davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
The Judge OyerruIes the Jury.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The action brought
by MIR. Frank Mantell Adams against Mr.
Bernard Coleridge, son of Lord Coleridge
for $4,000 damages which was commenced
in the court of Queens bench Friday was
concluded Saturday. The jury rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff giving him 81 5, 900,
but the judge overrulei the dicision, stating
that no legal case by which the defenant could
be assessed damages bad been estab.
ished by the testimony given during the trial,
and he therefore entered judgement for the
defendant with costs
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Ez,z ., - = ,s..-....Ss.
DiSaStar af n Gas WaIl

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. PA large vein
OF gas struck Tuesday on Hon. j. M. Poe's
farm, near this city caught fire from the en-
CINE Of the drilling machinery, causing a ter
rife explosion The rig, drills, and other
tools were destroyed and two men named
John Keith, and s. Fink were seriously in.
'Jured. The gas is still burning. The flame
is visible for a distance of twelve miles and
consumes IL, 600 feet Of gas per hour as nearly
as can be estimated. y
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Looking for a Revival.

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 24.-There has
been panicky feeling among manufacture
ing hands lately, but inquiry shows that the
situation is improving. Very few mills
have shut down entirely, and it is not ex-
pected any more will close now. Manu-
facturers, as rule, think the bottom has
been reached, and they are advised by cor
respondents that a revival of all industries
is probably near at hand.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
A Novelty in Matri,nonv,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov 24-Miss Cora, the
daughter of Julius Robinson Hebrew who
carries on wholesale liquor business at No.
50 Woodward avenue, has just been married
to Gentle, John H. Hill. Mr.. Hill is q
years old, and keeps books for F. P. Bougt
& Co. The pair were married by the Rev.
Mr.. Frisbie, of st. James church, last
Wednesday, and have gone on wedding.
trip to New York. The girls father accepts
the situation
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26

Went Back for His TrupL

DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 24-The .Matthe WIS
house, owned by A. J. Whitman, was burned
Friday morning. All got out but A. J..
Colsnech, tailor, who returned for his
trunk and was unable to again escape He
was overcome by smoke, and was suffocatei. |.
Two actresses were lowered from second
story window by a negro boarder, who him
self was then compelled to leap from the
window. Loss on building and contents,
$40 600
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Wants Darlington Court-Martialed.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. "a The Army
and Navy Register says it is understood ti1at
Gen. Hazsn, being unwilling to rest unler
the stigma of response oiiity Tor the failure OF
the Proteus Greedy relief expedition, desires
to have Lieut. Darlington court-martialed for
disobedience of orders
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
The Drought in New HAMPSHIRE.

NAsHAU, Nov. 24.-The drought has Le.
come serious matter in this vicinity. In
many towns wells and springs have given
out. In this city the sewerage is affecte /,
causing scarlet fever, which is raging to such
III extent that the board OF education las
voted to close the public schools.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Nineteen Cinnamon Drowned.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 81, via San Fran
cisco, Nov. 2i.-Two men, named Ryan and
Walters, saiie1 from here in II sloop a few
days ago, with nineteen Chinese whom they
intended to srnuggle INTO Washington terri
tory. The sloop was capsizsl and the party
drowned
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
A Hot Drink for the Season,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 24-Capt. A. P. t,
Benlteau,. prominent in Michigan military
affairs, was almost fatally poisoned Thurs.
day night by mistaking jug Of lye for cider
and drinking glassful, at his house ON Co.
lumbia street Milk and emetics saved his
life, but he is still in great pain, his mouth,
lips and throat being shockingly burned.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
A Verdict that was a surnri,e.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 24.-The trial OF
Abba Armstrong. who on the night of Oct. s
murdered his wife and her paramour with
an axe, was conlplet- Ill the circuit court
at Neway.go, Mich, Friday evening, the jury
asie5 is surprise 70 the people there, -
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
A GIFT GOING BEGGING,

Or ct Least Likely tp Hare No Place
Prepared for 1t,
New YORK, NV. M.-The American com.
mittee OF the Statue of Liberty, of which
ex-Secretary of State William NJ Evarts is
chairman, and the special committee of the
society OF the Sors of the Revolution, of
which Mir. William o. Mcdowell is the ex.
ecutive officer, have had Ealing out y
At joint meeting held Wednes-
day at 55 Liberty street remarks
which seem to have been inspired by ieal-
ousy were made, and the members of the
latter committee, who have been supplying
nearly all the funds for carrying on the
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
A Blast Furnace to be Closed,

EAsToN, Pa, Nov. A.-The blast furnace
of the Oxford Iron Company is to be blown
out and 100 hands discharged owing to the
discouraging outlook. The company employ
in all about 800 hands, and those not dis
charged will bo on half time.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Mrs Blood, the mother
OF Lady Colin Campbell, who recently OBJ
tanned divorce from her husband, Lord
Colin Campbell, has obtained $1,000 dam
ages in suit brought against The Modern
Society for libel
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
The Swain Case.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. A-In the
Swain court-martial Friday Gen. Swain
was charged with having secured the second
loster from Mr. Bateman through aisreprrssss
sentation. The entire morning Was cor,
IN argument respecting this new eharpa. S*
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
RritfSh po1it;os

LoNoN, Nov. 24.-After the special cabi-
net meeting Saturday Premier Gladstone
hold conference with the marquis of Sails
bury and Sir Stafford Northcote in regard to
the redistribution measure.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Cholera Diving Ont at par;s

PARIS, Nov. e4 The cholera epidemic is
fast dying out. Very few cases were re-
ported in the twelve hours ending at noon
SATURDAY.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26

Guiteau's Spiritual Advisor Gets Office.
WASHINGTON City, Nov. 24-The presi-
dent has appointed Rev. W. w. Hicks, of
this city, the spiritual advisor of the assassin
Guiteau, to be surveyor general Of Florida.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26

Benjamin Hefner, wife murderer,
killed himself in Jail at Lima Ohio. He had
devoured glass and consumed other deleter-
iols substances, but the coroner was sur
prised to find in the intestines of the suicide
strips Of cotton and flannel cloth.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Jack to Get BETTER Rations.

WASHINGTON, CITY, Nov. 24.-The secre-
tary, of the Navy has approved the report Of
the navy ration board making improvements
in tie fooa to be supplied to seanien,
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Browns Valley Trains:

Leave. Arrive:
Norris 2:45 pm. Browns Valley, 6:0o pm
Bronwn's Valley, Sis AIN. Msrrit, ll:3a am
4. MANvIL, Gen. Manager.
.H.WARREN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
w. NJ. ROMINE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
A. A. STONES
E1TTN:
All Goods at Lowest Living Prices.

Agency for the Sherwin Williams
Paints. Every can bears the follow.
ing guarantee:
We guarantee that this Paint, when
properly used, will not crack, flake or
chalk off, and will cover more surface,
work better, wear longer and perma-
nently look better than other paints,
including Pure White Lead and Oil.
We hereby agree to forfeit the value
of the Paint and the cost of applying
it, if in any instance, it is not found as
above represented.
SHERWIN WILLIAMS & co.
For those who want a cheaper paint,
| have the Minnesota Linseed Oil
Co.'s Paint, which I will sell at $l.2O
per gallon.
Contracts Taken for House and
Buggy Painting, Kalsomining, Etc.
>ws and CuItivatOI.s. Case
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
T.PACL, MINNEAPOLIS & MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIN LINE.

GOING EAST.
Leave Norris, Daily Express, l2:S a. m
Except Sunday, ,12:1S PIN
GIING WEST.
Leave Norris, Daily Express, %! q. m
Except Sunday, $50 pm.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails

drnnrts Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postotfice opens at { A. NJ. closes
NJ L. ToRPEY, 2. N.
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
DARTLETT 4 ROBINSON,
GO TO
Pearce'S,
I'm MORRIS,

For your mixed paints, brushes. machine
hardware, binding twine, tinware, cutlery,
rope, plated ware, furniture, mattresses,
spring beds, screen doors, bird cages collins,
shrouds, etc. etc. as he keeps the best assort-
uent in town and good quality ofgoods. 27
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26
Railroad Time Tables.

LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
krriyes at Little Falls Ht...........l2 l2:to p. m
GOING wEeT.
.cayee Little Falls at-...... S:lo p IN.
Arrive At Morris st. - Az p III.
Conn citing with trains on main line, bath north
Morris tribune., 1884-11-26

Agent for John Deere Ploxvs and Cultivs
Wagons and Whitehin Sewing Machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
The Maryland Oyster Interest.


INTERESTING INFORMATION GIVEN 10 LEGISLATIVE
VIRGINIA LEGISLATORS
The committee Of the Maryland legislature on
Chesapeake bay and tributaries, which consists of
eighteen members in the house and seven in the
senate, had before them yesterday q committee OF
the Baltimore canned goods exchange, and dele
CATION Of Anne Arundel tongmen 1t was stated
that the exchange had sent out q number Of in
qur1es IN regard to the oyster supply. OF over 800
answers received all but few agreed that the oys-
ter supply was diminishing, and that the laws were
not oelng fully enforced 1t was thought the closing
OF the Potomac river and Pocomoke sound TO
dredgers was OF first importance. The next in
importance was the shorter season and not permit
ang oysters being taken for any purpose during the
close season The price OF oysters this season
showed that the supply was diminishing The
year. ana IS per cent more than five years ago.
capt Burts, on behalf OF the tongers, said the
oysters wanted rest. Dredging should be stopped
ior some time. The dredging grounds had been
broken up what would they do for oysterse Dred-
gers. II confined to dredging grounds. could not
pay their crews. 1t would take double the police
force to enforce the laws. He favored a dredging
season nom November to March l, and a longing
season from September to May l. During the talk
some not very complimentary remarks were made
on the oyster police force Mr. Griffith said that
When the police put into the harbOr at night the
dredgers put out, and vice versa 1t had been
charged In some quarters that the police were in
colluslon with the law-breakerS.
The house OF delegates and the senate adopted q
resolution for joint committee to visit the egiSa-
ture OF Virginia and confer with that body relative
70 proper legislation to govern the oyster fisheries
moke sound. The committee expect to go to Rich
mOnd next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
A Prisoners Petition.

BE PREFERRED THE PENITENTIARY TO THE reform
SCHOOL, But HAS CHANGED HIS MIND
petition IS In circulation for signatures asking
the President to grant conditional pardon to
Thomas Clarke, colored, now undergoing sentence
IN the Buffalo, " Y, penitentary for three years,
he having pleaded guilty to charge Of house
breaking on the 18th OF October last, ON an indct-
ment with Andrew Birks. Mr. Campbell Caring
ton, his attorney prepared petition for Clarke to
accompany the other. He represents that he Is
now under IA years OF age; that he had been an
assistant and general help to a huckster on the
streets, and he had already. when small lad,
served five years in the Reform school, that on
october 18th, 1882 he was arraigned in the Crimi-
nal Court and entered plea OF guilty: that before
doing so he obtained lOngtalled coat for the p,lr-
pose OF making himself look larger and older to the
Judge, and answered in response to question from
Judge Wye as to his age, that he then IS years
or age. when, in truth and fact, he was only IL:
that his reason for making said misstatement was
his desire and wish TO go to the pententiary 1t ap-
pearing TO his mind at that time that 1t would add
to his manhood to go TO the penitentiary. and he
was sentenced as stated. He further represents
that the short time he has passed in the peniten-
uary has been sufficient to convince him that 1t is
not the place he thought IT was. so he earnestly
and respectfully asks that a conditional pardon
may be granted him, changing his present place OF
residence to the mider climate Of Washington and
a more congenial place OF abode, VIZ: the Reform
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
Rockville HaDDenin9s.

THE PROGRAM OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
OF THE N. Z. CHURCH soUTH-sOCIAL AND PER-
SONAL NEWS
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 80, 1884.
The annual Sunday school convention OF the
Baltimore conference OF the NJ F. Church South
will be held in Rockville, commencing Tuesday,
July 8, and ending Friday July II, 1884. The mem
bers Of the convention, clerical and lay delegates,
number about 200. This being the centennial year
OF the organization Of the Methodist church in
America, the convention will be Of unusual interest
Distinguished speakers, including Bishop A. w.
Wilson. OF Baltimore. and Senator COluuitt. OF
Georgia, are expected to attend. Friday July H. Ii
IS contemplated to hold mass meeting of Sunday
schools in the Fair grounds. to be attended by the
Sunday schools OF this county and by those also OF
the NJ. +. Church South OF Baltimore, Washington.
and other places
The Rev. Mr.. Thomas, OF Baltimore who has been
called by the Baptist congregation here to take
charge OF their pastOrate, has accepted and will
occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning, when he
will preach his first sermon.
Mr.. Peck, OF Giles county, Va, who bought the
Eaton farm. near Laytonsv.lle, was In town last
Friday, and on Saturday he and his family left to
take up their new home
The stockholders or the Rockville National bank
will meet on Tuesday, February 5. when the con-
tract Tor building the bank building Will be awarded
Mrs. Mary A. Grimes died at her residence in
HyattstoWn this county. on the 9th instant in the
slxty-tbrd year OF her age
Mr.. Z. III. Walker and Miss Jennie COOmes were
married on the 23d instant at the NJ F. Church
South at Gaithersburg. Rev. B. w. Bond performed
the ceremony.
Miss Sue S: Hunter, OF Martlnsburg, w. Va, is
visiting Z. B. Prettyman, esq
On Tuesday, January 29, Mr.. John r. Duly and
Miss Hattie L. Grimes were united III marriage by
Rev. b. W. Bond at the Methodist parsonage, this
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
Death of Conway Robinson.

A SAEICH OF HIS CAREER.
Information was received here this morning that
Mr.. Conway Robinson, ST., OF this city, died at an
early hour to-day at the residence Of his brother,
Mr.. Moncure Robinson, In Philadelphia The de-
ceased had been in Philadelphia about two weeks,
and abOut week since was taken sick with pneu-
mona, and in the early part Of the week his family
We're sent for, some of whom were with him when
he died The deceased was one of the old-timed Viz
ginia gentlemen. He was born in that state in
1885, and practiced law at Richmond for over third
or century. He came here in 1889, purchasing
"lhe Vineyard now Brooks station. on the Metro
potan branch OF the b. & q. railroad, where he
spent, In quietness, the past twenty-five years OF
his life. Mr.. Robinson was the author OF law
book OF great Observation-Disclosures fractice"-which
to-day takes high rank in England, and was en-
gagged, latte-ly, in writing a history OF the high
court OF chancery OF England, which will doubtless
be completed from his notes. He leaves widow
a daughter OF Hon. Watkins Leigh, who represented
Virginia in the United States Senate about forty
years agO-and five children three single daught-
ers and two sons-Leigh and Conway, JrD Two OF
his sons were killed While serving officers In the
confederate service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
The Charity ORGANIZATION Society.

The Charity Organization Society.
A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF AANAsERs-rm WORK
ALREADY DONE By THE SOCIETY.
The board OF managers Of the Charity Organiza-
ton Society met Ast evening in the Office OF A. 8
Pratt Son. There were present A. 8. Pratt, Robt
B. Kinsell, Simon Wolf, Job Barnard, B. Pckman
Mann. Rev j. G. Butler, Fred. W. Pratt, Samuel s.
Shedd, j. B. Philip, George Ryneal, Mrs Sara A
Spencer, Nine. Emma POesche Miss Harriet A.
Emery, Mrs. Sarah A. MaySe and Others. The sec
Ietary, Mr.. Kinsell, reported that the work done
he M ob .nd mos o part az
cietys Office; that 1t had been kept open daily from
sto 10 am. and from to pm; that Al applica-
lions for relief had been Investigated. OF the ap-
plicants 10 were impostors,4 had been turned over
TO the police, to the associated charities put In
the care OF churches; for employment had been
found: and for the others adequate relief was fur
nished.
He reported the following cash receipts: Pre-
vl4 n1S reported, $50 Mrs D. I1lton s; Mrs
man Mann, IS; Sara 4. Spencer, IS; Simon Wolf,
neal meal s. Samuel u. 8 shead S. JOB Barnard s.
s.; Geo. W Adams, s.; Rev. j. G. Butler, IS; VIM. S
Speare IS; Harriet A. Emery, S: Sarah A. Mayse,
s.; E. Kurtz johnson, S.; L. E. Rauterberg, NJ. D.,
S.; Stilson Hutchins, S.; Emma Poesche, IS: Frank
Hackett ST. Mrs. Frank Hackett IS; John S. SWORN
SIedt, IS; Elphonzo Youngs, IS; D. 3. Gron, IS;
Haldee Williamson, s.: Augustus Burgdorf, IS; Mrs
W. E. Chandler, $40; William j. Hutchinson, S;
MI MIS-; Richard Henderson, s; Dr. James WcGraham
70 charles u PURCELL <5 r. D. HelDerger, 1lU: anton
Eberley, $40; w. F. Mckay Ritter, g; n. w.
Burchel $40; Augustus Lansburgh. S. Prof. Charles
" Riley, S; Prof NJ: H. Doolittle, S; George F.
T1mms, S. F. P. May, ST. H. c. Spencer, S. Total cash
receipts s25l.5O; current expenses for Office. ss 40
Twenty-on new members were elected. Thanks
were voted to the following firms for contributions
OF printing: Judd d Detweiler, amounting to
$3.50; David B. Todd, 81; Thomas McGill Co.,
$40 The secretary was instructed to give bond
In the sum OF $780, and the treasurer IN the sum OF
$1,000.
Branch societies were ordered to be organized
and form OF constitution for them adopted. Eight
cooperation among the charitable societies OF the
District; to investigate cases; to obtain adequate
relief for the needy: to ascertain the real causes OF
paupersm, ideneSS, and distress In the community;
to procure work for poor people; to promote social
sanitary and industrial REFORMS; to publish direc-
TO repress pauper1Sm by prosecuting 1mpOStOrS.
The following committee was appointed to aid In
the organization Of branch societies: 4. S. Pratt,
Robert B. kinSell, B. p. Mann. Sara A Spencer and
Geo. Ryneal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
A Missing Virginia Lady.
SHE LEAVES BIER HOME FOR BALTIMORE AND IS n
SEEN ERIESns "

SHE LEAVES HER HOME FOR BALTIMORE AND IS NOT
SEEN BY her FRIENDS AFTERWARDS
To-day gentleman arrived here from Baltimore
to look for his slster-ln-law, Mrs Sneed OF Char
lottesvle. Va, who left her home on the Sd OF jan
uary. by the Virginia Midland road and Baltimore
and Ohio, to visit friends In Baltimore Her friends
not seeing her at the time appointed, and waiting
some days and hearing no tidings OF her. wrote to
her husband. at Charlottesville. and learned from
his reply that She had lert at the appointed time
The husband expressed surprise that she had not
reached her destination, and he has made a search
In Virginia for her. The brOther-ir-law came down
to-day to see II her trunk had been left here and
to search for a clue TO her whereabouts The
lady Is rather tall and thn is about IS years OF
and usually dresses in black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
" A T A r r II T..
sANFoRD'S RADICAL CURE

Head Colds Tstery Discharges from :he Nose ara
Eyes. Ringing Noises In the Ho.d Nervous Headache
and Fever instantly relieved
Choking mucus disloiSed membrane c,cansed and
healed breath sweetened SMELL taste aud hearing re-
stored. and rsvsses checked
Cough. Bronchitis Droppines into the Throat. fsns
In the Chest Dyspepsia Wasting OF Strength and Flesh
Loss Of Sleep. etc. cured.
One bottle RADICAL CURE. one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and one DR.. sANFoRDS INHALER in
one package of all druggists for 81 Ask for SAsroRps
RADICAL CURE. pure distllaron Of Witch Hazel. Am
Pine. Ca Fir. Marisold Clover Blossoms. etc PoTTER
DRUa AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston
PAIN Is THE CRY OF A SUFFERING NERVE
COLLINS voLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTER
Pain. perfect ELECTRIC BATTERY COMBINED
WITH POROUS PLASTER FOR IS CENTS It an
initiates Pain. vitalizes Weak ana Worn Out Parts.
Strengthens Tired Muscles prevents Disease and does
more in one half the time than any other plaster the
world Sold everywhere ja2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

SIX OF THE PRISONERS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL
The examination in the case OF the Crown against
the Orangemen arrested In connection with the
recent ARRAY at Harbor Grace, n. F., between
Catholics and Orangemen, terminated yesterday in
the committal for trial OF Head Constable Doyle
and five other prisoners Mary Purcell Ellen Gard
ner and John Glav1ne, three important witnesses
against the Orange prisoners, were examined
Courage and Charles French, as persons who car
Tied guns Ellen Gardner saw ten or twelve men
carrying guns and walking along with the Orange
procession few minutes after she saw these
men retreat, and one Of them said: sswhy. we ran
like sheep and shot one another James Glav1ne,
one OF the Riverhead asSaantS, depoSed that Doyle
VINO led the procession. struck his hand on his
thigh three times and said: Sire! nre. fire."
Doyle nred either pistol or q revolver, and then
several shots were fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
For Alienated Affections.

4 UhCAAkk ARRESTED IN SCIT FOR $4,000 DAN.
AGES
The New York Herald says: Jacob B. Gorslein, q
drummer for New York drug firm, who is said to
have lived in Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday by
deputy sheriff on an order granted by Supreme
Court Judge Donohue, issued September L. 1888. at
the instance OF James H. Campbell, toy dealer
residing at No. 332 Henry street, in suit against
DEFENDANT for $4,000 damages In his afidavit
Campbell charges that GorSlein. In June, 1892
aienated the affections OF the plaintiffs wife and
caused her TO abandon his home, and that since
that time she and defendant have been living to-
gether in Brooklyn. II is said that GorSlein has
pen absent from the city since the Issuance OF the
order for his arrest. He was required to give bail
In the sum OF $1,000. Some time ago Campbell
began divorce suit against his wife and was given
The custody OF his children pending its decision.
"FRITZ'S" DOG WRECKS BILLIARD RooM-A
special to the New York World from Albany, Jan.
81. says: j. K. Emmets huge ST. Demands dog,
RECTOR" that he recently paid 1900 for. has been
sent 70 New York. Last night he was locked I'D in
the billiard room OF Mr.. Emmet'S mansion on the
boulevard. and this morning when Mrs. Emmett
opened the door TO let him out the furniture in the
room was IN splinters the curtains in shreds and,
In fact the entire interior furnishings excepting
stationary fixtures, were wrecked. The damage
exceeds Il 800 Mrs. Emmet fed the dog aud sent
him to New YORK by an early train.