davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

Mrs Winks-"This paper says that Sir
Moses MOntefiOre, now one hundred years
of age, has never believed in early rising. :"
Mr.. Wlnks-"My gracious | want to cut
that out and paste it in my hat" You
indeed Why, you never get up until
compelled to. What do you want to paste
it in your hat for ?" $50 the cook won't
see ."-Philddelphid Can.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

. Cases Of heroism in the medical profes-
sion are possibly not so often recorded as
they occur. 1t is nevertheless remarka-
BILE how, after the great risks they run,
they remain unhurt, Instances of this
kind have not been wanting during the
cholera ravages in Europe, and the fact
that doctors have escaped harm with such
universal frequency, when stationed in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

The New York HcrUld voices the gen
eral approval of President Arthur'S last
appointments, when it says: I'm Mr.. Nc
CullOch we have an economist and 1inan-
cier unniXed with the politician. Judge
Gresham is also well equipped for his new
position. In these appointments Presi-
dent Arthur has done the best that could
be DONE The only objection to Mr.. Nc
Culloch is his age. He is %; and the old
est man that ever undertook the arduous
duties of the Secretaryship of the Treas
ury But he held the Office fifteen years
ago, is familiar with the duties, and if ht
is willing to assume them, it is pretty good
reason to believe that he can perform
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

"l. ....H. ..... ... y."u.r. .es.a..
COMMITTEES. OF ..N Iu... ., I...r ..u.-
tNrY.uuf U.e ru.. 0u f.'...., . ...
DHpr..r .H."...-. I.. Hla. v.-
tvdeulvuuni.a V1J .u WORKOUTS u.u.
tors Fw W-uaor.wa hurlaW tl'totcor
phr,bW4a raj heDG hUu. counted nD-
fore Smith Weed jci,4upucI tu Nuv York
that Clinton County had given Cleveland
1000 majority the fac, being tnU it gave
$50 majority for Blaine The pht,Durlh
Tlcgdm says Of the election in that
town:
The result i' "iatrlW-h is not what it
should have been, nor what it would have
been had not a flood of corruption been
turned on the ballot boxes by the Demo
cratic managers. This is no reckless cry Of
disappointed partisanS. bnt a reflection of
thu sentiments of all fair-mindcd citizens
vino witnessed the open and wholesale
corruption of the ballot. Our opponents
cannot deny he soft Impeachment 4
minute description of the dishonest pruc-
tiCes reSOrtcd to is unnecessary. It is sur
ticiont to say that on few OcCasiOns, if ever
before in the history of Clinton county
politics, has there been an equal amount
of illegal voting, including repeating and
bribery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
IT 81 hf #te> a. teEs,
BU8LNuTuN uNDA3,N NOV. h.


BCRllNUTON. lIIDNt, NDN. g.
Senator tanuu..+ came from Wab.n..
ton I'D t,..UJ ,1. vote Iu. lla.u. auu
I.opln. l. ORDER LOO -.,. lm.. inc o...
cnu.,io B.ru-luu. .u voted there. Dr..
urniur tu N...u-'ul tuo -u.',t u.-..
oar fu"N r""''. '''t H|.'. r' h'.I'.
the I3, ,H' .'HI..'. .'"N '.'N.''l.
home. which .d'' m"I -'N' "." Dbl. I'I'..
Tor G"N'iH''' '.9i''''.'' "." ''' ''''.
Thcc.'v of Au4usuu Nr. Htgc- hoW..
gave him SIS plurality.
Gases Oh persons h'h'" al FHl''''' 'I"09-
lnIH, 10y passing lrllhN' nave '''H lc'l'"IN-
ably frequent recently. Nlih the growth
of population. and the prOpurtlonatc IN
crnusr of railro,d work and speed of
+r,;,,. ..,,,I d,,,,,,,. ,,r1tinl,. nt , fnnrrul
.i,'''''' I,,t.. - ,,iil hn,.n AIM
i''I ,,,1,,. i,,,,,,i,,,,t,, ,rat itr tho
Ili''''o ~ j., t,,r,,,,o.,,,
way va '''' ~ 80 - - IT.
'o'''i'' '''
In the Massachusetts Congressional dis
II. b I,oyprinp. Mr. Lodges defeat. is Il
loss to the district. the State and the ma
ton. The only other Democratic Con
gressional candidate elected is Gen. Pat
rick 4. Collins. EX-Gov Long beats
Prof William Everett by a handsome
minority. Robert Treat Paine. Jr., an In
dependent remains in private life and
that other independent Col Theodore
LYMAN is defeated for reelection by Il
great plurality. There is gain of two
Republican Congressmen in Massachu-
sets.
Tending unchastity as an almost indis-
pensable element in the makeup of a true
reformcr. is now defending falsehood
thus:
In fact, living is branch and very
important part of he military art, ana all
Soou Cl'lHehS eaSertH neiP ne P,tpllc lt au.
faI,abnnd and r0ncnnIinr trliths
Tbo Past is evidently pettinr reodv to
inland that +bn s+oodv lvino if has kent nm
durin,, tha canvass was a 1yor-mrasure
,nd tb.r.forn necessary and evcusnble
hut if. avcu.e will not mass muster
A number of towns in the province of
Urugayana in Brazil have lately liberated
errrandar nf tho ru1iuo p,roruovons to
the Government of Dom Pedro. There
has benn a General interest in this move
ment throuphout the proyiuce. and if is
expected that the emancipation policy will
be fully effected by the first of January.
The condition attached to the liberation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
IID
s sclal Notlces.


,6-,.er,-,,, ,.,., T rs 'Srnes ., noso,,s
DONE lIt hi ILD4Np. o't hroldWa,. corner I+tn--t
Austin Monument mlnuni u, erected by tIe dason1
rAriAY oi Nov ora VIII be- pir.rItei t0 Toe % u
Che atr JJ les Az. 600 lIu SHAY jay T. AZ AbtlaSa
tyueteiy Trans VIII leave itini central Depot ) D. M
MIsYu7 interest % please jdAu Eouce
GLuGpE n Fl~IL c.. ". CLENADIAN.
pHILANDEK HEED. tcuIiftse.
" al Aiuuy sposed aud chart tle lady ls.i.t
destitute lut rrsnr table Icruu fOr humanity. saAp IL
bat unable "a mut work la. m u
class reference MIS- ELNlN, Box 80. Tribune once.
Drinking md Opium Iinbits
Permanently cured oy d. keciry Gold urr" Pamphei.
zee M4.hAELL bios 81 taSt tfb-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
THROUGH NETWORK STATE.
ALLEGED RECOVERY OF VISION.

A SINGULAR STORY TOLD A REPOITFR IN BUFFALO,
BUFFALO, July 15.-In dinGy little room IN
q Hick0ryst tenemont-house a reporter found Philp
Einster. hftyhVr years OF ags. Ester WAS jolly
chiefly because he has Just reganed his eyesght after
period OF bhndess dating FROM his fourth year HIS
story II fun OF interest AT the OF four" be said
landed IN NcwNork with my parents. who were poor
hard-~orking people. They came here. suppose. a.
oher German people do. 20 better Themselves At that
time ny father hsi couple Of hundred dolars and with
this h. ooG hi, family, consisting Of my mother brother
and two little twin sisters, 10 the Tar
West Everything went well and were
beginning TO prosper when I was taken sick and con
nn'd 10 NV bed. The physicians who had my case IN
charge were Unable 10 locate he disease and Tor weeks
suffered everything but death. Al the end OF nlnety-
two daVN ar0-f comparatively well bat Totally DINA.
lIsa mai tiEr ui short time ago my life was passed
~ d.rknr-s.
when AID now did YOU recover your sight," asked
tho reporter.
cit j. iu-' TWO work. next Friday returned from a
visit my bro her -leitfr near Bcru u Germany
whore J born. he Nas iaarn sicL WhI.e iu New
YORK aro sied We nae frieuls there wh1 t1a MS
body wa. doccuty buried. Toe day after the funeral
nfir dressing Fsei the morning. I peculiar
sensation come Nv yields began 20 twltcb vio
len v. and All OF sudden eyes opened - vide - 90
ser them CIV. The daylight csIuIEg IN al the window
Na@ great surprise 20 Ee hardly knew what o make
o. tAr change. staggered around like a drunken man
ahe fol back uIGu bed ! was pretty weak from Tire
scare. which thc chang htd given ne hut hours
Time co up and went down u The friends
were. They weulo hardly believe hat DO l. assure
You they were 81 lr SIM 81 good fortune
ef New YORK few day. ago. never learned any de-
OF purse, aaa viii probably have to the charity
oi iu5 relatives uuiI can tdru 20 do something thIl
Will IA u bread and butter"
IHstel lett here for Lake city, Col. to-day where his
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
I4cAri0AS foR IHE CHILDREN

rIE FEEsli-AIR FUND SENDS OUT 4 REGIMENT or
LILLE ONES.
little army. 500 strong, started for the country
FROM the foot of Barcay-st. at 1870 O'Clock yester-
day morning. Its gen7ral, Mr.. Parsons was early
on the ground and the gathering Of the clans was
sight TO behold. BY tiftes and hundreds they clme
winding through the lines of drays and among the
nero aandse ON tie pier The ringing OF the slogans
-" iIeble. ~ Homer "MardthOn,' "luIIy, the
shouting Of captains, the tramp Of little feet.
was dea'-nng; but above all sounded the voice OF
theli commander a he called Tor each contingent
and gave n he marching orders. Ii was splendid
piece Of gcueral,h y. for each company had 10 be-
kept separate. each ChId had To be in place. and
tickets had TO Dee provided tor all. The only hitch
Resulted I' the tardne>s of the party from Grace
MISSION. This caused some delay and COutu ION.
II TIE persons ~ no have charge of the getting
ready "l csldrcn Nond only remember the mn
ucu~r toI bic involved In the slightest procra-ti-
nation they would be careful {" avoid II. sixty or
seventy teeryes LCWeV. u. stood ready and auXl'
20 AXE tie place OF any ahsente-s and when t.c
Grace l,sl0n chIdlrn arrived a great dlsapp0lut-
mrIt was 10 store Tors some 81 them.
The army finally reached II ubokcl IN two boat
l9ac- Here DR.. NrIi.nau Clark, otJer,ev City, re-
Enforced . with his parry, ana jhe whole force was
pui ou board DO" lacAa" anna tram. SIX CATS " eie
D ed = ofcriowIns. Ilr GI>cil.lu was e&"e.Isn
The children understood the importance )t keeping
pcrIeDi order They were too anxious 10 90 - tlsh
Je uL sent back which WIS Tie price ui alsO ~edi-
elre. The attendant, DOB charge told of the excite
meut at the cnldren's homes. There had been
lIt" sleep th" night n"ior-. many OF tht little ones
-, .I,c If e,risrt,,re rbe LONG r,ds W. reIiel.d
','o 'i 80 r@l .'". i,N .rG9 q" - =,
49, Ln.tsI bS =" tb. r.. Pii'i,, p.rI.-ta f
=, me l',r.1 ,,rov,deJ ,n,'ri for TIE ent-re
,.,,,,i-,, ,d semi iir-n on t,eir ,vav r.ioicIu,-
'.'.i'' : ~ 'rn, He'l ''l 'iiVH "IA ''5''-' -
t .,. ~ a. LII -ac .o.r a. he ,at i'm Dr. tl,r -
r.,, i,,,'g TOW ne Tine IF departure he oter-
be- rl +Lc I.to.'. father telling Llu t1 take some
...-.-. -.,..,t.rt s-..r,y..rd In. anil sluira-
t'..-..Tr ...TI,.r',. r. i-r 10 .tu7 Won fan
~ t.ti.,re sr.r.t fL,T7 That, Wit u,t
mothers baeH doing H. me-; she gives me
a use of c,stor-oiI every uorniug and that's why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
LIABILITY Of Sr0cxHoLDER&

DECISION ~ IRE SUIT AGAINST THE REPUBLIC
LIFE INSURANCE CONPANT.
CHICAGO, July lj.-lu the Circuit Court to-
oay Judge Tuly decided thai those who were STOCK
holder in the Regublc Life Insurance Company OF chi
cage, al thetnr Of failure Individually liable 20
TIC fun amount or their SO * landing the
luton adopted a. te anua nc-rg o. stockholders ia
l-I3 Authorizing isr OF stock 20 surrender cer
Gates on whcu 20 per cent had ID uaa ami receive IN
He*d paid-up crft.hclte'. The Judge holds th4i tie
llFa la a. to a.. ~tirc kAuitl~rs ~
LOS Wa ilt ,ssc u waiDa Ward. the rscever of the
~. 81 l1 I'D "inti i' prorlee f1r $500 900 t.Le
Us bohl h"h'is rntcr~a suit .a The OK boIrrs
tVi An+ amount ~ stock uEp-d tAs ..I, 80 n,
1-''' 'I' A D. ~ itrWe. brlLir1 70. 81 .n -
HiaA 81 WI. TIE -xtrLto, tH- financial l4r r, - a.
r. W. N"o va aEei nOJh ~ tsrlso.ler IN. -.
Fea-.L y o - eon pely. Is nol VI -eleI .lAel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
me HockiNG rALLET TROUBLES.
stEIKING NrNvRs srRrNrorSLY OPPOSED T.
ARMED DETECTIVES.

srRlKING MGNTRs srRrNrorSIY OPPOSED T.
ARMED DETECTIVES.
CoLUNDvs. July ia dispatch to The state
J1u~sal trom the locking valley mining district
Tue operators who work with b. Italian aDorers
this morning have yet lad trouhc with the
irs miners About 1870 Of P,nk'rtos. police ON
duty about the mines O. Cu9ri The workmen. and the
operators expect % have al work Tomorrow morning
The striking miners look with much disfayor the
presence OF the police aud a. tcr they duty
tae miners te.egIapAed % Governor Hoaiy, asking him
T. order ou the state troop, o. p.tc the citizens fIem
lie Chicago % al compel
ms them 10 law down their es-4ge of a like
thdrScirr was eo sent from Ncw~tru;>y- the other
h-vue heeu fron Ncl.onvil- The Governor replied
tbt he cnua not order uut the there mad
btru so0e Ouister1us DEMONSTRATIONS when lie hoped
would ht lgtcd.
No arrests have bees made. but he Ders tave taken
lsa saFl. with the hore Of halu. ne detectives dis
afternoon a. which hey agreed 20 work ia tae
hch' dlC iidNaens mines - seventy cents the union
would dlo" ihrm 10 40 -. TINS Ia opposition % lie
oricr, o' ne district meeting held time ago. A
commute was apPdinted 90 v.st Shawnee Jacksonville
at 'thrr aces aEa see u me miner those places
woud permit tAeu % 90 % work ou the couc uasn-G
The 1Q--atl BPS slate thar they WI AaFe 5000 more
Foreigners o. e Into TIE mines ia q tew IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
OIL EEoKray BEoKEN on i RISE

visitor AT tho Petroleum Exchanges We terday
would hardly have believed that the crowds of ex-
cited brokers who we're bowling around the bull
ring, were the same men who were lnnCud and
list less the day before. The market Wa, tive ana
eAcftoi on an advance of over . cents per barrel.
/ 40 bear failures were announced al the New
York Mining stock and National Petroleum "a
change Tho suspension OF one hroAci-AHeu
LcXuw-vas not important. Hs Hah.iItcs were
estimated al only $1,000 % $4,000. The amount
involved iu the failure of hdrles = Henry, DONG
business 40 40. ~ Broadway was larger than that
of any ot l-r broker ou the Exchange who ua' puo-
irIy def,..trE Nr Henry was formerly the head
of fD. firm IF I.ur, Erlthers A NaTlrid. and hr =
an old tucmbpi. of the Mining Board. lie has been
persistent IT" bear on oil for many months.
Nearly 500 OtD barrels were bought Do under thr
rllr .or Lls arco ut Yesterday. and his t"tai
short attoan. ], uatra al about 'oouuU bdI-
r~i>. be Iuaa- many private settlements, Ut - ull
drr>toud ana tine total difference, Uu his contracts
aud margins IS estimated at HOn N-1,"oO 10
4ulIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16

there by Archbishop Tachzreau aesisst the
err, eOnrse in the Layal-Vietorfa College case.
OTTAWA, July 15-The latest aavces received by the
Fisheries Department state that the csd fishery bad been
poor up N July s. being than half the catch
during the corresponding period Last year The total
catch Of salmon estimated at about onetbrd over tha
OF last sesson Iobsters are prntiful. but Of snaD
several United states scnoOnes are Oh the fishery
grounds
TORONTO, July 1j-At to-day's session OF the Royal
COmmisssa Mr. Gilmore, speaker OF tns House OF Com
mons produced the minutes Of the House referring 10
the late attempt 10 bride members Mr. BsfouF said that
March 1 Mr. kirkland asked him 70 support The se-
timber policy proposed by hin, and said that ~ would
pcHse him tor his trouble he aid not ask ~ita-ss
for his vote bat only 10 speak favorng the policy and
vote as Sc pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT IN DISPUTE.
SUIT BEGUN BY THE NEWCASTLE AND NORTH-
ERN AGAINST THOMAS P. SIMPSON.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsUNzI

| iBf TELEGRAPH TO THk TkisUNAl
| PITTSBURG, July ID The case Of the New
castle and Northern Railroad against Thomas +. simp
son. Of NcwYork. taken mp United states Dis
rict Court todsy Charles r. Crosby and Colonel oscar
LJack>on 81 New York. and J. H. McCrecry OF Pits
burg appeared FOR the defence ard lanes n Nesley IT.,
'or his father General Negley, who is made party to
the sit defendant although he Is president 81 the
road. II appears th-t contract entered into be
tween the railroad and Mr snps)n 10 construct the line
and thar bee had pushed work the grading o. The
line the construction ~ Of the important bridges
and the preparing ~ the bed for the ties and rails hitch
occurred in the proceedings caused by the dispute he
tween mcmhe. of the Board Of Directors OF the road
The capital stock had been increased from S2jOOoO to
over SlOoOOOO by the meeting of The Board. and the
contract was based upon this increase bonds and stock
being ISSUED 90 lbc amount OF $4,000 for each nile Of
the rond some OF ul, directors declared that they had
not been informed ~ The increase Of the stock ard that
they would NOT sanction DO. The contractor applied to
the officers Of thr company for relief and Board Of Ar
btatou OF three members uI- appointed according To
clause OF The construction contract
The arbitrator met 90 hr office ~ General james T.
Nr-ny BOO This city last December aud BOO January Forbes
Hotou. u H. Wallace and other. of the Newcastle di-
rccnr- nr Dbl. 200 the Lawrence County Court PRAYING
n o Restrain the Board oY ArHtrliors from taking any
action u the matter hcr4-, tir had NOT heen ~ .ed
petitioners had nor been Informed and had not beeu
made acquainted " tuc uaur> o be arbitration, or the
place %. needing until within few day OF the time set
The claimant. also asked that The court SET aside the
tract between tle ru9d and Nh. simpson and de-
clare u mil The ground that % wa> Illegally drawn
and executed p"caI~e the capital stock had been
creased l vote O' The president and of the Board
or Director. without tue consent ratncs'on of OF er
members N the bpaid. WAC Add not been present
Tho argued 100 the Lawrence County Court and
certified INTO the United STATES District Court because
simpson was dent Ut the state J b. Draw
ley of MeadNe, Penn. claimed u behalf ~ The pain
TINS that simpson hid arrl Without authority and after
De bad hoeu informed hy he directors the road %
r1'ced with the work Of construction the contract
IN dispute. lie held that il n conspiracy
tween simpson and General Negey 20 issue bonds aud
stock far excess % the actual value OF the road aud
u violation ~ the laws of the state for their individual
prlh and profit ot member. Of the Board Drpc
tOrs ~ The road lie also charged that General Ncgey
bad given simpson bonds to me amount Of 100000
men the latter had rendered service OF
work 10 an actual amount 81 ~ 100. ana had himself
claimed 20 have performed work 10 the amount OF
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
rylNIuo1s AGAINST >rN2IT coycLR1S

II was stated yesterday that there was difference
of opinion among the sunday Committee ON the
remonstrance 10 the Park Commissioners against
sunday concerts IN Central Park; hut the members
of the committee would not admit it. The Rev. W
". Atterbury. secretary of the ittce, said
that all the members eXcrp, two. who were not ln
the country. were agreed IN obiectug to tho con-
certs Aiterwarl he corrected himself and SAID
that the absent members were not present at the
meeting. lie declined 20 give the name, of these
members bar 70 is understood that they are f. =
Winston, president of the Mutual Lite Insurance
Company; and Gustav Schwah The president of
the Committee JOnu Elliott. Is opposed 90 the con
certs " There we're about tue usual number
present at the meeting when the Park concerts were
considered" hr SAID. All We're opposed 10 them.
and agreed IN the remou,trauce. our ing that
all eu.h movements are opposed 10 TIE interest, OBJ
tine working people. They make Nuudd. working
daN when the reyerenc" for % j., DESTROY cd.
4" don't believe tucrc is any difference of opinion
ber ol the committee: there is uobt So far as
eu W. ] am tdApANrr and oppose the SUNDAY
concert, N my rel -pu, convictions, Nu~lc l. not
essential 10 enjoyment A, taxpayer can see no
reason "ul public prfvl-gr Shou Il Doe extended Co
tlosr So u0 are not ON Day when am Iec.udrd
from enjoying %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
WIFE. MONEY AND BIRED NAN MISSING.
WHAT A FARMER DISCOVERED AFTER SHORT AID,
sENCE FRoM HOME.
Try TRLEsRArs TO rsR rsisgNRl

rBETTSyiILE, Ohio. July l5.-About four
years ago william schoes married M,- Ehe Summers.
They to farm. and nearly two clnd
born Ia them Mr. ,cnpic, absent frou home great
deal. About year ago he employed young 10 act
a. head man on the farm. Late IA June the young
informed his employer that hi- mother WIS dangerously
il 40 -teubcnye aud hc wished 10 visit her Permission
was given. and he left the place. Few day. later
-choc. went With load OF STOCK expecting % be
gone longO than usual.
The vie ON the following day called az a neighbours
and .ad she gonr 10 her nome ID remain during her
husbands absence and the house would Dee vacant,
requested thcu 10 occasional notice o. the hnurf.
Ou sunday evening -choIe- returned d found the house.
dark and shut. lie forced VlLIoA and was almost
uNerpowrred hy fearful stencil. Investigation revealed
the almost wholly dsrompO,tt Doy of au Infant Ludr On
the noDr Ic ieu 5000 IA bond AMI currency ia tire
house when he started east. They bad disappeared.
The Wlics parents had not heard IRON her ITO
query l~ lid Mrs. -Chp.es take the money, I'LL the ia
fan ana eope with the hired maui aud the body Of Tho
child found ON the floor that of ~cho'f The general TN
preston T. that Mrs -choe- eoped ith tue farm hand
but division exists TO the identify Of the chl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
A san. ooo RLAZE AT PATERsoN.

A fire yesterday morning IN Main-st., Pater.
y J., caused great excitement, and called out ths
entire fire department the buildings threatened wers
crowded roozere- IN the prHep business part ~ the
city Nine steamers flooded about half block win
water, and In an hour the flames were under control
The Nos 225 23l occupied by Martin Mahony
dry goods Annie Burp, millinery and Joseph Towel.
florist, completely guttrt and Hand Guinness
manufacturers OF jacquard loom cards. WHO occupied
building - the had their costly hnerb almost
ruined. number o. Otler occupants %. the buildings
and adjoining structures suffered less DAMAGE D
furniture aud by sB0ke aud water. The Ossr- az.
mated a. rom $50 600 10 p35 900 MaBOass stock
suffered the prime pal damage hui IL fully insured Most
y, he other tenants insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

" AsUINGroN, July j.-Commandor James II.
-anes has been ordered 10 duy Navigation O0aer ~
ID" Washington Navy yard Commander r. u. Evans
h'- been detached from duty "a. - cctor Of the Fh
Lle-l House District and ordered 10 settle accounts
commander -ias Casey from the Washu, ton Navy Yard
ann ordered as Inspector o. The Iifth Light House d.
tIrt Lieutenant r. V. Hlrrs from ia" Naval Ohserva
i"il amt ordered to duty Navigation Onluer Of the
Mtlt is Wd Navy Yard Chaplain Frank Thompson from
'" l" 'uouth and paced ou Watsr orders; hlcf In
queer NuudW D. IiIndIn from special ouiY 40 the Della
ware liua ROrAs anu granted sy months sick leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-16
THE VICTIM OF AN ASSAULT.

Troy, July l5.-Alrs. Cleland, Of Cohocs, who
was found on sunday morning in the woods that
town, tied 10 tree, her clothing torn, aud her person
bruised. vas pronounced IN precarious condition this
morning. she charges john Frazier with assault upon
her To says b. is ready prove aib his exam
nation Thursday Houses WITHIN 500 feet o, tho
woods. woman. cries for help ought have been
heard; bu the appearance o. The ground the Tree
indicates that theirs prolonged struggle. The grA"s
Ia trdmpicd. riga broken and earth torn up. Ms. Gle
lands han Is when SIR discovered. were bOund TO-
gether raised above her head TO the arms extreme
length aad lasbed the Two thousand peope were
drawn by curiosity the woods to-day Mrs. Celand S
reputation is described "a good.