davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-25

w A. JOHNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS,
Have on hand GIBSON'S Xxx, xxx, xxx,
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET and
MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAKERS and
THOMPSON'S PURE RYE WHISTLES to which
they invite the attention of the trade
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour, Grain and Country Pro-
duce solicited, for which they guarantee the high.
est market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner Of Cameron and Royal streets
sep14 Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-25
DnUGs, CHEMICALS. dc.

A A. WaRF1EIJD.
n. Successor to Janney & Co.
DRUGS PAINTS Sui Oils :. GARDEN SEED,
WINDOW GLASS, SPICES,
Acids, Dye StuGs and Druggists Sundrles:
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded.
Orders aud inquiries from the country promptly
"'''''' - NEW BUILDING,
SEPT No. 49, King street.
EDw'D. S. LsADBELTEE. THos. LEADBEATEE.
u S. LEADBEATER s BRO,
Noe and s. Fairfax ST..
Established 1892,
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, PROPRIETARY MEDl-
CINES, GARDEN SEEDS, SPICES,
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS,
FINE TOILET GOODS, &c
Proprietors Of Anodyne Pectoral, Lubricating
Linment, Essence Jamaica Ginger and Cough
Syrup ami Agents for Ayers Medicines. AverilPs
Chemical Paints, sc.
Every effort will be made 20 maintain the high
reputation of our old establishment NV
SuMMERs s ALLEN,
DRUGGISTS
DEALERS IN DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS. PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. SC, &c.
BOTTLES OF SODA WATER, SAEShPARILLA
AND GINGER ALE.
Prescriptions carefully compounded. oct2f
JOHN T. COLE s co.
Successors Of john Y. Gibson & To-.
No. 200 king ST., ALEXANDRIA. Va.
Peabody Building
Dealers in
DRLac. MEDICINES. CHEMICALS. TOILET
ARTICLES, PERI UMERY, &c
Prescriptions carefully compounded. apa
SAMUEL Il. LUST'
DRUGGIST.
CORNER KING AND FAIRFAX STREETS.
Dealer in
DBUGS, CHEMICALS
FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, SC, &C.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared ct
all hours, day and night. apo
w F. CREIGHTON,
Wholesale and Retail Desier ia
DRUGS, CHEMICALS PAINTS, PATENT
MEDICINES, OILS DYE STUFFS,
GARDEN SEEDS, &c. &c.
No. SIS King street, tunder Sarepta Hail.
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully mpounded.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
mh24-tf
TOHN D. II. LUNT,
Successor to Lunt e. Davidson
DEALER IN DRUGS. CHEMICALS. IA TENT
MEDICINES AND FANCY ARTICLES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-25

sep27-tf Washington, D. G.
NLYDE'S STEAM LINE WE 'kLY TO
PHILADELPHIA. 41E14aS
Appointed sailing days from Alexa Il EV-
cry TUESDAY and from Philadelpb EVERY
SATURDAY.
This line connects at Alexandria with the Vir-
ginia Midland and Washington and Ohio railroads,
and at Philadelphia with Clyde's regular Steam
ships.
Freight forwarded with promptness and care.
FREQ of commissions.
No charge for transfer in Phiadciphis. Quick
time Frequent departures. Through rates and
through bills Of lading given. Insurance st the
lowest rates.
Agents
F. A. REED CO., Alexandria
VIM. r. CLYDE e. CO., Philadelphia.
JOHNSON & CO., Wash {: Georgt'n.
lauS-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-25
FOR NEW YORK

STEAMERS E. C. KNIGHT AND /se
JOHN GIBSON SsSEa..
EVERY FRIDAY and returning leave New
York, from pier Al, East river, EVERY SAT-
URDAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-25
HdyLK1 ~
WASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN r. R.
sUMMEE AKRS NGEMENT.

Ia q So s=s;s::z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-25

VE7ARNER'S KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE
w Warmers Nervinc, Warmers Rheumatic
Cure, Warmers Tppccanoe for Dyspepsia, War
ners Tonic Bittcrs, Warmers Pills Larrabee's
Spice Bitters in 12c packages, Fahrney's Peerless
Liniment, Lydia Pinkhams Compound for female
complaints, Schiffman's Asthma Cure, Wei Do
Meyers Cataarh Cure and all the popular Patent
Medicines of the day as well as pure drugs and
chemicals are to be found at
A. 4. WARFIELD'S,
Successor to Janncy G. Co..
APT 1872 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-25

7 BRODERs & CO..
Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, SAIL
AND FISH.
full line of celebrated pure old Whskic,,
Brandies,, Gin, Rum &C., Massey & Co.'s Phiadel.
phia and Claggetts Baltimore Ales and Berger
Engefs Lager Beer, in casks or Bottles.
Agents for James S. Kirk & Co.'S. Standard
Soap, and for tho Baltimore River Steamers.
Orders promptly attended to- and consgnments
solicited, No. IL King street,
myl-tf Alexandria, Va.
,joHS LASSoh'
WHOLESALE
GROCER AND LIQ0UR MERCHANT
Corrcr Market street and Strand.
Alexandria, Virginia.
AGENCY DUPONT'S SPORTING, MINING anci
BLASTING POWDER.
full limo of celebrated pure old Whistles
Brandies, Gin, Rum, &C., Massey & Co.'S. Phla
delphia and Claggetts Baltimore Ales, and Berger
& EngePs Lager Beer, in casks or bottles.
Agent for tho POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS
Orders promptly attended to and consignmcnts
solicited. my1-tf
W. A. SMooT. G.S FRENCH.
q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-25
w. NJ. S. DUNN, Eug. and Supt.

1000 GREAT 1000
1000 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1000
Lea E-sssssEl - - -
TO THE NORTH, WEST & AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACE, STEEL RAILS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-25

J. w. THOMPSON, President
1416 F street.
sep27-tf Washington, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-04-25
RAILROADS.
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY

On and after Sunday, March 30, 1854, Passen
rer trains will run as follows
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

1T is from Italy that the word comes
which shows what frightful ordeal
Quarantine" formerly was. In Italy
and in Spain quarantine is still more
cruel, more stupid, and less effectual
than in any other countries. The most
outrageous instance of official stupidity
yet reported comes from San Sebastian,
in Spain, where an American tourist, a
clergyman travelling with his daughters,
died of heart disease. The cause of
death was certified, it seems, by the
Spanish physician who attended him,
and in spite of this certificate his effects
were all ordered to be burned, to pre-
vent the spread of heart disease by in
lection among the Spanish population.
Our Minister at Madrid will no doubt
be instructed to collect from the Span
ish government the value of the prop
erty thus idiotically destroyed. But
the publication of the incident, with
other instances only less outrageous of
the Latin guarantees, will inf1ict more
serious penalty in lettering tourists
from visiting countries where he pesti-
lence is much less to be dreaded than
the means employed to avert it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

character are lodged within her gates.
The unfailing certainty of this in1ic-
ton has given Philadelphia the reputa-
ton abroad of being asshot city. There
may have been hot summers before the
centennial summer, but there has been
none as hot as that summer since. The
scientist who has not been in Philadel-
phia since 1875 will now be more firmly
convinced than ever that the present
high temperature is usual in this city"
Philadelphia weather is like the bis
cults of the old lady who believed her
self to be a very good cook. but who
somehow never had the good luck of
convincing anybody that ever took tea
with her. II don't know how it is, -
said she, "but my biscuits never rise
good when there's company"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
Chinese Medical Treatment.

The employment of acupuncture and
cauterization by Chinese doctors forms
the subject of an article In one of the
last numbers of the North China
Herald. A native public writer not
long since claimed that skillful physi-
clan in this department of medicine
could cure such diseases as imbecility,
fits, cholera, etc. The principle of
cauterization is simply that of counter
irritation, and the English writer bears
personal testimony to its efficacy in the
case of a slight sunstroke, although the
operator was simple Manchu peasant
and the instrument couple of copper
coins. Very extraordinary cures are
attributed to acupuncture by the
Chinese. It is first performed in the
hollow of the elbow of each arm. If the
puncture draws blood there is no
danger, but if no blood appears the case
is regarded as very grave. But before
abandoning the sufferer puncture of
the abdomen is tried. Selling hand
full of flesh, the operator drives the
needle right through it, and then draws
it backward and forward few times.
If the patient manifests any sense of
pain, or if any blood is drawn, a
poultice of eggs and buckwheat-fou is
applied over the puncture, and recovery
is regarded as almost certain; but if no
pain is felt and no blood flows the case
is declared hopeless, and the sufferer
is left to die. The case is then quoted
of young Chinese educated abroad,
who was attacked with cholera; his ex-
tremities became cold, and cramp set
in in somewhat alarming manner.
The rber-surgeon who was called in
commenced by running a needle into
the pit of the patients stomach, jet OF
very dark blood following; he then
punctured the calf, the two breasts, and
the forehead of the sufferer, freeing a
certain quantity of blood each prick.
The relief is said to be instantaneous,
andin two days recovery was complete.
The Chinese explanation of this treat
ment is that, when the blood is in the
poisoned condition which induces the
cholera symptoms, it becomes thick and
accumulates in certain portions of the
body. A clever surgeon knows exactly
how to put his finger on the particular
spots, and by skillfully Opening the
mouth of the heart" as the operation is
called, sets free the poisoned fluid
which causes all the mischief. It is
noteworthy that faith in the efficacy OF
this mode of treatment is not confined
to the masses, but is shared by Chinese
who have been abroad and have had
ample experience of Western medical
practice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

THE government of Germany has
followed up the ATTACK on the American
hog by an onslaught on the American
oil-well. The busy preparations for
the Importation of Russian petroleum
by the most direct route mean that we
shall have to look for market fer our
petroleum In some other directic than
the German Empire. The design of
these two strategic moves is evidently
to lniure the United States as far as
possible, but if this sort of thing is
carried to any considerable extent, the
Chancellor may find himself in the sit
uation of the Kentuckian who, to ex-
press the idea in his own language,
''bit off more than he could chaw." The
German people are more akin to the
people of the United States than any
other nation on the globe, and a policy
that is calculated to cause constant irri-
tation between the two governments
will not be relished by the people of
either nation. The United States, how
ever, have received and adopted from
Germany so much good army material
that the Chancellor may be excused
for feeling little sore.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

MALLooK's question, SIS Life Worth
Living?" could now be answered with
great emphasis by the Gear, whose every
move is anxiously viewed by leading
officials who are afraid some Nihilist
will make an effort to kill him and not
succeed, in which case somebody will go
to Siberia as an example, to stimulate
diligence in the others. Besides the
official concern on the subject, anxiety
is shared in about equal parts by the
Gear, who is afraid he will be killed,
and by the Nihilists who fear he will
not. Shakespeare put the truth very
mildly when he wrote: Uneasy lies the
head that wears crown" They knew
nothing of dynamite in those days or
he would have stated the case as yigo-
rously as its present nature and the
power of the new explosives demand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
Mr.. MULHALL, of the British Associa-

Mr.. MULHALL, of the British Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science, an
eminent English statistician, has been
investigating the debts of nations. He
finds that they now reach the high ag-
gregate of $27, 155,OOO.OOO. The ratio
of national debt to national wealth is
highest in Portugal, being 28.5. In
Great Britain it is 8.4, while in the
United States it is 80, the lowest of all.
His Investigations lead him to conclude
that national debt is not such a bad
thing as our grandfathers thought; that
the increase of debt in Europe has not
injured the working classes. and that
national debts will increase at least
$10O,000,O0O year in the aggregate
during the rest of this century. No
country is paying off its debts as rapid
~ as the United States.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

DEvoURING time has finally made it's
inevitable conquest Of the interesting
society of "Old Defenders" veterans OF
the war of 1912, who have been accus-
toned to hold an annual meeting at
Baltimore. The association was formed
in that city in 1912, when 1859 mem
bers enrolled themselves. It was then
agreed that an annual meeting should be
held so long as there were five members
able and willing to come together, and
these gatherings have been kept up
ever since with a steadily dwindling at
tendance, unit. this year the meeting
had to be finally abandoned, as only
seven members are now registered on
the roll of the society, and of this group
but two or three would have been phys.
cally able to attend.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
Deeds of Blood.

A grandson and namesake of Henry Clay was
fatally shot on the 21st, at Louisville, Ky., by
Alderman Wessler, in a saloon quarrel.
In row between citizens Of the village of
Niles, near Chicago, and a party of Chicago
hoodlums on the 2lst, one man was killed and
several hurt. The gang was taken in.
At Dubuque, Ia, on the Goth, John Lange
shot and seriously wounded his wife with
whom he had quarreled, and then shot and
killed himself.
At Sterling, KY, on the Goth, Sam CLAW. an
old and respected school teacher, fatally
stabbed Miss Sallie Oldham and endeavored to
kill bis wife.
Samuel Mitchell, aged Is years, was shot
dead in Amherst County. Va, on the 18th. by
hunter named George Fortune, for refusing
to carry beer key.
Isaac Jacobson was hanged at Chicago on
the 18th for the murder. in April last, of
George Bedell, a former employer.
William Davis shot and killed fellow-work-
man in mine at darlington, KY, on the 18th.
John f. Donham was killed in an alteration
with John Shops, at Cory, Ind, on the 18th.
Both farmers.
John Hunter interfered in little family iar
at Corning, O.. on the 18th, when the beIliger-
ent husband stabbed him so that he died in O
few minutes.
John Nelson, a printer, tried to force an en-
trance into the house of Mrs. Ely Stewart, al
st. Louis, in the absence of her husband. on
the 18th, and was fatally shot.
Thomas Thurman, ST., murderer Drained a
fellow-p prisoner named Frank Feuster. in row
in the Jail at Bardstown. KY. on the 10th.
Thurman was minister of the gospel.
James Holden shot and killed man named
Finley at Augusta, H., on the 18th, for inter
fering while he (HoldeD) was engaged in a
fierce fight with his brother.
Matthew P. Sullivan assaulted a street car
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

furnished the teachers. TCheers.] I policed
their city, kept it in order, that from that 9Th
day of June forward child or a woman could
walk through the city Of New Orleans with
more safety than they could go up the stairs
INTO the Sentinel Office. daughter and cheers1
thought it was not exactly right to tax the
to bear, to pay for ali this. and 30 I made the
rlch men q, and the property of New Orleans pay
1or II. Inns Is part Of the history of this coun
Try that is notorious, and has been printed and
published for years, and men who can read and
the Treasury Department at Washington and
ind ind that sent Mt, from New Orleans, in good,
ury of the United States Well, now. with that
power of administration for good or evil. SUD-
pose Thomas A. Hendricks had been there dos
ing what was, how much time would he havo
had left to look after spoons?
We'll, now, l have done with this forever
For the first time In my life have 1 alluded to il.
except last night at North Vernon. I hung tha
man who tore down the American flag on the
spot where he desecrated the emblem of his
country power, and last night 1 pilloried the
BLACKBOARD who struck my character on the
spot where he committed the crime"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

The state of Arkansas has been in.
dulging in little more reputation. At
recent election constitutional
amendment was adopted which inter.
poses bar to the future levying OF
taxes by the legislature to pay the
interest or principal of several series OF
state bonds, aggregating between 80
100000 anu $12,OOO,OOO in all. This
reduces the total debt of the state down
to about $5,OOO,OOO-a very snu g little
sum, upon which the good people of
Arkansas still propose to pay their
interest for year or two longer at
least.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
j. Wilkes Booth.

"In reply to an inquiry concerning
the disposition that was made of J.
Wilkes Booths body, the Courier-J our
nal was in errcr," said Gen. Dan Macau-
ley to reporter for that paper.
Con what point was the answer
wrong?"
"In the statement that his body was
taken out on the ocean and thrown
overheard. know that a great many
stories have been told on that subject.
and I also know that all of them are
groundless."
GLOW did you obtain your informa-
tion?"
"From his immediate family. Imme-
diately after his death his remains were
buried in the navy yard at Washington,
where they remained year or two, dur
ing all of which time sentinel stood
guard over them. After the excitement
passed away, and his death was in a
measure forgotten, the family was per-
mitted to remove the body, and it was
taken to the family burying-ground on
the old Junius Brutus Booth farm, a
few miles from Baltimore. One Of the
family related the incident of the rein
terment to me, and told me that the
coffin was opened in order that there
might be no uncertainty about the mat
ter, and the features were identified"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston A,

A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston AID
vertiser travelling in Norway says that
in no other continental country has he
ever found SO many people who can
speak English. The Norwegians spend
their long winter evenings in study and
reading. and their taste for literature
has led them master English so that
they might make an acquaintance with
Shakespeare, Milton and other cele-
brated writer's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

The limit of longevity seems extend
ng. Twenty years ago q centenarian
was very rare; now they are common
enough not to be a curiosity. The latest
discovery is of colored woman in
Trenton, N. j., claiming to be 112 years
old. A generation since 70 years, the
scriptural measure, was accounted the
full limit of life; now people of so and
IS are as common as septuagenarians
were then.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
Minor Mention.

The tug J. B. Woodward was burned al
Chester, Pa, on the morning of the goth. One
of the crew lost his life.
Eleven railroad workmen we're severely hurt
by a collision on the Philadelphia q Atlantic
railroad on the Goth.
On the Goth, John Slim, aged 40, and John
Reno, aged 35, were suffocated by gas while re-
pairing sewer at Braddock, Pa.
Commissioner Dudley, of the United States
Patent Office, resigned on the goth.
quarryman named Edgar Tucker was blown
to pieces by the premature explosion of a blast
at Delphos. o.. on the 10Th.
James Bigelows 8-year-old daughter persisted
in a fire which destroyed his residence at East
Toledo, o., on the 10Th.
A man named w. Kalaxes, aged about 35
years. was run over and killed at La Crosse on
the 18th, while endeavoring to steal ride on
train.
J. M. McFerran, prominent physician of
Boyle County, KY, was found dead in corn
field, on the morning of the 18th. 1t is believed
he was thrown from his horse.
Richard A. Flynn, aged II, was killed at
Worcester, Mass. on the 18th, by the acct
dental discharge of a pistol in the hands of a
comrade.
A train on the Indiana q Western Kentucky
road was derailed near Farmer City, ILL.,, on
the 17th. A number Of passengers were in
jured, one fatally.
A German colonization society is acquiring
land for settlement in West Africa.
Mary Francis Xavier Waldo, founder of the
order of the Sisters of Mercy in this country,
died at Manchester, N. H., on the 18th.
Two freight trains collided near Pottstown,
Pa, on the 18th, wrecking forty-fve cars and
badly lnjuring an engineer.
An aged colored man named Simon Harrison
was burned to death with grandchlld by the
burning of his sons residence at Lookout, La,
on the 18th.
David Cover, an old and wealthy resident of
Saltwater, Mimi, fell from a raft of logs and
was drowned on the 14th.
Peter Einsch, aged %, was drowned in yell
low River, near Cadott, Chippewa County, Wis,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

THERE is a great falling off of the
yield in the oil regions of Pennsylvania.
The Oil City Derrick says the falling off
during the past month, both in the yield
of oil and new behring's, exceeds anything
seen for nine years past. We may have
to go to catching whales again soon,
and pressing cotton seed little closer.
The people have used oil good deal
like they used the forests, just as
though they expected nobod to be
alive hundred years hence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

THE many visitors to the Centennial
Exposition at Philadelphia will be inter
ested and amused by what the Press of
that city Gas to say of it's weather. The
Electrical Exhibition is now being held
there and the Press remarks by way of
apology: at is unfortunate Philadel-
phia should be invariably inflicted with
the visit of hot wave whenever large
number of visitors of a more agreeable
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24
Smoke


The Golden Eagle clothing store at ST. Louis,
owned by Browning, King Co., of New York,
was destroyed by fire on the night on the 9th.
Loss, $3.50. 900; insured for $110,00O
VIM. d. Rodgers & Co.'s carriage factory at
Philadelphia, Pa, suffered $50, 900 damage by
FIRE on the Doth
The Opera House block at Milton, Ind, with
other business buildings, was DESTROYED by fire
on the goth. Loss. $4,000
The steamers Morning Mail and Bonanza
were totally destroyed by fire at Cincinnati on
the goth, and the U. S. lighthouse tender, Lily
robbed of her upper works. The loss on the
three boats aggregates over 100000.
The shops of the Grand Trunk Railway at
London, Ont, burned on the goth. Loss. $500.
900.
A fire at Penetanguishene, Ont, on the 10th,
destroyed seven stores. Loss, $4,000.
VIM. FL. Payne's -four mill, New York City,
was destroyed by fire on the 10Th. Loss, $780,
600.
The planning mill of Delbridge, Brooks &
Fisher, on Grand River Avenue, Detroit, caught
fire on the afternoon of the 18th, and despite
the efforts OF the tiremen, property to the value
of $3.50, 900 was destroyed.
The Temple Manufacturing Company, OF
Muskegon, Mich, lost $50, 900 by fire on the
18th.
James Irwin & Co.'s Vitriol Works, at Pitts
burg, burned on the 18th. LOSS $4,000.
The Peninsular Car Works were destroyed by
fire at Detroit, on the 10Th. Loss $17, 900; Gov
cred by insurance.
The furniture and wood-carpet factory of W.
Boughton q Co., at Philadelphia burned on
the 18th. The loss is estimated at $50, 900; in
sured for half. The roofs of nine small dwell
ings in the rear were burned
Fire on the night of the 10Th DESTROYED prop
erty to the value of 100000 in upper New
York.