clock on the
morning of Aug. Is. They had increased
in height and were still exhibited Tuesday.
J The height of the waves was one foot, and
| the time forty minutes. The crests were
remarkable. The disturbances were prob.
ably caused by the same earthquake and
tidal IA that destroyed AMER and other
towns in Java, Aug. 81.
A FIRE at Clinton, Iowa, recently, de-
stroyed the vegetable canning factory OF B.
F. Hemanway & Co., with nearly all its
contents. The fire broke out at l:30, and
the buildings were all ablaze before dis
covery. The factory was outside of the
city limits, beyond fire protection. The loss
is 81, 5000 on buildings, $5,O 600 on machinery,
and probably $4,000 on stock, including
canned goods, cans, etc. There vas only
81, 900 insurance.
A gang of section men on a hand car
while rounding a curve nearl LaMoille
Mimi, on the morning of the 9th inst,
discovered a freight train coming close up
on them. All OF them jumped and saved
their lives except Charles Snyder, whose
real name is Matthias Cewoorski. He was
the section boss, and in trying to save the
hand car he was killed.
A fire at Wemest Steam mills, Lowell,
Mass, destroyed Parker g. Cheneys bob
bin shop. ]. G. Peabody & Sons door, sasl
and blind factory. and h. G. 81. F. Howe'
planning mills. Peabody g. Sons loss $40,
600; insurance 81, 500. Cheney's not insured
The new button factory at Ionia, Mich.
was destroyed by fire on the 2sth. Los
SIS, 600; insurance So, 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS.

FLouR-There is no material change in the stu
alton, which is considered strong by all. Minnesota
patents are quoted in Boston at &T.4091.75 and
in New York at S7.25d7.65. Local quotations
are: Patents, Sc z ~straights, So 6o@6; clears.
81. S095.20: low grades, 80. 25G3.25.
MISUNDERSTANDING shipments were small,
and the loca! demand seems to be lighter.
Quotations: Iran, in hulk. 1928: sacked. 1925.
Fine shorts, $40, 5oGl1: coarse, SO. 75@lO %,
Mixed feed, Sl6@ls. Coarse corn meal, $40
WHEAT-The boom was on No. l Northern. new.
which sold at SLOT, aud then dropped to 81. Oh
at a single JUMP. Old No. l hard sold at Sl.16 in
store, and a fine sample of No. , hard went at
Sill. -Four cars of No. I Northern went al
SI.oT, and three cars of the sane at Gl.04 No.
l hard seller September was offered at 800.
with Sl.oo bid. For No. / Northern, seller Sep
;ember, Sl.02 was bid, and for No, 9. seller Sep
tepte,nber, Si.02 was asked and 95c bid. For No.
l hard. seller October, 81 .oG was bid aud Si,O7
asked. Sales of old by sample were at SSc ard 9Sc
respectively. Quotations: No. / hard, &l.lG: Nc
. hard. $1.l2: No. / Northern, S1.12: No. .
Northern, 81 OF; No. !, S1.C6; No. 2, So No.
3, 2Tc. Millers' association prices: No. ! hard,
Sl.lO; No. 2 hard, $40 No. l regular, 81. u3
No. ., ST: No. 5. 90c: No. 4. soc.
CoRN-There was no trading. Posted was offered
at 4lc, and No. 2 ct 49c. Quotable at 4Sc for No.
2, and 400ItTc for condemned. by sample.
OATs-Offerings were free. bat bids were scarce.
A LOT of rejected went, by sample, at 25c. Quota
bic a: CSC for No. 9 mixed; white, SOC; rejected,
25W21c, by sample.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-07

CHICAGO MARKET-Flour quiet AMI unchanged.
Regular wheat. unsettled and lower: $l.00le for
August: S191.O1ls September: $l.02a0l.02Ea
October: $i.O442@1.OiS November: 81. OOH tn.
year: No = spring, 81. No. 3 spring, 9O@J3c;
No. . red winter. Sl.O2la. Corn, easier aud
quiet: 50Tsc cash and August: 5O1ad5oac Sep
TENDER: 49aia49zsc October: 47Hg4sc No,
vcmber; 46a46iec the year; Oats, steady: 27e
October; 2634c November: 26c the year. Rye,
lower, at 56S4G- Bar ley, dull: 62lsc September
Pork. in fair demand ami noninally unchanged
Sl1.92L@1 cash and August: Sl1, 92laall.e 80
s%eptember: $l2.o58l..075a October: S1l.s5ei
ITO November: $l1. 55G1l.6o the year:
$12.l01l2.12 January. Lard, steady
IS. 35as 37le cash. August and September:
Sc. 32Ia1s IS October; So. 10as.12a Novem.
Der: T9.02e@S.0 5 the year; So. 49, Jan.
uary. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders
IS, 20: short ribs, $3.50; shor. clear, $40
Butter. eggs and whisky, unchanged. Receirts-
Flour, 1000 bbls: wheat. $4,000 bu: corn. 3Ol..
900 bu: oats. $4,000 bu: rye. $4,000 bu:
barley, 1000 Blu. Shipments-Flour. 5000 bbls
wheat, &c. 900 bu: corn, 1884, 900 bI: oats, l5S,.
900 bu; rye, So, 900 bu; barley, 1000 bu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

1T is given out that fifteen men,
bers Of the House of Representa-
tives have formed themselves into
what they call a "Porter Vigilance
Committee" to secure the defeat of
the bill restoring Fitz John Porter
to the army. They have made mu-
tual pledges that one or more of
them will be present at all times to
object to the consideration of the
bill, hoping by this means to pre-
vent its discussion during the pres
ent session. 1t looks very much as
if the partisan enemies of General
Porter were afraid to allow the
matter to come squarely before the
House, for fear it might be success
fully carried through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

THE CIVIL service bill having be-
come law the newspapers are telling
the President the kind of men
whom he should appoint COM
missioners, The Instructions
to Arthur vary according rs
the editors giving them are demo-
cratic or republican in their Senti-
mente. The success Of the measure
will depend altogether upon the men
selected fer carrying it into opera.
ton. If the President should make
up the commission of mon whom
he desires to reward for political
service, the law will be q failure.
Fitness for the place, without re-
gard to politics or parties, is the
only rule that can be Raiely adopted
By Mr.. Arthur in selecting the COM
missione1s. Sympathy with the
spirit and purposes of the reform re.
quires the selection of commission
ers who themselves believe in its
efficiency and who will diligently
honestly and Loyalty labor TO
achieve under it the results that are
anticipated. Commissioners who do
not believe in civil service reform,
and who do not desire to see it put
in successful operation, can effectu-
ally preventit, and such men should
not be placed on the board. No
partisan, no party worker, no mere
politician of either party should be
selected and given the power to
completely thwart the purposes of
the law. They should be men
known to be exempt from the ordi.
nary political ambitions and known
to be heartily enlisted in the great
work of divorcing the Offices from
partisan control and abuse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

SOME MILES south of Rome has
been discovered an ancient aqueduct
six # high and varying in width
from one and half to two and a
half feet. Its line has been fol-
lowed for several hundred metres
from north to south, and then east
ward along the side Of an ancient
grotto until point was reached
where it divided into two branches.
The earth having fallen in at that
point it could be followed no longer
Scratched inscriptions were found
upon it, one of which mentioned a
year and consul corresponding tC
the end of the second century of oul
era.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

IT MAY be considered as indi
eating a want of sentiment, but we
fail to see why the country should
grant a pension to the widow OF
Captain belong, or to any woman
whose husband was lost on the
Jeannette expedition. And yet this
failure does not in any way imply a
want of respect for the bravery of
these hardy men, or of sympathy
for the sufferiugs through which
they passed and the death which
they died. Even if it be argued that
there are hundreds of woman to-day
receiving pensions, whose husbands,
as compared to these men, were
mere carpet knights, this does
not alter the principle. The JEAN
lette expedition was a private en-
terprise, in the avowed interest of
science, it is true, but none the less
an individual scheme, receiving the
reimbursement of the govern
ment. 1t is not because these men
failed that we say the country ought
not be asked to support their fami-
lies, but because they did not fail;
because they showed in what Amer
lean heroism consists. and yet be-
cause they showed it no more than
the unknown heroes who every day
save some one from the waters and
the flames, and yield up their lives
uncompIainingly, without one
thought as to whether their coun-
try will remember their valor and
care for their loved ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
THE CONTENTS of the HERALD

THE CONTENTS of the HERALD
this morning are as follows:
1sT PAGE - Latest Telegrams-Com'
Congressional, etc.
2pPAer-Poetry-The Month of May
Telegraphic News-The 1rish-Tht
SubsLitute Bill, etc.
Sd PAGE - kilograms = Passing
Thought-Teiegraphic NeWs-The
strical News, etc.
4TH PAeE-Editorials, etc.
5TH PAGE = Telegraphic News = Ger
many and the Vatican, etc.
6YH PAGE - Correspondence - Oul
French Letter.
7rH PAGE-Ssid I-Good Bye to thu
Wax Doll, etc.
sTH PAGE-The Wrong Man, etc.
era PAaE-Telegraphic News-Miseel
1Aneous, etS,
10TH PAGE-Llterature, etc.
a1TH PAaE-TelegrAphic News-Miscel
lAneous-ProTeR5s.
18th PAeE-HOW TO Keep q Cow
Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

THE SUPREME court of Iowa has
decided that the prohibitory
amendment to the constitution is
invalid because of the omission of
certain words that were in the
amendment when it passed the first
legislature, and were omitted when
it passed the second legislature.
The court held that the amendment
without change must have passed
two successive legislatures and re-
ceiYed the approval of the people.
This is doubtless a reasonable deci-
sion on the part of the court, but it
must be disheartening to the friends
of prohibition who worked so hard
to secure the amendment and now
see it rendered useless by the fault
of some one who omitted the words
in the second case. Whether they
will have the spirit to try again, or,
if they have the spirit. whether they
will have the power to present
another amendment, will be an
interesting question to the many
friends of temperance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
A RECENT letter received bY II

A RECENT letter received by the
American Bible Society from their
agent in Japan, conveys the copy of
formal and forcible appeal from
native Japanese Christians to be
actively and equally represented by
native scholars Of their own selec-
ton in the work of translating the
Old Testament. This intelligence
is indicative of Christian progress
in that empire which is marvellous
if not unparalleled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

BEN BUFFERS browse appear to
be great masses of flesh which
bulge out until the eyes are hidden.
When he reads he doesn't run his
eyes over the manuscript, he re-
verses the operation and runs the
paper over his eyes. It actually
touches his nese, and gives one the
idea that he is smelling the differ,
ent parts of the composition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD.
SUNDAY. JANUARY IS, 1888.
rHK DAILY HERALD is publishet

gHB DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, ct
Easf Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ne AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
ecrintion price, &c. 30 per annum, post
age included; parts Of 8 year st The
Esme rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. 25c, week.
THE SkMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
dsy morning, at $3.50 a .yesr; SIX
months, 81. 20; postage included. :,
THE WEEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, ct ~ q ye
Six months, S1.25, postage included al;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28
LAY OF THE LAUNDRESS CLIO.

The beautiful young lsundress Clio,
Tried all the soaps from the depot 90.
G. Ry.l
Heigh hoi
The Depot
When her clothes were the color Of coke
When her temper began to smoke (get
warm).
70 smoke,
No joke flor herr.
Clos grocer was smooth as pie.
And to sell poor soap would often lie,
Often lie I!
Oh. my!
Clio went to another dealer (gave Utah q
Vine said with Utah Soaps he'd heel
her,
Heel her
The dealer
Now Pale Sapone she always uses,
Eastern soaps she oft abuses,
Oft abuses,
Never chooses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

WEST VIRGINIA has expressed q
willingness to assume its share Of
the burden of the total debt on the
mother state, although there Is no
legal obligation upon the new state
to pay it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

a STRONG argument against the
use of tobacco is to be found in the
fact that Prince Charles, of Prussia,
who died last Sunday in his SD
year, had smoked from eighteen to
twenty-four Havanas daily for the
past sixty years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

THE NEW YORK Times, speaking
of the proposition to construct some
men-of-war for the navy says, "The
first thing to do in creating navy
is to withdraw Mr.. Robson from
public gaze"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

GOVERNOR PATTIsoN, of Penn
syIvania, who is a Methodist, has
appointed Lewis c. Cassiday, who
is a Catholic, as attorney general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

A TELEGRAM announces the
death at Vancouver Barracks,
Washinston Territory, of Col. E. D.
Baker, qHartermaster, U. S. A. The
colonel was stationed in Utah for
long time, and had many friends
and acquaintance here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

MICHIGAN greenbackers have de-
nouneed Governor BegOle in very
sulphurous resolutions as a traitor,
because he gave them no offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

---i.lE'S NUNTaLIES, ~nrt
SOMA. make a neat little vOlunls
The Blndery does WORK Il
STary EGylA aAA ss %easoRRbla rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

a KENTUCKY editor says the
Courier Journal is always right at
4e wrong time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-28

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by us on a
guarantee. 1t cures consumption.
Sold by z. G. II. l. Drug Store. CO..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16
A strange and startling Dream !
Is There a spirit WOridY

A remarkable dream or preternatural visitation
recently occurred in Louisville, KY: Mr.. v. L.
Morera a gentleman well and fsyorably known
about town, on retiring for the night feeling un-
well and nervous, was very restless in his sleep,
but seemed to himself to be wide awake and IN
full control OF his senses vision appeared In
his dream showing him large flaming number
commanding him to obtain 1t from the lottery
and then vanished. The dream was so startling
as to fully awaken him, and although one who
never believed in lotterses or upheld them, yet
try as he would he could not shake off the vision
or forget the numbers which seemed to be burned
In his brain. Finally he called at the office Of
the Commonwealth Distribution Co., and paying
81, asked for ticket with the numbers OF his
dream ON it. Fortunately the number was un'
sold aud his ticket given him. The drawing was
soon to come of and so nervous and excited had
he become that, although against his principles
he determined to witness it,and strangely enough
he saw his number drawn from the wheel and
the handsome prize of $1,000 was his. Wa
this simply a coincidence Who can tells Next
drawing takes place in Louisville, KY, May 3ist
1850 prizes amounting to sl12,400. Whole
Tickets only 50. Address II. NJ. Boardman, Louis
Vile, Ky. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16

some Of the most luxuriant fields Of
grain we have ever seen anywhere. The
Messrs. Hubbard h Wright are farming
some twenty-five hundred acres Of the
Maclay and Porter ranch. We should
unquestionably have seen more of this
portion Of the valley, which abounds in
prolific spreads Of wheat and barley, had
IL not been for an incident which, being
Democrat, and having surrendered
ourself to Republican guidance, we can
not belp regarding as the result Of con-
spiracy. In the driving rain we had
plugged into tremendous wheat field,
and had become thoroughly imbedded in
it. At this stage Col. Hubbard struck
the near horse smart blowj when,
presto! the singletree broke, the
pole slipped out Of the neck
yoke, plunged into the earth and
snapped in two, the uncomfortable
horses broke the traces like whip'cords,
dragging Col. Hubbard over the dash
board and making an intaglio in the soft
and yielding earth with that gentleman's
head and shoulders, the Team executing
a Mazeppa.liko dash for the most distant
point in the horizon. There we were,
in n deep and friable soil. with wheat up
to our armpits, and the rain coming
down by the buckotful. Tramp back to
San Fernando was the word; and, If any
body doubts the existence OF grain, OF
most robust height, in the Maclay &
Porter portion Of the San Fernando Val
ley, we advise him to go out and dupli;
cate our adventure. The height of-the
wheat thereabouts is only riyaied by the
depth of the soil.
Notwithstanding our contretemps, we
saw enough Of the north side Of the San
Fernando Valley to satisfy us that the
crop in that section will beat anything
known elsewhere in Los Angeles coun'
ty, irrigated or unirrigated.
THE PROBABLE YIELD OF TIKI VALLEY.
This famous wheat section will do
very much better this year than last.
As a result ef painstaking inquiries, we
should say that there are somewhere
between forty-nn and fifty. three thous.
and acres in grain in the San Fernando,
according to the different authorities, OF
which somewhat over five thousand
acres are in barley. To recapitulate
John Clyman has $500. Kester 1000,
Van Nuys 5000, Patton 1000, AL Work
mau 5000, Jennifer 4 Porter 5000, Hub.
bard & Wright 20OO-all on the south
and southwest side Of the valley. On
the north and northeast side Hubbard &
Wight have $500 acres; Williams &
Parsons 500, Jesus Rivara 100. Valen-
tine Lopez 600, Maclay & Maclay 1000,
Ben +. Porter 5000, George X. Porter
$500, Romulo Pico 1900. John I. Car
penter $50. Juan Calderon $50, and
other rancheros enough to make up the
largest figure named. 1t is perfectly
safe to say that, at the worst. this whole
territory will yield an average of three
sacks to the acre, aggregating 5000
sacks, while the probability is that it
will 20 nearer FIVE sacks, or total OF
265, 900 sacks, or about 100000 bushels,
The weather is most propitious; and,
every day, the fortunes eff the San Fer
nando grangers are rising, like cork in
water or the mercury in the bulb near
Yuma, in q mid Summers day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16

A cyclone passed over indianapolis
Monday night. II demolished the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
and did considerable ca mage to farm
houses in the vicinity Of that city.
The trial of Fitzharriso an accessory
to the murder Of Cavendish aud Burke,
began at Dublin yesterday.
The British Consul at New York dis
credits the stories of purpose to blow
upsthe English steamship Asdo.
President Arthur has accepted the in.
vitation to attend the opening of the
Brooklyn Bridge, and also reception
By the Mayor and Common Council OF
Brooklyn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16
An Ordinance.

Ar,bor;,iro and directing the sale and
excb,noe If the west half of LOT
IN R,ocl % Ord,s survav for the
oast half of said lot
III. MAYOR and Corrcil Of the c;,y of
Ios Anco,os ia ordo;r 40 folIows.
srcr,ox That the RIGHT title and
;ntoros, IS tho o;t, os Ioo Arro,o. i,
aud 70 tho west half If lot ton no, b,ocl,
th;rtv.e;,bt fss, ord,s survey of the
oi,y IS 70. An,e,es fro,tiro oicbty,wo
"a ono.hoIs SON foo, ON Co,,ege streot
al ono hund,od and +worty n ON foot
:. VII .,ra.t ho oonveyod "a Mr..
NJ r Na,non ,ron ,ho conditions
..J g. ,o,on.;aarotion IN ,h;s ord;noroo
oan,a;noa AMI oxnro..ea
g. q ri, H. Me-. IS s,;d o;,,,
ho an, !. harohv orthor;yed and direct
"a 20 ovoon,a ond deliver 10 so;a Mr..
NJ I Nornor n rroror or;y.c,a;m
Ill of oonvo,,noo IS so;d woe, half of
aaiJ 10, tan nm h,ooL thir,v o;oh, l9sl
onl. So, os cola o;,v whom ona Co..
81 ,o,.;lo.o,;on onJ rnor tbo oood;.
ton that the said Mrs. Mary l.. Mannon
and George Mannon, her husband, shall
duly execute, acknowledge and deliver
to the said Mayor good and sufficient
hn, nj Ia n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16

make payments In New York. New
York exchange IL higher, and quite firm
at l5c. to 20c., sight draft over the coun'
ter 22tc. TO 25c.
The Grand Marshal squabie
Ended.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l5.--At meet.
ing of the General Committee OF the
Grand Army of the Republic this even
ing, the position of Grand Marshal was
declared vacant. General b. Y. Barney,
OF Thomns Post, was elected to the
place.
Capital Turf Club Races.
SACRAMENTO tCal.), May l5.-In the
Capital Turf Club races, this afternoon,
Mackay's Mleta won the frat half mile
dash. Time, fifty seconds; Pritchard's
FLY second; Baldwin's third. The
second dash, three.quarter mile, Joe
Howell won by n length, The third
race, running, mile and repeat. Mackay's
Duke Monday won easily in l;45. The
second heat was won by the same.
Rain aud snow.
SAN FRANCISCO. May l5.-Rain fell
throughout the Sacramento and Napa
Valleys and around the bay for the pre-
ceding twenty. -four hours, also at Borden,
Tehachapi, Newhall and San Fernando.
In this city 81 Of an inch fell. The sea-
sons fall is 10. 38 inches; last year 10. 10.
From Alta to Verdi snow fell. At Cisco
one foot, Mt the Summit, six inches; and
at Blue Canon and Emigrant Gap. FIVE
inches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16
IMPORTATION WANTED.

Any information Of the whereabouts or fate Of
franklin Perry, colored, barber by profession,
who bought ticket January 9th for San Fran.
Disco on the steamer AHcon, and has not been
heard from since, will DO thankfully received by
his wife, MRS. FRANK PERRY.
Santa Monica.
San Francisco papers please copy 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16
FOREIGN.


CASTLE Rock, Ireland, May l5-Sev.
eral shots were fired from an ambush al
the Care Taker here on Sunday and he
was severely wounded. The affair is
much commented on and considerable
alarm is caused, as it had been hoped
such deliberate outrages had been
checked.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16
A Historical Landmark Gone.

ALBANY, N. Y, May l4.-The Ten
eyck mansion on the Whitehall road
was destroyed by fire this morning 1t
was built 10 years ago by General Brad
street, who made the house the head
quarters of the tories during the revolu-
ton. During the past century it has
been occupied by the Gansevoort and
Teneyck families.