davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-01
SHERMAN.
Brutal Outrage Of Young Girl Hints
Of Mob Vengeance.
Bridges Acquitted Local AND Personal
Paragraphs.
specsa to the Gazette.

spec1el to the Gazette.
SnsrNaN, AprA So.--Rohert and
MannNk Harris, two brothers, went
to Denison this morning in com.
pany with young girl for
the purpose of marrying. Two
men named Chambers and Prentice
fell in with the party, and iaduced the
Harr!ses 10 leave the girl with them.
while they came over 10 sherman to
get license. Prentice proposed TO take
the girl 10 \ hotel duriAg their alb
sencc, but decoyed her to n
luniber-ysrdand outraged her brutality.
Prentice Is now under arrest, aud
great excitement prevails in the city,
but as yet mob violence has not been
organized.
In the case of Geo. 4. Bridges before
the district court, the jury after hear
Ing the Arguments OF Counsel Hare
and Turner for the defense and @.
ID. Rsndell for the state, retired
To their room, and after five minutes
dciiberation returned verdict of not
guilty. Thus has another Texas jury
declared u not murder to take the life
OF man In defense of family, honor and
~ wifcs virtue
The New Park Exchange saloon on
the Levy corner opened tonight with
= grand display OF free lunch and line
liquors,
The sherman amateurs will 20 to
Gainesville Friday night and render
The opera Patience. a special car has
been assigned the party for the trip
and many friends Will 20 with them.
IL has been showery I'LL day and IA
raining hard tonight.
II. 5. Edwards late Of Houston takes
sharge of the Western Union Office
here tomorrow, instead OF @. J. Fran
Rel, who Will report immediately for
duty at The Fort. We commend the
latter TO your p' o.ple ny a good operator
aud clever fellow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-01
WACO.
The Amateur Dfamai FREQ Lance
Lecture --Local Dreyities,


Special to tho Gazette.
WACO, April 3O.---Local talent to-
night rendered the Lady OF I.yonsv
at the opera-house. The occasion was
In measure for the benefit of Virgil
IL. Maxey, Waco boy, who hns
stage aspirations. lie hus played two
engagements, in the East, with credit
| to hluiself.
Elder Casltey of Grecnvllle delivered
his second lecture on "InildelItyn ut
| tho Filth Street Christian church to.
night. He scores modern agLoslicisni
and scepficism heavily, and hits the
churches some hard raps too
Mrs. q. ID. Streeter, lady OF this
city, falling by entreaties TO max, n
tramp leave the premises, took Il pistol
TO him and fired one shot. She did
not hit him, but lac was induced to
DR.. II. w. Wilkes, mayor
of Waco, and Doctors j. II.
Sears and II. w. Park
leave tomorrow evening TO attend the
American Medical association at
Washington, and Southern Baptist
convention ut Baltimore. The infant
son OF Mr. VIM. Brooks. OF Brooks Il
Wallace, died this morning.
| TnE GAzErTE's report of the Re-
publican convention was eagerly
sought after this morning.
Rainy weather conlmu.s--too much
| for Turner's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-01

San Angcio's bid for a Railroad Quick
Time From New York.
The Baum, TrSsl Abruptly Ended on a
Flaw In tho Indictment.


special TO the Gascsoe,
DALLAS, April S0.--The people Of
San Anrelo otfar "a, n,,t n, fror,' sxn. :
noo ~ szs ooo e., : .s,,.sa, 49,. ~ ~
~ :. S'v'VVo 'o' s~r""" iroiN i'ai-
las VIA Brownwood.
G. Il. Alderman. who has hear, a.,.
Roynl 10 take thu schalast,c ..,',ss'.
bevsn Ms laSors veste,ss,w 'Ao 'ene"s'
II IL estimated That n Kin t.ka Srs,.
600 to yepnir the dan,a,ya In hrijv.sa Il
roads In Dallas comniw resn,,i",r s ,r,,s,
the heavy rains Of ths I,ss faw d.rs
The Gulf. Colorado a santa Ia rail.
road. In co,,neotIon win fha Nfa,i"s.,
sten,nshir line. deiiyereJ rr";rh;
coming Nv thn steaner A,an,n sson,
New Vorit tn Dallas in nina daro N, !,
uujck,s Al time ever made ''N
The sioclbolders of liza ,,,,orv lJar.
row company met TO-DAY ama ca,,.
pleted their orpnniysiion will w II
| CASTOR ma presiarnt nnd t,nl q -
Slaughter as trensnrer' Tha ca,,,oi
stool; wns noree, mum M sen ono ,r;'a
papers have been forwnyds ,s far =" n
charter.
ME oplur hat, or poa,.oi,,ce penuh.
| licans look linn and sick to-nirl,t nve,
the news of their Waterlo, des,at n,
Fort Worth to-day nni Sierre,t 10
red. headed Dem9crat returnnd ;,nn,
Fort Worth to.niaht. IL IN oenaraliy
conceded that the Garriann RanmIij,
cana know Nv thia time what liz ,,,a.
| there Tor. ""
The new te,enhone comn.ny MN
iectors met nj The parlo,s nf The 4, rand
Windsor hotel TODAY and shnnaJ
| tbinps M for n s,,ccessiul n,y,ni1atInn
| OF the company,
The west-bSnnd Texas A. pac,a,
train is six hours late tn.night owine
To n wasliout on The Iron Monntai,i
RAILROAD.
Col. q. = Mitchell nresideni az IN,
OK. Confederate association sent +
communication today 10 Ma, Rchcr
Bu,ns of Waco. secre,nrv az Hoo,l'
Rrirade asuoeintion nrsIn,r I'm
Uood'a prioale ,ueep In p'Jlas y,i,,
the other eS- onfaieraias In tI,e erca
re.union To commenced Ang,st n ~,
continue ono week instead of lfnne oS
Tie lima f,xed 1,y ,he re.unInm -
Uoe5's nrivade nj Daiias
10 ihe s1,rnrlse of cvarvhodv IN
Ram, triaI terriuat,a oIr,uil,, o.
dny on n niainly nnnayent nav ~pI, +, IN, ~
| biiI of inalcin,ant which read
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-01
North Texas Men In Politics.

TO the Editor OF the Gnzeite
DALLAS, April 2S.--It has been q
long time since | wrote a line for Il
Newspaper, but I presume neither edl-
tors nor their renders have lost much,
lfanyihing. But the time has come
when the hard-iisted Democracy Of
Texas should wake up and select long,
tried and true Democrats to represent
the counties, both in county, district
and state conventions. The Demou-
racy OF Texas, with all
its power, vlgor and greatness,
cannot Afford to trust the de5iinics and
powers Of greatness OF the state 10
third or fourth class POLITICAL trick
stera; and are not only interested In
having statesman NJ the helm as
governor Of the state, but demand q
first class siaiesmnii as lieutenant-gov-
ernOr. North Texas, we believe, Is
fully satisfied with the statesinansilip.
and ability Of Gov. Ireland, and de-
msnd a statesman as his lieutenant; u
man OF broad and comprehensive Views;
and II IL ID the policy Of the party to
place there u tried aud true inaii--of
age and Experimentation Jno. u
Henry OF Dallas, Peter Smith or ], ].
Jarvis OF Tarrant, or A. J. ball OF
Parker are men who have seen service;
whosenanes and character would com-
mand respect, both NJ home aud
abroad, either as president OF the sen
nte or governor OF the state, II
younger men are desired la the persons
| OF Sawnie Robertson Of Dallas,
Horace Chiffon OF Smith, 8. II. Lump.
kin Of Bosque and Judge G. A, Brown
OF DDnley county possess all the quail
| tiles OF intellect, culture, Integrity and
ability requisite to the discharge oftIie
duties not only Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| or governor but ofRuy Office In the
Gift Of the people. Tbese men havo
| business quail ficatlons- ARE not trick
Atcrs nor Office seekers. They hunt
| neither office nor place, yet w believe
| they cannot refuse 70 serve tbs .ptate.
| Any OF these men can I0ll full vote
OF the Democracy OF Moth Texas,
We arc sick and tired Of trlcks(eK1;
| weary Of the rule Of fourth class talent;
| weary Of the paid newspaper notices. n
men who have n0toriety only ~ Ctzlee
hunters, who have heretofore be17
blatant ward politicians, greedy az
spells, greedy for piunder, whom IN
| great mass Of true Democrats oy ~
state would rejoice 70 seq refpl e!
their true pIacstln the poilt,cs :. xsFA
I 49, ~ ~ II |c X IL 4 4 = ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-01

girl at II o'clock. The courtroom was
packed, also the stairway, and large
crow DIS gathered In front during the
trial, which was adjourned at 5 II. IN.
until tomorrow forenoon.
A heavy rain and lightning storm
has been raging for several hours. Mr..
Sanders, u dairy man, was struck by
lightning about o'clock. No ear.
ticulars obtainable tonight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Of coursc complicated the case on this SIZE
issue but though the Court only allowed her 10 testy
again becas. he thought II wonld tend TO show the rel
alive credbllity Of the witness the outcome certainly
not OF kind to throw much light on that point On
crosseIaminaton this witness claimed that she had oecn
offered any money-S50 900 was talked of-n order 70
change sides When questions put by piainths cou
sci for the purpose OF asceranng where he money came
from with which she had been making extensive '1cur
sons, all she would could say that her father had
paid her bills. II will he remembered that Ne lie Brak
EFT was originally friend and witness for the plnlntn;
That she suddenly vanished and could not he tOunh TOT
several weeks and that when discovered again she "a
undergone change Of heart and was witness ior me
other side George W. Tyler the leading counsel Tor me
plsnth, next insisted being put the witness stand
and positively swore that Miss Bracket told MIN her
father had offered her $4,000 10 retire from the cas.
She further said he alleged that n her father was pun on
tn" stand and denied IT, she would contradict him she
also told nm thai the alleged graveyard scene was III III
vention without any foundation in fact.
At this point the case was adjourned until NIX Mon
day. IL will be perceived thai II does no. tendto become
more luminous "a tn goes on. That 1t mas reekeu
with perjury Il earfully plain. but whet er th" perjury
Is about equally divided whether IA all On one sac
nobody determine unless II be Judge Sullivan Nha
adds TO the confusion Ia that there has hec1 plenty or
evidence in support OF the good character OF some OF
witnesses whose statements suggest that tclr acqah
with truth is Of the most distant and formal KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
DIED.

DELAFIELDAt the residence OF her mother No 20 STATE
st. Brooklyn. Elizabeth Bake Es OF HenT{ r. 99eh,~ssS
and daughter OF tho late Daniel f. Aoran IN the 2h year
Funeral Service will be held Grace Church, Brooklyn
Heights, Tuesday. August IL, at 1850 O'CLOCK
Friends are requested not TO send flowers
DAvIsoN-Mary A, sister of Joseph aud Darn' Dsv,so.
nut SIS East orange Jersey where funeral services
Burial at Greenwood.
DUNHAM-Friday. August g. Albert T Durham in bis 77n
a m. at Ms late residence. No 80 West 2itb.'t
ED1soN-suddenly a. Menlo PARK y J., on saturday
wife OF Thomas A. Edison.
Funeral service. home MEMO Park n j. Tuesday
Relatives aud friends invited TO attend
ELY1n Brooslyn Ihur.day Angg't samuel Putnam ,cr
and friends arc nvitod attend funeral
Monday at 80 from his late residence lT
Henryst.
KTNPsov-on Fr,day. August 2 az Moiuchen n J, Peter
Funeral at the Episcopal Church. hetuchen 10
on Monday. August u, 1902 M.
= saran H. ~ifS o. William " Laid
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PERRY-suddcnly NJ Orccnpoint brooklyn, Thnf.,y.
August 1894 Carne H. vile Of Albert L. Perry 10 Tho
Relatives and fTen3s invited 20 atoud
a. her residence 100 tayrr st. on sunday neat at
fncrincnt at Cypress Ifl,
oa9Sn EogaGa AgF TlIa@9T oit
Townqond. IN the litl year Oi her ago
wnfTEuEAD-At Perth Nmboy. y J.. on FRIDAY. Angus
b. 1894. after lingering Iu's-, william A. whitehead VI
Funeral services Vii be Hold in church. Porth
RELATIVES ai s a f trend, are invited to attend
Newly rt ON reun,iyara aud Philadelphia and i"sins
Railroads
wnlrLocR-At wicsbadon. July a. Jeanne,to Empse
widow Of samuel H. wmtocE and daughter o''he i's
The fGnera service. will be held a. calvary Church 9lt,t
Friend. requested not 70 send flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
NOTESFROM CH4UTAUQUA.
lrY TELEGRAPH 10 LIE rnmrNE.l

CuAUTAUQUA,Aug.9 -The widow and daugh-
ter Of Howell Cobb Georgia, Buchanan cretary OF
the Treasury are guests OF the Hotel Atenacam ana are
interested attendants Of the exercises here Mrs COBB Is
well preserved. come LAZY Of pleasant manners ana
the daughter beautiful aud grace III
senator John A. LOAN will visit Chautluqua on
wednesday, He will be the guest Of ~ W Iougee' Edi-
tor OF The Continent at Mayyile.
Ex-Governor Reuben L. F-ntou, Of Jamestown, was
here day. He If IN greatly In proved health lie says
tier, ar, so many varied forces moving Uoitlc hat
II is now Impossible make precise predictions. hui tat
the Indication fayorab- than thcy were II WE
portion o. tn ate four years aud hc feels u ILaJ
New York viii gave lis vote ~ Blaine and H. gan.
Ex-~peaker Galusua 4. Grow, OF GltnWo'0, iehi.'
came here with Mr. Fcuton. lie saws that Peun- N"na
will eye Biale and Logan 10000 majority lie i soon
going Virginia 10 canvass The stae IN the interest Oh
The Republicans. -,
/ h. Sessions las Just re urned here rom our GAYS
SOLO ri IN Buff To- Hc says that Cevelauds own ward
IN, Third wLiclis strongly Democratic T. certain 10
give good majority Tor Blaine and Logan Pablo
opinion n Buffalo for good reasons all against CleVe-
land. Thi- Is especially true OF tine ladies'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

ST. JOIN, y. b., Aug. 9.-At the
annual meeting Of the Ncw-Brm-wick Railway
Company, which was attended by George stephen,
OF MONTREAL Samuel Thorn. Of New York, and
others, the old directors re elected sam
ue Thorn chosen president; Isaac b. Burpee vice
presidents j. F. Burr general manager and A. seey,
secretary and treasurer The passenger traffic o0s
Increase Or bout cent and the freight traffic DE-
crease per cent The gross during tine year
amounted To <63J.S49
81 Louis Aug 80 stl further separate the Wabash
and Missouri systems the following changes have been
made; Brunswick aud Chillcothe road-James f. How
elected president ana Colonel Talmage director :;
81. Luis, Ottulnwa and Cedar Rapids road-Colonel
Talma-c elected president. II. NJ HoKie; Jam
smIth and Chares' NJ. Hays were made dl-
rccors Clarndia and -. Louis road
Colonel W IL. Blodgett anl Charles NJ Hays wero
elected direc vice r. X Hayes and H. NJ. HOxie;
Council Bluffs and 81 LOui- road-Charcs NJ. Hays
eced direct vice r. =. Hayes; Ct Louis Council
Bluffs and Omaha r0ad-CO.One Idlmagc elected pre-I
dent. vice II VI HoIie
ST PAUL, Aug. 9.-EIPre.ideut BILLINGS has left over
the Northern Pacific Railro for the Pacific coast He
will make a careful inspection OF the whole line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ELIZABETH, n. j. Aug. "a fire broke ont
III : morning In the PHILADELPHIA aud Reading Railroad
carwheel factory here Destroying the building with
siderable costly machinery. The loss Is $4,000 The
properly a. insured.
~ LOUIS Aug 9.-The planning mill and box factory
OF Henry Gauss Sons I'm thls city were burned this
"orn ng The loss Is over 10000 with insurance.
WORCESTER Aug. "a barn belonging TO Ell IN Bond,
IN Mlipury' with eight cows a horse grain, wagons
700 = ETC. was destroyed by fire this ne. The loss
tsFDVOV Patrck Whnen. who wa recently discharged
Dy BOND IA under arrest as the iucend.ary
CHICAGO, Aug "a dispatch b. The Inter Ocean from
Eau Clare, Wisconsin, says: "Seyen buildings were
burned here Yesterday afternoon TIC loss Is S11OOO
inslr5uce $4,000.
DUBUQUE Aug "a fire last night I'm the warehouse
ana lumber yards ~ tho Key City Furniture Company
caused a oss Of $4,000; Insurance $4,000.
OMAHA Aug. 0-The lard refinery hore OF which
James Boyd IL president. burned tbls morning at
one lue works had Just boon sold TO Fairbanks & Co.
OF chicago. The loss is $4,000.
GRtENB, Iowa. Aug. Ode lingcr'a Touring mill was
destroy od by fire last night The loss Is $4,000
WORCESTER, Mass, Aug O.-The Columbian Mil at
sonthbridgo. with Tho onlcc boarding house. and
tenement houec burned this morning. The mill
hed VVOO sphdIcs OF cotton aud employed 90 hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

MORE TESTIMONY msrtus0 ~ morn frWrM-
no LNb NIG
SAN Francisco Aug. 1t was hoped and
expected that all tn testimony "a hoih slides DO tlr
rh ron case would the week. aud thut onr or Two
oay- would Doc ro-erSed for cut but The Ahs
now been virtually rcopD vice and counsel on either
side -tll -.y they have more witnesses t. cal. The
,k ol-urd with "a continuation o, Sarah AltAeas re-
,.tt.ug evidence commission examined Senator
.laro,,, rooms NJ the Palace Hotel also, and
orli,.ot went with them 10 take measurements, aud
a,..or a diagram II the rooms for the Use OF the
COMET. the zen raj result OF TINS Inspection Of the
roos was 10 Demonstrate thstI the Senator's Chinese
servant X wa whore said lac when according
~ his evdenre he the plaintiff put white powder
into the defendants spirit bottles h coad not
have seeu her further shown hat anybody coud
easily climb over the tIansom Of the door into the room
Ma nm however that sic never did obtain ac
cess TO the room il this way.
Tho mos imDortant and sensational testimony OF the
vo wa. Gwen On Thursday when tie graveyard episode
os trongbt forward. The plaintiff had sworn that she
a., not go tho Masonic Cemetery and that she did not
,,- M, charm al the bottom OF a new-made grave And
~ Neue Rraekeit was recalled. and testified that she
,.nt ont 10 the cemetery with the plaintiff and that the
latter aid obtain permission Of MI GiIard TO put mys-
,sous paeage under the rough box ana 10 receive the
coffin IN n new. made grave. Miss Bfacketb however,
further admitted thai when the plaintiff was estylng
and oen,ed thu. Transaction she herself had t0id tue
n,aintif's counsel that Miss Hi was "nilE
the truth. The evidence Of Miss BrAHE"H AAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
MRS. RHIYEL4YDERS STORY.

SIZE AND HER HUSBAND PERsECUTED BY DRAKE
THE ATTEMPT TO PROVE RHINELANDER IN
SANE.
William c. Rhinelander's wife was with him
in the Tombs yesterday, and made the following state
peut concerning the shooting Of Lawyer Drake by her
husband:
Nv husbands family having eudeavored 10 show that
lie shooting Of Mr. Drake was tie act OF an l0ane man
wish L. tel what know concerning the causes that ed
toit some years ago. wien my husband incurred ms
family. argat dispeasure by coming from Baltimore to
New-Y ork. Mr. Drake tried 10 make me "eheye ~ was
ri r. obey the famiy's commands He made himself
appear friend TO all partie. "he Ia ~ my uuSo"uu
favor vim t6e Rninelauders. When l went
Ia his office he would always make some excuse for mo-
Communication with my husbands mother, and would
AK come again She al"oys abused my nus9 3
70 me and said should no i've with HIN lie adVloed me-
u separate He hurt husbands character very hu
=! ,e, ne sun I.Itd y",y insutingiy TO him lie was
very anlry when my IA nd to him shouldn't come
10 bis office He said he wished to Sc. me a.oue and
asked me- 10 leavr INV husband who told Drake he would
shoot him 4 he dli 80 stop 'u~lug III ani HsA.u% c
to Zee him alone. He continually said my nus
had been improper. | don't believe what MI DIahe
NE The last zine was IT his once he told to run
away VIII re my husband would not MD me. asked
with MIN. spoke OF my children. Tie saId MOI to nlhd
th,m ID ave them also and not even If my sister know
whDr was Aitcr TINS interview "oulu
not 20 back to his office. have never taken WINE, nor
water in brakes mice, although we i1 eI up0
ruders and thai the Office which Drake received me
Ia
Drake has iold my husband that he should not 1--we
with me; that he should 90 away rom Ne",
York and leave me here. My husband felt tat had
been compromised and he injured by brakes conduct
an very gricved he posi- ion of my husband
Who has been confined long by the cruel int rier nee
o. his family against him, I'd tn ir inhum m conduct m
trying hun made out insane II IA outrageous aud
absurd aud terrible wrong 10 me. know Zee had great
uroyocltiou 10 do he did. ! never express OF vi
la nv for Drake a. made to say. He trie 10 part
H. every way he could. and deserved the punishment
FINK tho asst act o. persecution my husbands tuly
Cugh' to be- made known r that II may be seen how
bitterl they feel toward and how firm ~ Their nt'n-
I hon to send him to a madhOuse. For the lasi three
weeks he has yed no income, aud the reason sent
Trough Il relative, thar he might not be
Able to nav his counsel 'Ihe} OHeieu ue
enough tnr ms elf ana Childe which was ieius MY
husiard wrote ia his family, telling them tlat his income
had failed 10 reach him. with thc above result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Brig Acrs OBJ, Lndsley MsrscaDo Juv ~ WIN mes
p Gogorza's Soma 49,, .-... v.-y.-.- a. n.,,.~a
seSn r Haley st John NIB 10 days. with s
sc6r Franz " tBrJ Watson 81 John NB 10 days. win
u%SsrT stssr ys:;s 9 q 1os ~ 10 days. with lumber
20 Chandler a Dubois.
sUNSET-wind sandy Hook. moderate Me- cioaoy'
At City Island. Light NE; rain
SAILED.
steamers City and City Of chicago for byerpcog
London; Devons Glasgow; Frooklyn CITY br5tSg
Ruga Hamburg oder southampton and Bremen L9Sn ~
Vertumnus, MOntego Bay; Newport HavaeY
Alamo Key West and Galveston Louisiana and Morgan city
EevOeans. Tallahassee Savannah; Gulf stresm Chsroe.
Benefacor WilInln gon Manhattan, Newport New9
Old Dominion Norfeki John Gibson. Georgetowni chAs
Mayer Baltimore
Also sailed steamers Calico Hull: Andes for Porto Rico
Brig Hesperus, Cobsrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE LOSS AT RoACHs sHIPYARD

Aiil- lsOoo Al hOANDl ShlI1AhD
PREPARATIONS TO REBUILD AT ONCE-No GOVERN
MENT PROPERTY LOST
CHESTER. Penn, Aug. 9.-The usual number
OF men HE'D through the gate ROachs shipyard this
morning and went to work II the fire had not
CURED Those who work about the yard known the
outsde men, were set TO clearing awayithe debris o.he
nte An examination OF the tools show them TO be
somewhat damaged, but not enough render Thorn
III TOT use. Temporary sheds being erected the
tools repaired. and Mr. Roach says the machinery will
DC ID operation in ten days He Is upon the ground
overseeing the work The other shops belonging TO the
I'm suhsni have facilities to vita the work,
at tueIe VII be no cessation Of operations. Plans for
ihe new building have already made the material
10 .Pon tns ground. and busy scene Ia presented As
20 u Impossible to estimate the loss. The adjustment
U ne loss Will not interfere with the progress upon
under construction.
WARRINGTON, Aug 9.-John Roach to-day teegraphed
10 Aumral simpson, president Of the Advisory Board
relaVe to the fire in his yard at Chester PENN last
lsnt " No damage done to any part OF the Govern
"Su WORK lac fire was confined 10 the plating shop"
AVA constructor j. +. HinscOm telegraphs Z" The
noIk on cruisers will be delayed slightly not at all
by the fire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
GENERAL ALBEIT 7. nrNHAM.

General Albert I. Durham died at his home,
No 33 West 24th-st. Friday. His title came from
service IN the state Militia. He born Ia the town II
Pompey, OBondaea County NeW-York, IN 1907
He hal charge Of the building OF the
Albany and Northern Railroad and at
one time prominent stove manufacturer IN West Troy
lie Lived for many years Albany. and the burial will
take place there. IT, 1867 h. removed TO this
city, where he has since lived DuItHg
that tine he did part cip1ts In
active business General Durham great over Of
the trCtt hOre and owned number of good ones at
1erent times. He VASE familiar figure up The road
FOR many years though h- increasing zee
bcucs caused by poor heal h. has made mis- ad-rding
less rcqu Mt He four rh dreu. two SONS
and two diu-ht r.. aud a widow, his second wife.