The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Durutu OeNeTdl STORES aU huSuIOTu,
N. Y, involving oss OF $50, 000; Becher's
shoe factory, Holbrook, Mass, loss S20,000;
Tyson Brothers mill and elevators, Balti-
more, loss $4,000; Blanchards mills, Winter
burn, Pa, loss $4,000; Wright's sash and
blind factory, Stevens Point, Wis, loss Sl0,-
900; Lnderholm's elevator, Clarinda, Iowa,
loss, $4,000; Harrison's dry-goods store,
Paris, Tex, loss $50, 900; sarazin's tobacco
factory, New Orleans, loss $4,000; eight
business houses at Stewartsvillc, Mo-,
loss $4,000; wing OF the insane asylum,
Wards Island, n. Y, loss S25,000 a number
Of stores at Neches, Tex, loss sc, 900; herd
of cattle and horses at tho Cheyenne agency,
/. t., loss Sl2 900; the Lutheran church.
Rochester, Pa, loss $40, 0OO Demorest's fruit
store, New Orleans, loss $4,000; large saw
mill, at Deer Lake, Mich, loss S125, 200; o
Canada, loss S55,OOO; street car house and
stables at Cambridge, Mass, loss s35, 900; a
cotton-seed oil mill at Temple
Tex, loss S35, 900; Goddards -four
mill, Freeport, H., loss $4,000;
Tobie's fiour-mlll, Troy, Kan, loss S25, 900;
storehouse at Memphis, Tenn, loss S35, 0O0
the Havelock house, Algona, Iowa, loss $751;
600; Samuel Cupples' broom factory and
other property in st. Louis, Mo-, loss $780,
600; Touring mill at Chippewa Falls, Wis,
loss 49,, 900; match factory at Utica, N. Y,
loss $4,000; n Touring mill at Cape Girardeau,
Mo-, less 100000; Neiderlngham's furni-
ture store, st. Louis, Mo-, loss $780,
600; business structure at Red
Wing, Mimi, loss $4,000; Lees
shoe factory, Athol, Mass, loss 8 &c, 900; Hard
enburg & Co.'s carpet store, Brooklyn, N. Y,
loss $4,000; Green Brothers foundry
Waterford, Ontario, loss $4,000; several
stores and shops at Fargo, OAK, loss 10000;
n number of business houses at Bloomfield,
Ind, loss s25,OOO; the Empire brewery, Utica,
y. Y, loss $4,000; the offices of the Tribune
and Times and half dozen stores ut Ham
mond, Ind, loss $4,000.
A mob attacked an Orange process
sion at Harbor Grace, N. F., three men being
killed and many MORALLY injured. Military
and police were sent to the scene.
Failures: A. d. Smith & Co., of
Providence, II. l., operating $1,000 cotton
spndlcs, have failed for SI,OOO,O00. The
crash is highly disastrous one, carrying
with it the suspension OF three great COM
panies besides the five mills run by the ruined
firm. Other failures of the week are as follows
Bomann Won Berwith, worsted
goods, New York, liabilities $4,000; Willis
Bronson, real estate, New York, liabilities
$780, 900; J. w. Voolfolk, cotton factor
Columbus, Ga, liabilities S200,O00; J. 7. Nc
Afee, hardware, Celina, Ohio liabilities S20,-
COO; w. II. Kingsley, grain, Allensville, ILL.,,
liabilities s28, 1000; Donald Gordon, dry goods
Rochester, Oswego and Mexico, N. Y, llabil-
titles S200,000; Lockhart & Stright, dry
goods, Albany, Ind, liabilities 1000;
S. Jacobus, dry goods, Nashville, Tenn, liza
bilitics $4,000; Gordon, Barker s. Co., mlllers
Sparta, H., liabilities 100000 George Brooks
g. Bro, hardware, Allerton, H., liabilities,
s1s, 600; II. S. Gilbert & Co., grain and COM
mission, ottawa, H., liabilities S250O00; So
per g. Co., anctioneers, Baltimore, liabilities
S35, 600; French Mcknight, dry goods, Erie,
Pa, liabilities $4,000; Horatio +. Davis &
Co., dry goods, Boston, Lamborn s. Gray,
bankers, Alliance, Ohio; J. s. Il. Lambert,
dry goods, Chattanooga, Tenn, liabilities
$4,000
Deaths: Ex-Mayor Strasburg, of
Baltimore, one of the defenders of that city
against the British; John L. Ramsey, one OF
the pioneer settlers of Madison, Ind; Rev.
DIR. II. ID. Anderson, of Boston, a widely
known Baptist clergyman; Henry S. Buck
ner, an old and wealthy merchant of
New Orleans aged 81; Rev. John b. Wright,
of waylsnd, Mass, the Oldest Unitarian
clergyman ia the United States; Maj. Gen.
Thomas J. Cram (retired), of Che United
States Engineer Corps; Gen. Hiram Leonard,
of San Francisco, retired army officer; ex-
Gov. Ralph p. Lowe, Of Iowa, ut Washington
City; Judge l.. S. williams, a prominent Chi
cago lawyer; the wife of Gen. w. s. Rose
Grams, Washington, ID. c.. Con. Thomas l..
Kane, one of the most prominent citizens of
Pennsylvania.
In the assault upon the Orange pro-
cession mt Harbor Grace, Newfoundland,
four men were killed and eight were MORALLY
wounded