davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
THE err or PROPHECK.
IU-T now MUCH THE OPINIONS or "THE EyEs
ING PO5r" AXE APT 10 BE TORlH

IU-r now MUCH THE OPINIONS or "THE EyEs
GNG PO5r" AXE APT 10 BE WORTH
,coSrnr,>T. eog ggL,Myyr,s ,PpI,Ft,ssG
We await the a.,rin i ~ cOByonfOn witb sersas
cnnndnnro that he fBInnl viii como much less near
nomination than lac did IN $3.50
All DANGtR ~ ms NOMINATION. PAST
zen me Ne E,GtTg III 81 1R "d ,ds ~ s5. oa
90. highes point for tbl. year. aud Whatever danger lss
nay nave been ~ 10 success ~ the NalOnA C"n'shu~
la pnsscd away
RAPIDLY FApTvG AWAY.
From IN, Lteahg Fosi u ara 20, 1854
The [BlNnel boom evdentiy Il In bad waJ
AVD RvERYB 10Y now Knows r.
rum The kteHmD IOf " NAY 3, 1855
The mpOs.loiity of nom natlng him Blame II uniVT
sally recognized uow
HIS NOMINATION PLAINLY HOPELESS.
From me Ersnfng P0d Of Nay 10. 1874
The simple facts or the matter wni arc plain enoun
for al men TO see, are tst both Blaine And Arthur AZ
hOpeessy short Oi majority, ana that the nOlnAhAsn
vi either is very improbable
now IT WAS RUINED.
Prom TIE Erennag Post Of Nay 20, lssL
his lBa.ne'sl boom has oeen ruined ny oyerLeaL
The RUN or IT CAUSES DISIHE>,
From ~, Eg.nung FOst Of May ~, 1884,
The Blaine workers show tue most distress; IAN
boom mas teen steadily diminishing Ia size since As
Utica Convention.
"usL SO ALL SIGNS FAIL"
From TIE Ec.Hi4g Post Qr IHHe 2. 1884 ma, =,
nominating either Blaine Arthur is now recosnzelW
the friends OF Doth these candidates
BUT THE SIGNS ARE UGLY-EXPLAINiNG THEY
From me RUsntng Post Of June 3, 1884.
The shOuuug of the Blame boomers, wAlch IL Alarming
gouiuany Republicans who 10 not " shtO see therpSiV
make the blnnder OF nominating rim, - NJ SreAe tota
II was in 1876 aud 800 AMI theirs are no sisns t9At
Will result III anything more tangible now than II NV
thes.
STILL EXPLAINING.
From me Erening FOs'OJ J'uV 1 ISL -.
In all probability Mr. Bt came nearer To eng nOhs
mated for the Presidency yesterday th-r ne vii asAa
- ia,st this wear That tue convention c1a "
ed INTO 4 blunder Of these proportions tscre htpPyh
tie danger Tue outlook grows better every hO Ios 'u
nomination OF dark morse candidate.
BUT. AT Any RATE, THE BLAINE MEN ARR sCAhf"
Prom The EUsHing FOs Of June 5, 80 Ia.
They Itbe Blaine men are plainly AFRAID Ol tine mNohV
of the convention and for good reasons
land they have been explaining ever ''H'e
They'll keep Mt it for about year after the oAD
p,ion il over. and not get through then.-LdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

do. Il would DO curious 10 know what the
thoughts of the heir to the British throne wero
m he witnessed this spectacle, sitting 80 c'o'o 10
the spot where an English king suffered oea'h
for opposing the viii Of the ancestors Of 'hcSo
enmc nonnlc Id nrOccsslOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
A DENIAL rnoM orUcKs" CAnrooSsh

TO me razor 81 Ths TribH"@ ha
SIR, In your Issue OF yesterday you sla" az
"onlaw. the oartosplst, Ia ~ EpgnsnmAs, Aa' -
naturaliled" Icalns 70 America wbsn W" p a ,ss
Of axe, with my father, VINO has bees se,'s ,.,.i
Uuitod statos tor tho last twelve years. aho .,.y
my education hsra AN thorough Alnsf.s5 hst
ruapecL have no doubt that You WIS 80. ulsTsg
tina oOmmBBlcAt on a. correction 70 lsS s"
res.utatlon aud as act OF fairness " a. "a ouLIn
Yours respectfully,
Nst- York. July 81, 1884 II. "a
with pleasure. The statement Lbosi
communicated article headed
Town."-LdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
4 DOcDuhHf ron ONigERsAL DIsf~p'
TIOX

10 ne Edffor ~ me IrtbanH Az.
SIM Blninr'a letter Of acceptance sh"n'" y,
prntsa IN pamphlet form. aud 10 oil tho lASsa's'7
dl,tubutlon by tbs Nali0aal CoBmittso IN,
Bagaio, ~ r., JHig ~. 1894 D. - ,h
m VIII bs. Any ono who has not aoee. "
latter othorsiss can procure II at once by 's"a
po.ia card. requesting a copy, 10 tho hep'Yx 10.
National Committee. No. 2i2 Fiitha'e'
York.-Ed.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
7Hk DRAM IN USIC.

"MAY BLOSSOMS" HUNDREDTH NIGHT
Tho hundredth representation Of MIR. be-
Iascos domestic play OF MAY blossom" WAS given at
tho Madison Square Theatre last evening before
large aud extremely enthusiastic audience. A
N tho custom W thls theatre, the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

iia last number. states that the general depression
mud low prieos which have prevailed thron9hout
tho civilized world. though shared here. have nor
producoG In this country. "a elsewhere. diarcq Of
labor "fho manufacturing ana nll the ptodncilNo
industries Of the country were active, nil r'Pot' 10
the contrary notwithstanding. Very lew 0I our
people hayo boon unenpDyed' THIS might b' M
lcrrci from the fact that the production 81 PIX IRON
Is even nov only about p,r cont below the great
est quani'y ever produced In any ycnr Ih' hH'0"
show. that the reduction IN wages has been very
small in comparison nth the reduction in the cost
Of living. and urges that the burden, Of tho pre-
yailng depression fan almost wholly upon capital.
At $50 per ton for steel rails, for instance, tho
CAPITALIST can hardly cover expenses, II at ALL but
the work nevertheless goes on, md the wages OF me
workers are such That distress nowhere exists me
protective policy, which secures the home market
10 the Anne ican producers in time like tins, 7aF"'
tho aborcrs from suffering. even though 1t lai' 10
secure any profits to the capitalists
The 'up yes erday published an extraordinary
article on Santiago de Cuba There is SAVIOR Of
undigestcd pidc-book about it, and It's historical
accuracy Is shown by tho following sentence "
log or two sticking out are all that rcman in sight
Of the great ship st. Paul the one member 81
the Iuvlncible armada which got away from Nell
sons guns and was aftcrward wrecked in this har-
Dor" ship of the Invincbc Armada getting
away from Nelson's guns is an interesting object,
but considering that the aforesaid ship had over
200 years the start is not remarkable MS to need
special mention.
Ii is Suggested by some Democrats, who are rather
stunned by the power Of Mr. Blaines letter, that
the public ought to suspend its judgment until Mr..
Clevelands letter has appeared. That would be
proper II Mr. Cleveland on trial for his life, or
if there were any raason to expect him 10 originate
any paper OF merit strength But his faculty, or
want of faculty, IS well enough known. His mes
sagc~ have never thrilled the world, or has ne ever
been able TO win any position whatever IN the discus
SION Of pa Bile questions even In the ward meetings Of
Buffalo That he able men Of the Democratic party
may write something adroit for him is possible, but
the world IS not aucuishlng for further KNOWLEDGE
Of their opinions. Mr.. Blaines power as dcbatcr,
writer and thinker was well known Oh both sides
of the ocean that strong paper was anticipated
from him by every body II rs enough TO say nat II
Governor Cloyclauds letter proves to ie either
strong or brilliant every body will wonder who
yrOte IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

The terrible policy Of suppression which has
oeen enforced in Russia since before the Em-
perOrs coronation seems to be failure. Mill
ism Is not crushed, but still has strength to
raise its ugly head, as Is shown by the discovery
of the plot to assassinate the Emperor at War
saw. The Russian police are capable of doing
good deal to prove how necessary they are to
the cause Of good government; but the items of
this last "tind' are such as to preclude the idea
tbatit was bogus discovery. one rcsuli Of 1t will
certainly be to make Russia more eager than ever
TO form a European alliance for the suppression
Of political agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

Persons tearing torn for the season, Gnd sum
1aey t,arelicrs. can hare The DAILY tribune
mailed 10 them, D0stDqiL far - cents per
month, rH or rjtboH Sunday paper,
the address being choaged as often as dcSired'
The DAILY TRIBUNr rW be sent IN any dddrCSs
IN Europe far 81 50 per month, Whch mcladeS
tie Oc60H postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

The vigor of our precautions against cho'era
properly grows with the increase of the p.ague
in France. An order has Just been issued at
Washington to the Revenue Marine Service
directing its boats to patrp. our coasts and hail
nj incoming steamers. IF any contagion, or
reason to suspect he presence of contasion, i,
found. the vessel will be ordered to proceed to
the nearest outer quarantine station tor more
careful examination The present experience
of the world with cholera ought at least to
demons trate the real value OF all quarantine
measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

The announcement that Nh Hendricks will
visit Saratoga this week "a consult with GOV
ernor Cleveland about their letters Of accept
auce. will arouse interesting "reminiscences Of
"a similar visit t. Saratoga made by the Indiana
Statesman 10 1876. Then il VIVA 10 see how
the candidate 81 the "soit money" Democrats
IN the West could agree with Mt 'Iidcn. tbs
candidate 81 the hard money Democrats ~ the
Lnsi. Then, nlso, the tsll of the ticket yiold'd
a. the head Dn tins ~ oB other matters hOw,
h0wotrr, Mr. llrnduchs will hardly feel ~
ready Ia straddle to sui the Governor Of Ncw-
York ho has had the inrgcr experience IN
writing letters Of acceptance, and may justly
think that hc can gIye "polnls" to the man
who has been preferred before him. Perhaps
I'm this case the tail @H wagglc the dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

The great Liberal meeting in London yestcr-
day afternoon 90 protest against the action Of
The Lords. ~ rejecting the franchise bill, was =
tremendous Success, At least In point Of mum
bcrs. Before the end Of the procession bad left
the Thames Embankmcnt the head Of II nad
reached Hyde Park. stretching ils great length
back through Piccadilly, 81. Jamcss, away to
Whitehall and Westminster. II must have
been an impressive sight and 10 significance
can only bo appreciated by remembering that
IL was really protest against the very exist
ence of the British House of Lords II the
Prince and Princess of Wales watched
1t from Whitehall, as 1t was said they would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22

The Bulletia Of the Iron aad steel Association il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-23

Jay Gould telegraphs Mr.. Vanderbilt
that everything is soon going to be
lovely and Mr.. Vanderbilt replies that
he has no doubt he is right. The cor
respondence is published for public in.
formation and the public receives it for
what it Is worth, which is simply the
evidence 1t affords that Mr.. Gould and
Mr.. Vanderbilt are loaded with stocks
and do not want any more at present. If
the gentlemen recognized the fact that
the public has fully learned that they
talk as their interest bids them, they
would have done more to create the i'm
preston that there was boom coming
by declaring that there was no sign of it.
The securities which Mr.. Gould is inter
, ested in are particularly dead In the
market, when they should be very lively
indeed if the reports he makes of their
condition find credeDce. Western
Union, declaring handsome dividends
and reporting handsome surplus, would
hardly be offered at half It's par value If
It's officers statements as to its condition
were believed. Good stocks have not
deprecated greatly in value. LehighV Val.
ley, Pennsylvania railroad and New Y ork
Central stocks, in their steadiness, stand
in great contrast to the Pacific and
Western railroad stocks that reached
their high quotations through Wal
street manipulation. The dwindlins
that is going on is from false to tru,
values, and is likely to continue unit
true values are reached. Good stock:
have suffered somewhat In sympath,
with the bad, and in the general loss Of
confidence prevailing. The coal railroad,
which are intrinsically very valuable
suffer unduly in their quotations from
their temporary loss of business. Thei,
stocks may soar soon again, but tn,
wild Western roads will stay down fo
awhile.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-23
EPHRaTA NEWS
Condensed from tho Review"

Condensed from tho "Koview."
G. G. Ammon is about to open town
laundry.
Geo. w. Grouse has organized Sunday
school near CocalicO.
Swamp church will rebuild the house OF
it's sexton.
Church Of God oampmesting at Lands-
willie opens Aug. 7.
Lincoln national bank stock paid in
business begins June l.
Rev. Umbenten, of ReamstOwn, has
been presented with parse Of money by
his people.
The stagnant frog pond on Washington
avenue, in the town of Ephrata, must 60
sc. Il. b." Of Philadelphia, contributes
to the ReDieio a good account of the Ger.
man Baptist loyo feasts of 80 years ago
John Reddig, aged l2, while narrowing
got under the machine, the horses ran OF
and he was taken from under the harrow
mangled, bleeding form, but he will re-
COVrf,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-23
THE MORAVIAN SYNOD.
SECOND DAY. Arrn.sooN SESSION.
missionary keports--intcrestiag inye,t,gs
tons In Bohen appointment OF Com,
mittecs-Ihe synod In Detail.

missionary Notwithstanding tnvestiga
uons In Bohe,n ia. appointment OF Com.
mittees-rhe synod In Detail.
UUrSddy p. m.--rhe report oi the
travelling missionary, Rev. II. Reusswig,
was tho first business ia order ut this
session. In his absence, on account
of sickness, it was communicated by Rev.
Prof. Aug. Schultze. II gave an account
of his work in the states Of Iowa, Mime
sofa, Dakota and Nebraska, during tho
past two years. II embraced journeys
which in all necossitated railroad travel
alone of moro than 10, 500 miles. Twenty
acres Of land and $4,000 in money have
been offered by u gentleman in Ianktou,
OAK, for tho establishment Of an orphan.
age in Nebraska, said gift to DO con-
veyCd to tho church IN tho form OF a
bequest.
Bishop dc Schweintz then communicated
an account of the Investigation of Bro
Jos. Mueller, at Prague. in Bohemia, into
historical and other documents relating to
the Ancient Brcthrcn's church. Ilo stated
that it had been determined at tho last
general synod To appoint brother ac e
quaintcd with tho Bohemian language, to
undertake such work, and that tho dele
gates had pledged his support. lie asked
for subscriptions to this as also To tho
papers which Bro. Mueller might publish
from time to time. Memorials followed
from various congregations and individuals
which were referred to the suitable com.
mitteCS
The names Of tho committees were then
communicated. After short recess, the
reports on the state oi religion followed.
| Special reports were made in addition 20
| the handing in of statistics, by tho pastors
| of tho congregations at Bethany, Canal
Dover, Chaska, Emmaus, Ephraim, Fort
| Howard, Freedom, Guadenhuotten, He
| bror, North Salem, Philadelphia 9th,
Port Washington, South Bethlehem,
| Utica.
In the evening the German synodioal
sermon was preached by Rev. Prof
| NJ l.. Gruuert, of Bethlehem, Pa.
| fridIy NOyUiRg The devotional eNer-
cises were led by the Rev. G.. +. Bahnson
After the reading Of the minutes, the re.
| ports from congregations were continued
| Reports Of committees on church govern
ment aud publications having been heaTC
| from, the committees on ritual and wor
ship and on discipline were announced
| Different resolutions were then presented
for the consideration OF various commit.
| tee.
| Rev. w. Childs, who had attended III,
| general synod of the Reformed church a
| Baltimore, brought the fraternal wishe!
of that body TO the Morayian synod. Attei
an address by Rev. +. +. Hagen, of Phila
delphia, the synod adjourned TO go intC
! comm ttee work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-23

Events scar ami Across tue county Lines
The latest estimate OF Readings pOps-
latiOn is so 400.

Events scar ami Across tue county Lines
The latest estimate OF Readings pOps-
lation is so 400.
The Kutztown, BeTks county, creamery
last month paid ont over 1000 for milk.
Mayor Smith, Of Philadelphia, will not
prohibit tire crackers on the Fourth Of
July.
The Mennonites in Philadelphia
formally cousecrated Rev. y. B. GrUbb y
bishop last evening.
Judge Yerkes is astonishing Bncks
county jurymen who do not answer TO
their names by tinipg them, according to
law, $25.
1t is the corner stone laying, not the
opening OF ST. Mary's Catholic church
which is to c,mc OIL on Whit Monday, in
New York.
Jones Mackiu, a lTIvre dc Grace rowdy,
is in danger OF lynchlng for having de-
Iiberately shot and killed an Italian rail
road lIbOrer while on u spree.
There is q very malignant case OF small
p0X in Smys eTtOwn, a suburb OF York,
the disease having been brought by a
family of Germans, tho father of whom
has been i'll ever since they landed.
George W. Childs and the Messrs
| Drcxel, OF Philadelphia, have within the
past three years erected 10 building il
| Wayne station on tho Pennsylvania rail
road, and it bids fair TO soon become
| fiOurishing town.
| While Michael Mucahey attempted Il
get out of the way of west bound pas
| senger train few miles above Harrisburg
he became confused, stepped on the otheI
track and was struck and instantly kille'
by an east bound train. He lived in Har
risburg and was 50 years Of age.
American society in Rome is Interested
III the marriage engagement just announc
ed, between Miss Clymer, niece o
Hester ClymeT, OF Pennsylvania, and Mr.
Grant, a member of tho firm Of Macquay
Hooker & Co. Both are great favorite
in Rome among the American and ltaliar
residents.
| While Mrs Ruth Griest, Of Elk town
ship, Chester county, was sleeping mar
entered her room and dealt her blow oI
the head with an axe. Her husband say
he was aroused by tho noise and chased
the intruder for some distance. No
catching him he returned with q neighbo
and found his wife welterng 10 her blood
Robbery was the supposed object of the
| assault.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-23
HE'S a WnEHZ ER'I

ono Atorys Good TIL tho Other Ones Told.
With regard to the Wickenheiser. Charles
horse transaction in which the latter is
charged with sharp practice in getting a
horse from the other without paying for
him, Charles side Of tho story is that he
simply did what no did to get
even with Wickenheiser. lie alleges
that the cOuntryman is in the habit
of getting off kickers and whee2ers ON tho
jockeys, and recently sold tho ono that rap
off and broke Dan Miller's log, for good,
quiet animal, To get settlement ont OF
him for this advantage, Charles and his
frienda got the last horse from Wiei;en'
heiscr nd declined TO pay for him when
he does tho fair thing in tho other ms .tter
they say they will be ready 10 deal squa rely
by him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-23
Another BridKe Wrong

The county commissioners to-day 70.
ceiyed communication from the Laucar-
ter & Williamstown turnpike company
asking them to keep in repair winners
bridge across the C0nestoga. Although
the bridge is not in the best condition the
commissioners think the turnpike com
pany shows considerable cheek in asking
them to repair the bridge, when It Is i'm
possible for anyone to drive across it
without paying toll at the gate at tho ca Z
end, to this same turnpike company,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-23

A CORRESPONDENT of the Pittsburg
Dispatch, who is not fool though he be
q stranger, writes to that paper in
severe criticism of Mac Veagh's letter to
Bristow, and makes the very good point
that it does not lie with the friends of
Garfield to attack Arthur for participat.
ing in the New York banquet to Dorsey.
1t vase arfield who made that malodorous
Individual the chief instrument of the
Republican organization in 1850; 1t was
he who gave Dorsey his largest cont.
dence, and addressed him in terms Of
fondest endearment during the cam.
paign and of warmest gratitude after its
| conclusion. Besides, after all, it was
Arthur and his friends and their meth
DDS that elected Garfield and made
Mac Veagh's appointment rs attorney
general possible. Blaine tried it in
Maine, and from the results of his
flasco, Arthur and the StalwartS res
cued their party. Nobody knew this
better than Garfield, and we doubt
IL anyone knows better than MacVeagh
the true story of the duplicity in the
New York appointments and the double
dealing in the case of Bill Chandler S
nomination and rejection, which led TO
80 much bitterness and recrimination
inside the administration and fnally
burst out in the quarrel with Conkling.
There are political characters even
more odious in the estimation Of the
public than Stalwarls These are the
sneaks and hypocrites.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-23

WHEN John Sherman was secretary
OF the treasury, and with the knowledge
and consent of the fraudulent president
who made him such, was prostituting
the functions and power of that nigh
office to nominate himself for president,
he removed collector of internal reve
nue., named Wheeler, in North Carolina,
because he preferred Grant to Sherman.
Now the president sends in the name
Of the same Wheeler to the Senate and
gets him confirmed TO the same Office,
because he can help to make North
Carolina solid for Arthur.
Thus the grand old party goes march
ing on to glory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-23

HENRY CABOT LODGE, chairman OF
the Republican state central committee
OF Mas achusetts, and Theodore Roose.
welt, of New York, who heads the re
publican delegation from that state tc
Chicago, have been down to Washington
dining Edmunds and trying to thaw ou,
of him some encouragement of the
movement to nominate him. The
more eloquent they became, and
the further the dinner progress
Oh, the more frigid their subject
grew. Trey ought have known better.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-23
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.


The Chester Herald wants to know il
Gen. Davis has accepted the nomination
for congressman atlarge.
The Lebanon county Iade pendent thinks
better roads would follow more frequent
prosecutions Of supervisors.
An intelligent lady correspondent of the
Nsr Fra approves cremation as q matter
OF religion, sentiment and good taste.
MacVeagh's letter, says the Scranton
Republican, must be regarded as un.
calied-for, unreasonable and unjust"
Rev. J. Spanger Kieffer succeeds Rev.
A. II Kremer as one OF the synodical
editors Of tho Reformed Church Messenger.
The Bl adford Argus will go in for hang
ing tho man who starts kilkenny cat
light in the DemOcratio national cOnyen .
ton on the free trade or tariff issue.
The Ephrata Revieto has again enlarged
it is clean and newsy papsr, especially
excellent and enterprising in its loca
department and amply inertia the success
which seems to attend 1t.
The Philadelphia Ledger observes tha,
tho scriptural text has been reversed ir
the case of NJ. Bartholdi. He asked
for a stone, and the Americans--!n Paris
have given him dinner instead"
The Philadelphia Times, Ledger and
Bulletin severely criticise Judge Elcock's
hasty Judgment in the st. Clair Mo.
Caulley case especially, as man who
killed another was recently sentenced u
one year in prison, whereas Elcock gave
McCaulley five for blackjacking Lawyer
Ueyern.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-23
Test OF FIRE Extinguishsr

A test of Harden's hand grenade fire
extinguisher was given on the lot adjoin'
ing the Penn iron works yesterday after
noon at o'clock. Three fires were made,
the first of which was extiDguished by
three grenades, the second by two, ana
tho third, being somewhat fiercer than toe
others, requiring more than two grenades,
was not extinguished.