davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,


SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA LIZ
WAY.
TAXING EFFKoT MAY IL 1884,
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows:
Mail Train, dsily except Sunday, for
the North and West....................7 7.30 q. n,
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
West.."......s........ 4S A. m.
Fast Line, daily, West. .;,;........ 10. 45 q. m.
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
Sunday :.........:,, .................. 40 D. m.
Western Express, daily ............... g. As .. m.
Mail Express, West daily rs D. m .
ParktoWn Accommodation, 3. 30 30 20 and 10 %
y. IN, naily, except Sunday. Sunday only, o. III
\. m, aud 30 p. in.
Cockeysvllle Accommodation, $50, IL, 20 a. m.
2.SO, 500, 500 and ll.O p. m. On sunday,
9.30a. M, /. 30 and 10 p. IN.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.30 a, 10.
For Green Spring Branch, 6. 80 a. m, and $40
y. IL.
For tickets to all points East North and W est
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
station.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels ard
residences orders left at Office, northeast cor.
Ber Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R.R.
ON AND AFTER JUNE %. IssA
TRAINS WILL LEAvE AS FOLLOWS |;


FOR ATLANTIC CITYt
From Vine Street Ferry--Express on weekdays.
day only. 2.6cp m. On sunday. In and S.sO a.
m.
From shaskamaxon Street Ferry-Hxpress on
weekdays, D. 20 M, s.oQ 400 and .. 70 D. m. On
Saturday only, 100 p. m. On Sunday T.~ and
Accommodation Train will leave shove Ferries
on week-days at 8. % am. and 4.80 p. M, and on
bunaay n s.0oas m. and 4. 20 pm.
Parior cars attached 70 all express trains.
Excursion train will leave the above Ferries
daily ate.soa m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For Haddonneld from Vine and shAckAmaxen
Street. Ferries, 100, see leoo and II % .. m.
i2.oe m, 2.00. 90. eco. a.o .. IN.
shAekamaxOn street only. S.Op, m.
Sunday trains leave both Ferries at SEQ and Q. %
q. M, and 40 D. m.
From PennsylvAnia Railroad Station, foot oi
Market street, 7S0 q. M, % 500 and u. 30 p.
M, week days. Sundays. e.S0 .. M, $50 p N.
| For Ateo, from Vine and shAckamAxon street
Ferries aoeA m i2.oo noonS 4.so, 40 &c go
foot OF Market street, tl.So p. m.
For Hammonton, from Vine and sh hackAmaxop st,
ferries $50 A. m, so, $40, 800 p. nl. Sun
Sny ran fo sS a. 81 % ~ s,P:s p p SsuTaAs' only
For Lakeside. 90 =. m, 2oo p. m.
| Fol- MarIton, Medford, Mt. Holly and interme
diate stations, leave foot OF Market sire L weel
| days 7.30 q. M, 2. % and 800 p. m. Sundays
s.0 q. m, s; 20 p: m. From Vine and shAckA
mAxon Ferries, 1000 .. m, week days.
| For Williamstown, from Vine aud shack amaxoi
street ferries, 500 a. M, n 90 m. 70 800 p. m
Woodruff parlor cars on all express trains.
W. N. BANNARD, J. r. WOOD,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
From CALVERT STATION.
TAKINo EFFECT JUNEll ,ss

IAhINU Ell LCI JU n y Il IsS3,
FSs Ss eH9ept Bnndsy G ana and IL sI
and II. .25 n. m, and 6.U0 and a. 10 D. M, daily,
For Pope's Creek Line, 100 =. and 4 10 D. M,
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolls, 7.oos. m, daily except sunday,
ana s " D. L.. daily.
For Richmond and the South at 4 20 and .. AZ a
M, daily, aud BE p. IN. daily except Sunday
For the South via Virginia Midland KailToad Al
7.l0p. IN, Sunday only.
Far q. and ., X. r., at s.16 and SIS D. m,,
daily, except sunday. - 1''
For Norfolk via Pctomec River steAmcrs, Mon.
day. Wednesday and Friday at II. IS a. 70,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
FRO5f UNION srATION

For Washington, 4.Sl, $50, 7.05 7.4A $50. Ii. a
&. H., 25A az, 4. 10 T.2O, 9.n6 D. NJ. On Slu-
Gay, SO. 6.Sl, I.45, $50, l1.aO a. M, $40 and
For VG. Midland Road, at4,sO a. M, daily, s.os
p. m, except sunday. 720p. M, on Sunday
Fort q & 0. Road, 60 a. M, daily, except Sum
day, 26h 2. ni., uimitedl, g. Is p. M, and 9,05
p. M, daily except on sunday.
PROM PEEEsYLVANIA-AyHN s-rArTn,y
For Washington, 6.56, 7l0, 760, a55 and II. az a
~, 3.aI 5.l5, z, Is and y. 10 D. m. ON sunday.
At b.6d, 7.5o, O.o5 and H. IS g. M, 6.1s and 7,z5
y. -
For Annapolis. 7.lOs. M, dsily except Sunday;
BIB p. M, daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
AtG4o 500, go and 10. SO a. M. Lao, 47o, 40,
SSO 1865. 70. "a, s r ~ 9n 81 80 snd IL al a.
n. J. X, WooD, Sea, Pass. Agf,
oEARLxs Z. sPUsH, General HanIRer.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD sTREEr STATIC.

UtRs''' H except Ga ScSds Sssda,S,'; 'ie 70 e TO- "a -
S20p. m.JL 3 4 s. q 80, 7.4A add 4 q D. m, m,
and l-.Ol night. , ON SUNDAYS, s.i4 ar, 80
ana sap. IN, and 1901 night.
For Brooklyn, n. Y, AL through trains con-
meet Rt Jersey City with boats Of ''Brooklyn
Annex, - anOrdlnk direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriAge and journey
Express for Sea Glrt, spring Lake, ocean Beach,
ocean Grove, AsDury Fark and Long Branch,
$40 and u p 4. m, and 2.45, AGO, $50, 4.OO p.
M, on week days.
FROM KENsINGroN STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New York, SIS and $40 a. m. on
weekdays.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden ana Trenton,
Express for Ocean Grove and Long Branch, &c.
via Toms River and Berkeley. 7.SO a. m, ..
Express for Toms River and intermediate
stations, Z. .3a. IN, and b.2O p. m.
Tuckerton ~ n. IN. and 4OO p. m.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM BROAD STREET STATION.
Daily, except sunday Express for Lambertyills
Easton, Delaware Water Gap, scranton, Bing /.
hamton aud OsweRo 6.eOa. m, II. Of and {. 90 b.
NJ. For Scranton and Water Gap only, 400
For Lambertyille, Sd. IN.
For Flemlngton, 500 a. M, Il. OF and 4.Oop. m.
Trains arrive daily exeep! Sunday From EASton,
esOv ~ soJ, ts7o anu " % ps III.
FROM KENsINGTON STATION, FRONT
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, except Sunday-ExpTess for LambertvilIe.
Easton, Delaware Water Can, Scranton. Bing-
hamton and Oswego. 7.40 a. M, 1901, 8. 20 p. M.
For Scranton ana Water q ap only, 3. IS D. IN.
For Lambertvllle, 2.lO p. m.
For Fiemington, 74O a. IN, L. 0l and 3. 30 .. m,
SleepinR-car tickets can be had at Broad and
| Chestnut streets, SSS Chestnut street. and Broad
Street station.
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences, Time
cards and fun Information can be obtained AZ the
| stations and At the following
| No. S35 Chestnut street.
>. Il. cor. Broad and Chestnut,
TICKET 0FFIoKs;1 y o. 1l6 Market street.
| No, 4Chelton ave. 6ermant'n,
| mo. a24 Federal st. Camden,
| CHARLES L. PUGH, General Manager
| j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27

Gen. PAS. Agent.
A. @. McCAusLARD. Bupt. my25
baltimore b PHILADELPHIA r. r.
~ CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and After NOV. I2th. Issa. trainswill run a.
foilowat
Leave Wilmington 7.0A io.SA. .. m; 80 y. m.
60 p. m. 80 81 u
Leave LandeRberg q. 70 q. m; II. % D. m.
Arrive At Wilmington SEQ q. M 2. Is D. m.
ID. CONNHLLA. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27

PATENTS ANDERSON . SMITH,
= "A 1AN o'SOlicitor Of u y. and Foreign
3. Patent once, Wellington, ID. O. Cores
Pondence solicited. No charge for advice. No
Lewis johnson Co., Bankers and Postmaster,
Washington, ID. G, Pamphlet OF Instructions
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27

PENSIONS For wound, disease or other
= HAN11AOA ANO disability. Widows, minor
children and dependent parents entitled when
death resulted. Claims reopened, restoration,
increases, bounty, back pay and discharges oh.
tained. Apply at once, delay prejudices your
rights. Fees nxed by law. Address, with
stamp, the old established firm OF EDISON q
90. :, Attorneys and claim Agents, gl7 f. ST.,
Washington, ID. q. jys
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27
FOR THRUSH.

By following the directions the Ian
horse can be relieved in three days, rea(
for use, and by attending to his feet twice
week and giving him dry stall he will neV
be troubled again.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27

ID WENUC If You HAVE AN
L "A nIN ~ invention. send
- - - - = ~ hketch or model, a Il we
viii axe an examina-
ton as to patentabillty FREE OF I'll ARGE.
No attorneys fee unless patent Is obtained.
IL. X, JOHNSON q CO.,
1905 Street, N. W.,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-27

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
IN YARIOuS PLACES.

HAYERuILL Mass, Jan. 27.-Clnrk n DAVIS
shoe-na aud tack factory Gramtes was burned this
morning The building was wooden structure, two
stores height and 100 feet long by 80 feet wide IL
was owned by George W. Wentworth The loss on
machinery $4,000, anu on the Duildlus @oVOi iuy
insured.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan PA fire broke out here
yesterd, y which damaged tho stocks OF McMahon
Albert & Co.. wholesale drug giss, ana Meyer Raapke
groccrs and Harberg Diaro & Worths restaurant The
tOtal loss is sdO,O0O
CINCINNATI Jan. 26-The Cincinnati Steam Forge
Companys building In the western part OF the city was
burned early this morning The loss il 100000 insur
ance $50 900. sevsntyive are thrown oat of en
piOynenL
WATERBURY, Vt, Jan. 27.-The furniture store OF
Alpha Athoron the Davis Block and d. b. Coles hard
ware and provision store were burned last night
The loss on the buildings aud stocks of goods belong
INK occupants ID about $1,000 parity Insured
PORTLAND, Me, Jan 27.-Perry Flint, wholesale
fruit dealers who were burned out last night value their
goods AT 81, 900 They were fully insured
HASTINGS Mont Jan. 27.-Peterss wOollen factory ana
Fods cotton factory he latter not IN operaton were
burned today loss $4,000.
SYRACUSE. Jan. 27-One section OF the drawbridge at
Cayuaa on the Auburn road. MAS burned this morning
MANCnEsrEa, n. II. Jan. 27.-The thrce-story wooden
building at Londonderry Depot owned by the heirs OF
David T. Leach Of this place. burned this morning
The IN diug was being lifted shoe mandatory Dy
j. 81 Woodbury., or salem, the stock anu machinery
being all u The factory was To have been opened on
Monday ne 1t The fire caused by sparks from the
boiler furnace. WOodOury's loss l. $4,000 against
Which there IA an Insurance OF $4,000 TIE building
Sas insured for $1,000. which only pafuy covers the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
A FERRYBOAT ADRIFT.

The ferrv-boat Columbia was Just leaving the slip
at the New York side of Hamilton Ferry nj 24O
o'clock Yesterday morning, with few passengers
aboard when tie connecting pipe back OF the
boiler blew ont This disabled her, and she drllted
down toward the Narrows. The engineer, Edward
Schiett. and the fireman. William Kelly, were III
the enQine-room at the time, and Schllett bad
started the engine on full headway.. Inc sound OF
escaping steain attracted the attention OF he men
KeIIy gong down to see what caused the trouble
Was blinded by the escaping steam, and stepped
into the boiling water which covered the iioor. lie
fbe ena1pe-room. line latter quoted the
passengers. who were growing alarmed at
the noise OF the escaping steam; In
engine WAS stopped, and the boat drifted seward
until overtaken by the Wlnona, OF tho same line,
and brought back 10 tho slip. Later she was
taken t. the repair yard at the foot OF Atanticaye,
Brooklyn. The assistant engineer Of the Union
Ferry Company said yesterday that there was
small rent in the boiler, which had become
weakened by the deterioration OF the lion. The Co
lnmbia Will resume her trips tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
FLAMES IN A FACTORY BUILDING.

LYNN, Mass, Jan. PA fire broke out last
night IN the upper part of s. sweetzer shoe factory
a fiye-story building at Washington and Oxford-sts,
and not subdued until the upper half Of the struc
tre was Quilted. The building occupied by the fol-
lowing tenants Smith Manufacturing Company, O. A.
Coffin & Co., Clark Knowles, James d. Mallen, Charles
W. Chase shoe manufacturer; Il. T. billiard leather;
George II. Whipple, stitching machuesi J. H. Dryer,
blaeking; F. Foss, stitching rooms; 2. billiard, sole
leather and b. NJ Kenney, sewing machines. wooden
building adjoining, which ignied, occupied by Ban
croft q Boynton, leather and y. L. Tucker as shoe
factory and wac damaged mostly by water.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000, divided as follows
Charles g. Sweetzer on building $4,000 on stock and
machinery S24 600; Smith Manufacturing Company.
$4,000; r. L. billiard sole leather, $1,000 l. Hi
Hard. IS, 900; j. J.. Mullen stock l,000i q. H. whip
Thomas Cc'lyer. IT,, $685. b. NJ. Kenney sewing ma
chimes, $500 Charles Knowles Co.'s loss viii PrODa-
by moi exceed 81 600 The loss the adjoining build
ing ana contents owned by Mrs Thomas Bancroft aud
occupied BY several tenants, WIS small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
EDWARD CRANE AND THE PACIFIC BANK

In dispatches from Boston, published yes
tsrday Il was stated the fugitive president OF the
Pacific National Bank OF Boston, had said recently that
he had been made unwtingiy the tool Of some promi
nent customers OF tho bank In support Of the truth Of
tins statement MT Bepyon reported to have said that
Edward Crane, Of New-York, had obtained from the
bank loan of 100000 on securities which proved TO
have been worthless.
Mr. Crane said yesterday IN answer to this statement
At the time of the failure my as promsor did
not appear on the books Of the Pacific National Bank
hse borrowed money Of the bank, but lite failure was
not duo TO any loss nay account. Afterwaro' "nen
Efforts 10 resuscitste the bank were mans .
70 lend my asststapce I was told by persons whose
placements believed that Bcnyon was az noness aI
was inclined the same opinion did some thbg W
help the bank and this endeayor lies the oy
grain Of truth IN Mr. Benyon's statement. Wnalsrsl
Old VIII appear on the trial and the persons Will who
eoopersed know the falsty Of the stateuent wcn WI
Kenyon Ia alleged to have made. AL that nave 70 sn
about the matter is that had notes OF my own IN te
bank o. the time OF failure and that In helping 70 re
Nse TIE nsnk thought was dealing Win an ponc''
man have since die covered that was not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
CAPTAIN HAUSENs ABILITY PRAISED.

The Frisia, of the Hamburg American
Packet Company, Captain Kuhlewein commander ar
rived at the pier in HOboken on Friday evening AS the
Frsia sailed eight days before the Cmbria, Captain
Kuheweu Of tire accident TIL his arrival ~
Ney-York He was seen by TRIBUNE reporter yester-
uay ut the company's Office In Hoboken.
Iw was not aware Of the loss tin last evening" said he
"It was a very sad affair Captain Hauscn was an able
officer and thorough seaman During period OF ten
years in which ne been connected with this line Of
steamers be has always proved himself rstcass OFF,
GER II seems almost impossible to me that the captain
Of the Sultan crused about In the vicinity where the ac-
eident occurred without bearing the cries OF the drown
ing The passage on BOrkum Is very DANCER
ous Ia foRgy or bad weather have known steamers TO
lie o three DAYS waiting the weather to clear up 50
they could proceed. Ny lat voyage was one OF the
wofst ever xperienced We encountered succession
Of storms all the way over. Last Friday the waves
crushed boa broke in the skyghts and swept
a man overheard We mako our usual run IN ten Gays,
but this one took thirteen Thore $40 passengers
ou board"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
JAMES +. BRETTs DELUsIoNs.

James f. Brett brought a suit in equity in the
Supreme Court against Gustayus A. Brett and his two
Pierre and William Brett to have set aside part.
nership agreement made n.0cober 1872 tie exprs-
ton Of partnership between the plaintiff and Gustayus
A. Brett, This new partnership was formed between
the plaintiff and defendants Under the old partnership
James +. Brott had halinterest and the firm was In.
debted TO him $4,000. BY the new agreement the
plaintiff had only Onefourh interest and the d. bt due
him was wiped out Justice Van vorst yesterday lie.
cded that Mr. Brett at tie time OF the pa tncrshp
was % unsound mlnd and that therefore the agree
sion that the old firm was nsOlvent. He thought that
he would come 10 want and the almshouse He wished
himself and all hs family dead. He refused 10 parake
OF food. He became economical that he refused
have the table supplied with the necessares OF life, IL
ssting that potato enough for person. lie
frequently insisted that the coal would not burn, al
though II was glowing brightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
LOSSES IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. PA fire occurred this
morning In the wholesale grocery house Of Henry Ho-
mer Il Co., Nos 7s and so West Randoph-st. The loss
on the building So O0o and the stock by re and
water $4,000 to $4,000 The stock is insured In the
following insurance companies: Fremans OF Newark,
81 900; American, OF Newark, $4,000; Exchange, Of
New. York 81, 500; Mechanlcst Of Brooklyn, $1,000;
Kings Comfy, Of Brooklyn, a 900; Girard, OF Pha-
dcphia, $4,000; Western Assurance Company, OF
Toronto, $4,000; La COndancc, OF Paris. $500
GUARDIAN, of New-York, $1,000; American, OF New
York 81 600; Williamsburg City, OF Brooklyn, $1,000
Commercial Of NewYOrk, $1,000; Merchants, of New
York $500 The building IS insured In the following
companies; Storing. or New YORK. $500; Germana,
OF n, y-York ~ 300; British America OF Toronto.
81 900; JEFF rson of New-YOrk, S2,5OOi Williamsburg
Clty. Of Brook IN, 81 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
THE REFoRuAT0RY F0R YOUNG W0NEY.

Tho committee appointed by Governor Cornell TO
select a site, purchase the ground and erect tho
buildings for "A reiOrmatory for young women hold
a meeting in tins city yesterday. General
Hoysadt Of Hudson, N. Y. was elected
president in the place of the late Edward
Clark and Ms. Egbert Guernsey was re-
elected secretary. The committee have purchased
thirty acres of ground in Hudson, costing $4,000.
and yesterday hey adopted plans for the buildings
10 be- erected on the site AZ an expen-e 81 about
S95, 900, as the appropriation made % the Legis-
lature was only 100000. One building viii re-
semble a prison Ia some parilcuiafs. bal "il De
called "A House OF Detention. After an m
mate has shown disposition to reform
she will be taken from the hOu+,
of Detention and placed IN a coitagr, somewhat
more hoineh ko in all respects. There will be four
of tlese cottages each an Improvement ON the ono
preceding It, AID tbs women will be rewarded Tor
their good behavior b. being advanced as rapidly
as consistent nnul they reach tie last one, Whol
they viii be- under family influences. The young
women sent 90 this reformation VIII range IN ago
from cen To- thirty years. and they Will be tanph
house>gork sewing, etc. There viii be- a hOsp. al
and main building con aiming chapel ~ parlor
and committee and reception rooms. The entiro
plot Of ground will lie surrounded with n hedge
The committee adjourned TO meet IN Albany on
February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
MR. FoRD'S STRANGE VISITOR UNVEILED.

A temporary injunction against Patrick Ford,
Editor of Tho Irish HOrId. and Parker, Goodwin d
Co. was obtained recently in the Supreme Court of
Kings County by John +. Hoag, paper dealer,
who alleges that Ford owed him about pl0,0 900 and
made over TO him the newspaper and property per
tanning thereto as security, and that he IOag has
heen conducting the business and receiving all
moneys due the concern Ford controlling the
editorial aud news columns. Hoag stated that
after Inc had advanced $4,000 additional and paid
off from the profits of the paper all but $4,000
Indebtedness, Ford seized the plaintiffs personal
property. motion to continue The inJunc t9n was
sonrse oil the argument it stated that the mys-
ferrous man. supposed to be an assassin: who ap
fstove-nineD hat at his house was simply
charged with serving the injunction papers on him
Ford alleged that the Indebtedness had been
limited. Parker. Goodwin a. Co. hold chattel
mortgage from Hoag. Judge Cullen reserved LIS
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
HIS SAYINGS F0R EIGHT TEARSSToLEN.

Edward Simmons colored who lives with his
wife nj Bloomfield, ~ j., has reported 10 Inc polco
that he WIS robbed on tuesday night or the sum VI
1857 by burglars. Simmons has been employed ~
George L. stout u coal merchant of this city, az ms
house IN bloomfield. Mr. Stout had moved to the
CITY for the winter. The Bloomfield house has been
i'm charge of Simmons, who with his wife occupied
On Tuesday his wife went to Newark 20 remain
ovsr night with friends, and simmons was leit
alone IN he hOuse. Some time after midnight, ne
states he was aroused by light In the room. ana he
saw tall man leaning over the bed, holding darR
lantern in one hand and q revolver IN the Othe!'
Only the ewes and he upper part OF the bnrsltr
nose were visible The burglar pointed his pistol NJ
the n gro's head and warned him not 20 speak or
move. he then took from a table Slmulonss walsI-
cont in which were n silver watch md Wahe z
containing bills to the amount of S957. Securing
keeping the pistol pointed at simmons, ana
joined two accomphces. when the three men elt inc
house Simmons says bat he was TOO frightened
~ follow the robbers or 10 raise an alarm although
h- had two TevOlYeTs in the room. lie noticed th4t
tie burglar lad his feet wrapped IN cloths 10 nGLle
the sound of his tread. In the morning, be iound
that entrance 10 the house had been effected by
breaking open the window of the wine cellar, ana
that two cases of wine and some other KINDS OF
liquor had been carried on
Ii does not appear that any other part OF th G
house was visited. as nothing belonging To NJ r..
Stout, except the liquor. was distuI bed. summons
saws that he money stolen from him was his saw
ings during eight years About eight years ago nc
lost over hundred dollars by the failure OF saw
nRs bank and since that time he has Kept hls saw
inQs about his person. neighbor states mat uDodt
| o'clock on "wednesday morning sho saw thrce
men pass her house, carrying two large valises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES CAUSED BY THE FLAMES.

Flames Of unknown origin broke out at 2
a. M yesterday in Samuel HendersOns beershop in the
basement OF No 1853 Leonard-st About a dozen white
and coored persons, who lodged IN squahd rooms
the chop escaped with dculy before the arrival
Of the lremen Bessie Turner, homeless young
who had gone to sleep Intoxicated in the basement
sufOcated by the smoke The fireman dragged her out
after they had extingushed the flames but she died
afterward. Her body sent 10 the morgue The fire
caused n damage of $4,000.
A fire was discovered at a. m. the third floor OF
the six story building, No 122 Fuonst 1t was extin-
gushed before had extended to other portions OF the
building but considerable loss caused oy water NJ
LOSER manufacturer OF Jewelry on the third moor,
lost about IS 600 damage Of 81 800 was caused Dy
water in Il. A, Leyeys printing oice on the second
floor On the first floor occupied by A. kreser, wine
merchant, there damage OF $500. The damage TO
the building was estimated at $4,000.