davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-04-10
THE CYCLONE SEASON.
1t Opens in It's Usual Fantastic Styie--Record OF
Losses.

A destructive cyclone struck Delaware
county, Ind, ON the afternoon of the 1st inst,
striking first the house of Tevis Cochrane, two
miles west of Oakville, lifted it from its foun-
dation and carried it over q distance of two
miles and half a minute later it struck
Oakville, carrying death and destruction III its
track. Of thirty houses in Oakville all but
three were torn down. Four persons were
killed outright, and the fifth died on the fol-
lowing morning. James Sanders, two miles
west of Oakville, was also killed, making six
killed in all. The track of the cyclone ex-
tended twenty miles causing $500 damage
outside of Oakvile Fifteen farmers had their
houses and barns swept away. Many acres of
timber were blown down. The farmers of that
section have lost their crops during two success
sive seasons, and are badly prepared for this
disaster.
In Madison county, Ala, On the same day,
the house of a family named White was COM
pletely blown away. Mrs. White and her
mother-in-law were killed. A baby was car
ried several miles and deposited in the woods
where it was found alive.
The cyclone passed thirty miles below the
city of Chattanooga, Tenn, On the night of the
1st Two members of Colonel Tatum's family
were killed, and five other deaths are reported.
Trees on the mountain were torn up By the
roots. Several trees were blown across the
track of the Alabama Great Southern Railway,
and the night express was thrown from the
rails by the obstruction. Fireman Edward
Brown was killed and Engineer Nike Frowley
was injured
The storm struck Reynoldsburg, two miles
east Of Columbus, during the same night. Sew
erai houses and barns and bridges were blown
down. Five miles of telegraph poles along the
National road were torn down. Near Jaysville
twelve barns were destroyed, four horses were
killed, and three persons were badly hurt.
A terrific wind storm, accompanied by thun-
der, lightning, and hail passed over Pittsburgh
Pa, on the morning of the I'd inst, doing
damage to property and injuring number Of
persons. Twenty-one persons were injured in
| the Monongahela valley, four fatally. In VIM
| Rosenberg's house, which was partly demol
ished, Mrs. Rosenberg Fanny Skoulkin an6
an infant were buried under the ruins and
were fatally injured. One hundred men were
at work in Oliver & Roberts wire mill wheI
it was wrecked by the wind, and six of then
| were injured, one fatally.
The National tribune., 1884-04-10
TIE Ollie Loral ELECTIONS.

CINCINNATI, O., April s.-The returns from
Cincinnati at noon were not all reported, but
enough is known 10 show the total vote to be
about 10000. Police Clerk Richards majority
VIII be from 400 to 700, aud it is possible that
the Republicans will elect one member Of the
board of education. The returns show very
large Republican gains in the German wards.
Compared with year ago the change is enor-
nous. Throughout the State the reports show
Republican gains in most of the larger cities.
Springfield, o., shows considerable Demo
cratic gain.
The National tribune., 1884-04-10
The Ctr oomptrollqr Of baltimore Dead.

BALTIMORE, April 6-Joshua Vansant, comp
troller Of the city, died this morning Mr.
Nansant was born in Kent county, Md, De-
cember 81. 1903 he was halter by trade,
and followed that business until ten years ago.
He was a well known member OF the Independ-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows for sixty-one years,
and for thirty ycars continuously, up TO the
time Of his death, treasurer of the Grand Lodge
Of the United States. He was postmaster of
this city during Dir. Van Buren's administra-
tion, and a member Of the Thirty-third Con-
gress He was mayor of the city from 1871
until 1875, and in 1876 was made comptroller
of the city treasury, which Office he held until
his death
The National tribune., 1884-04-10

DIn 0AVt to sell our RlbIer Printing stamps Samples
OlQf n! free. TeytaR PEGS. & Co.. Cleveland. 0hso.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-04-10

In the Senate, on Tuesday. among the bills
introduced were the following: By Mr.. Gar
12Dd-To provide uniform mode Of procedure
In civil cases IN the courts Of the United States
BY Hr Hlli-F0r the deposit in the Treasury
of the receipts Of the money order system, and
for the payment Of its expenses out Of appro-
priatinng.
Two bills were passed 10 authorize the con-
struction Of bridges over the Rio Grande River
The National tribune., 1884-04-10

IN the House. on wednesday, the I'd inst,
the Indian appropriation bill was considered In
Committee oi the Whole. Mr. Ellis La briefly
explained the proT sioDs o. the bin, which APP
prpprafes @5,397 $50. AS against an appropria-
iion 81 S5iS60o55 for the current year. and as
against an estate Of ISAAC. 500. There was but
little new legislation in the bill bat one pro-
vision was incorporated apfropriating S. coo
for lbc detection and prosecution OF men who
surrepiitiOusly sel whisky 10 the Indians
Mr. Throckmorton Tex. offered an amend
meHt striking ont the clause ap2ropriating
ST., 80 for the pay Of Eve Indian inspectors
anc inserting proyjse that the Secretary Of
War shall detail i've officers not under the
grade OF captain * the army, who shall act AZ
Indian inspectors
long debate enEued ss to the admissibility
or tho amen dment, Mr.. Cannon ND appealing
from the decision. Pending determination
OF the appeal The committee rose, and Mr.
Kendall Pa said: We have the hcnor Of
having with us on the Goer to-day General
1rant There are no words needed to an
American ia 20 Ear ~ ne Is concerned. think
The National tribune., 1884-04-10

report Of the trustees and officers OF the Sol
diers' and Sailors Orphans Home at Xenia,
Ohio. for the las. fiscal year, from which it
appears that there are 6si children in the in
stituticn, which Is unguestionably one of the
best managed in the country. General Charles
II. Grosgcnor is president OF the board.
The National tribune., 1884-04-10

Comrade " r. Evans, Bedford, Ia. writes US
that Sedgwick Post, No. 10, of that place, which
ives recently reorganized, is in O prosperous
condition, having ll6 members and quite
number Of applications on file.
The National tribune., 1884-04-10
TUEsDAY's PRoCEEprNGs.

The House. Oh Tuesday, went into Com
mittee Of the Whole Mr.. Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, in the CHAIR on bills relating to the
Territories.
The first bill taken up was one TO authorize
the appointment of a commission by the Presi-
dent TO run and mark the boundary lines be-
tween portion OF the Indian Territory and
the State of Texas in connection with similar
commission to be appointed by the State OF
Texas, which was debated at considerable
length
The National tribune., 1884-04-10
800 GIVEN AWAY !!

In order TO increase The circulation
and more thoroughly introduce large and beautiful
4Scolumn publication. THE FARM JOURNAL AND LIVE
STOCK REVIEW having In each issue Portraits of prOi
nent men of the hour and much valuable and interesting
professional man. citizen boy girl IN the country.
make this liberal offer to the telling before May
10 the correct the shortest chapter in the Bible
stating the Book in which i is found and the number %
the chapter The drst viii receive So the second 81
the third s. and the fourth g. If there be than
four correct answers the balance sl VIII be equally
divided unless there be than 81 correct answers
in which the 5th to the 5th inclusive viii receive 81
each. Get your answer in at With your answer
to this contest must send 81 cts for which will
send you paper six months. in which the Of
the winners VIII be published Each subscriber will
also receive useful book that retais everywhere
for not less than IS cents Address THE FARM
JOURNAL PCB'G CO.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-04-10

Wiibor's Compound of Pure Cod-Liyer Oil
and LIstE The advantage of this compound over the
lain Oil is that the nauseating taste or the Oil is
trely removed and the whole rendered entirely palat
allie. The offensive at the Oil has long acted
great objection To its use but in this form the trouble
entirely obviated host OF certificates might he given
here to testify to the excellence and of e01s
Cod Lvcr OIL and Lime ~ but the fact that it is regularly
prescribed by the medical faculty is sufficient For sale
by A. g. WILRoR Chemist Roston and by all druggists.
Mention The National Tribune
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
rnuuPs uF mnHux vHLuEEa.
Tnsy Trip tue Iigbt Vansssr,C Toe 1T Esuir.
mans Hall.

Tbsy Trip tue Light Fantastic Toe at Esnir-
mAD'A He'll.
Eahlenau's hall on North DultN street
presented beautiful sight at O'Clock
last evening when the grand promenade
march of the OhiliTcn'8 party took place.
Hosts OF little folks, members @, the
dancing class Of Pro G., }. Nii!1eyia and
their c9mpauiong, iliiei tho floor
and When tho strains Ui lie march
sounded, the little ones fell into line,
marching with much better precision than
the average adult, In aud out through
the tortuOns mGzes Of tho march they
went, and their bright faces and !i-tle feet
keeping time 10 tho tripping music made a
most delightful scene From until o
O'Clock the children showed how we'll they
had mastered the TorpsiChOrean art by
performing with the natural ease and
grace quadsilles. pOlkas, aud waltzes
rejecting the greatest credit upon their
instructor, Prof. GillaEpie, The chldren's
party closed ut o'clock with promenade
march, after which their elders took pos
pess;Un OF the hoCg, dancing until II
O'Clock.
Some OF tho dresses worn by tho little
girls we're very pretty while the boys
looked manly aud conducted themselves
in most ohivalrOus style. tha parents
and friends of both, who were present in
large numbers, had good reason to ieul
proud of their ohildren. Prof. Haas pre-
sided ably at the piano, while Wash.
Taylor extracted his customary duleet
strains from the violin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
-
~ d-nH M7E.
-
Phitsdeipnla negxes.

pHrLApMrmA, Dec. s-rlour market dull
az IS do Extra do, o. 75673 90 Pa. family,
% 25d3 90; winter clear, 81 50f1l Is do
straights, 81 0OD4 so; MINI. extra. clear.
t3 t0ipi 90 straight, ~ 00I4 70; Wisconsin
clee, " 7s@t - stratghts, % 5op5i winter
patents = 25a5 90 L spring do, "a 7s0S S.
Wheat market dun; No. " sstern Rad.
77Hl77s<c; No. 3 do, SOC; No. 1 Pa, ds $50
No. Delaware do, Csc.
Corn steady, with fair demand; steamer.
t6GisSc sail yellow and do mixed 4704116cs
No. 3, 45fl4Sc.
Oats quiet and barely steady; NO. white,
S59351e No. do, s4c; No. do, S3}sc
rejected, s233Sc No. mixed, 3,9s2Hc.
Rye firm at G6c.
geeds-- Cloverseed weak at 7sa7%c Timothy
dull at 81 4o0l As; Flsxseed firm AZ 81 A.
Winter Bran duh at Sii 500i5.
, Provision @ maTke. MAJ, m dull, but prices stse;|Y. :.
! 100; Mess Pork, s,s 5eGAoo Beef Hams,
bacon, 1lx@19c: Smoked Shoulders. at 70
7xc; salt 40. 6ISc: Smoked Hams, ioh0
1l16c; pickled dc. ek0loc,
Lard dull city rehned, s6sHc; loose
butchers, 797Ac prime steam "a 70. y
SOC " estern do, do, 2s925c; B. Q. a N. Y. ex.
tras 25927c; western dairy do, 26c western
good TO choice, 20ep22c.
Rolls at eEal5c /; packing, 9H1Sc.
Eggs quiet and easier; extras, 290Soo West
UbeeseDmarket steady. with quiet demand !;
New York full creams, at lzMgl3c
| sh@9lllzc; Pa. part shtms, 5@7c; DO fun,
| Petroleum. duh Refined, 7s<c.
l Whisky uull Wastern at u 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
u. U. la.rl nr rnNrsY.vAnra.
UrgsEizstipn uS Fulton ClrrIr no II,
IItItH-rhe NiiIcnra EIEatal


Urgsshstirn nS Fulton CircIr NO II, la
LitiZ-rRo Gtilcpra EJECteH.
Monday evening" District Deputy Chief
Washington NJ. Walter BaiT, Of this city,
accompanied by about twenty msmb rs OF
Lancaster Circle No. 10S aud COnestoga
Circle No. 10, visited Lititz for the pur-
pose Of organizing q new circle Of the
ORDER TO be knoEn as Fulton Circle, No.
IL.
On reaching Lititz the visitors were met
bya committee aud escorted to Knights
OF Pythias hall, whore they were intro
duced to the charter members OF the now
circle and q number who expected to be
initiated. There wero also present dele
cation from Aureols Circle, No. AZ Of
Mannheim, and members from the circles
in Columbia and York,
After the new circle bad boon o7paniz0i
by ID. G. g. W. Bair, assisted by tpe1l berg
of tho visiting circles, FultOn Circle pro.
ceeGed to elect officers for tho ensuing
term, and thsso were daily installed ~
follows
Exalted Washiucton--B a. Haiues.
Chief Washing gvou--G. L. GraUl.
Chief Jefferson--Hgnry Conrad,
Chief Frankip-D. w. Pfautz.
Hon. Scroll Keepsr--James II. Stark,
lion. Regster-Alhert Grim.
Hoo. freasurer--JOscph Graul
Hon. Herald--F. 9. Haincg.
Watcher of Day-Samuel Baker
Watcher of Sight-Albert Robinson.
After the installation of tho officers there
was an Initiation OF sfvergf ncY tNafnbefR.
When the circle adjourned the mamJsEs
and visitors sat down to a luncheon. Tho
Lancaster party left Ljtitz in oUnibu5es
about o'clock this morning aud reached
Lancaster at $3.50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09

TotEDo.-wheat was active, but shsde
lower; No. Red, cash and Dec. NJ SIC asked
Jan. at 67lzc (; Feb. at 61Ic; March ~ 7a5zc
Corn was dull; NO. cash and Dec s7I<c
bid oil the year at S7t4c bid; May at 371Sc
bid.
Oats were dull; No. ? cash and all the year.
f6Ac asked /; May, 301Sc bid.
ClOverseed was quiet and steady: prime,
cash, at "a IS; December at 81 I7H bid, 81 70
asked February at 81 20 bid, "a 80 asked.
DETRoIr.--W heat WAS dun No. ! White at
75c,tor cash and December 76c askedfor Janu-
ary; nominally at 17c for february; No.
Red at 16e for cash and December; nomfna1ly
Tic for January, No. Red at 6tc; No.
white nominaliy at zoe; Michigan Soft Red
at 7iTc; receipts, IA, 900 bush.
Corn-No. at 33e
Oats Light mixed at &c No. White At
2sc asked NO at 25xc.
fKoRIA-Corn was firm new high mixed 1t
33Azp3fc new No. mixed at 325<Sa335zo.
Oats were steady; No. white at 25MfD2jc
No. 2mxed 2ixSes5c.
Rye was dull (; NO. at 5Oksl5lo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
- -
JTfITC AKY.


sudden Death from Heart Disease,
While aiding in thIeshius on the farm
of Benjamin Croft, in Mt. Joy township
Monday, Isaac p. Breneman was stricken
with heart disease. He was removed from
tho barn to the house and In short time
expired. Deceased was about 80 years of
age and has been living in retirement in
the borough of Elizabethtown for several
years. He leaves wife and one child.
DEATH OF A PREACHER.
Rev. John Wolgemuth died at his resi-
dence near Florin, Mount Joy township,
yesterday afternoon after a long illness.
Deceased was about G5 years of age and
had been preacher in the River Brethren
church. lie leaves family of two sons
and two daughters, all Of whom are
grown.
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVIS.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Lydia Audenreid
Davis, wife of Il ]. Davis, esq, took place
this afternoon, from the residence of her
husband No, PAL East Orange street, and
was largely attended. The religious
services wero conducted by Rev. DR.. O. +.
Knight, of st. James church. The floral
tributes by friends were NUN erous and
very beautiful. The interment took place
at Wood ward Hill cemetery.
The pail bearers were Hon. VIM. A.
Atlee, Newton Lightner, VIM. Leman
aud John II. Bitner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09

OF Interess so halfway nrployes rnvo~~H~
out tire Whole Duunfry

i ~ hneoHess ~ HHtt0"y MmVIOy01 TnUOMwkw
cnt the Whole uounfvy.
In the United States supreme oourt
yesterday decision was rendered In the
case OF the Chicago, Milwaukee q sc.
Iaui railway company, plaintiff in error,
sgainst Duane o. Ross. This WAS . euit
orou9nt by the engineer Of gravel train
against the company to recover DAMAGES
Tor injuries received by him In q ouliision
with freight train, due TO the carejess-
ness OF the conductor Of the latter. The
court below charged the Jury that II ia
their opinion tho accident was caused ~
the negligence of the conductor Of tho
freight train, and without Contributors
negligence on the part OF the plaintiff. tho
railway company was Liable, because the
relation OF superior and inferior was
created by the company as between the
two in the operation OF its train. aud they
were not within the reason Of the law
fellow servants engaged in the same com
mon employment. This court holds that
the charge was correct, It has, 1t is true.
been held in numerous cases, both In this
country aud in England, that in the rail-
way employees contract of service there
Is an implied agreement on his part to take
upon himself the risks arising from tbs
negligence of his fellow-servants while ia
the same employment, but this Is not
exactly euoh case. The conductor and
engineer, though both employees Of tho
company, were not fellow-servants In tha
sense In which that term IL used In the
decisions. The former was the repressn-
tative OF the company, standing in its
place and stead In the running Of its train,
| and the latter was, in that particular, his
subordinate. For the formers negligence.
by which the latter was injured, the COM
pany was therefore responsible. The
Judgment Of the circuit court is affirmed.
Opinion by Justice Field, Justices Bradley,
Matthews, Gray, and Blatohford dissent.
ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09

Blandy Schulz, a resident Of the Seventh
ward, was under bail 60 appear vt tho
office OF Alderman A f. DuRuoIly on
Monday evening, to answer charges OF
being a common scold and disorderly oou.
duct. Blanda sent word to the magis~
trate that she did not intend to appear, and
tho magistrate went ON aud heard the
testimony OF tho commonwealth wit
nesses. The charge of being common
scold was not made out aud that was dis.
missed. The dlB0rderly conduct charge
was made out and the alderman decided
to send her +" the county prison for five
days. He ed oonmitpont for that
term to OF Messenkop, and when tho
officer finds Blauda, he will take ner ia
prison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
A GIFT Or $500, 900.

10 round q Catholic University for tho
Higher Education oil the Future Ministry.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 9.-Miss Mary
j. Caldwell, young lady of New York,
who was in Baltimore during the plenary
council, has offered to give $500, 600 as the
foundation Of q Catholic university to be
established and controlled by the council.
Her offer has been accepted.
A board Of incorporators will bo named
in the course af month, and during the
year 1885 the plan of a university for the
higher education of the future ministry of
the Catholic church will take form and
substance. 1t will draw It's students and
patronage from all parts of the country,
and will be in no sense a local institution
under The jurisdiction of the bishop of the
diocese in which it shall be situated. A
committee of twelve bishops aud laymen
from different parts of the country, with
Archbishop Gibbons at its head as chair
man, was appointed by the council to take
the matter into consideration. The new
university will probably be located in
New York city or it's vicinity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
PULIUE usBEs.
mInor Intractions OF the Law Occurripg 10
stfy and county.


tity apd County.
Lucy Kline appeared at the offioe Of
Alderman Barr on Monday and made
complaint against a young man named
Edwards for assault and battery. The
accused was held for hearing.
Frank Sullivan and companion named
Henley went to tho Mechanics hotel, at
the corner Of East Chestnut and Plum
streets on Saturday night and raised a
disturbance. Complaint was made against
them before Alderman Barr, they were
arrested and entered bail for hearing.
Michael Reilly, Wesley Miller and John
Miller, three rolling mill employees, while
drunk on Monday evening, acted in n very
disorderly manner in Centre Square and
vicinity. They were arrested by Chief
Haiues and Officer BushoDg. Alderman
Spurfiar disposed OF the cases this morning
end discharged tue defendants upon pay.
ment of costs.
The mayor disposed Of nine cases this
morning, They we're dodgers, and were
discharged from custody.
Complaint was made on Monday before
Alderman A. +. Donnolly by William
Martin, against Peter DeDlipger. Both
parties reside in the vicinity of Lapdisville,
aud the allegation is that Denlinger
threatened to do bodily harm to Martin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
PRJuEEDINay IN gUsGREss.
a Motion to TaKs Up tho Dakota BIZ Bs.
faAteu IN tho senate.

a Motion to TaKs Up tho Dakota BIZ De-
sastea IN tho senate,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.-In the Senate
Hale called up the naval appropriation bill
which at the close of last session was
in the hands of the conference committee
and az to which that committee bad
reported that it had been unable
to agree. He moved that the Senate
further insist on its amendment and order
a new conference. 1t was 30 ordered. A
large number of petitions were presented,
urging constitutional prohibition of the
liquor traffic. The Senate by vote of
"a 10 25-Republicans voting in the affir-
NATIVE and Democrats in the negative
refused to take up the bill for the admis.
sion of Dakota to the Union.
In the House q bin introduced by Mr..
Chalmers, (Miss }, to restore Republi-
can form of government to the state of
Mississippi. was. after being greeted by
derisiye laughter from the Dsmocr attic
side, appropriately referred. The
House then proceeded to the consideration
of the Interstate commerce bill, and was
addressed by Barksdale, (Miss in sup
port of the right OF Congress to legislate
on the subject.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
Yyas 1, Ane nD zsart. tne Ontlaw 2

A representative of tho West Chester
Village Record a few days ago interviewed
q stranger in Upland, West Marlborough
township, Chester county, who is thought
to have been Abe Buzzsrd. On leaving
the hotel of Calob j, Chalfapt, tho man
said ~ guess if we're to tell you thst
am Abe BuEzard, of Lancaster county,
you wouldn't charge mo anything for
feeding my horse?n Ho was a man about
five feet ten inches in height, with sandy
complexion, heavy moustache slightly
mixed with gray, short, grizzly hair,
weight about iG5 pounds and apparently
about 40 to As years of age. He WAS
driving an open spring wagon curiOusly
loaded, and was going in the direction Of
Wilmington,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-09
SECOND EDITION.
TUESDAY svENrNo, DEG. Q, isa4.
LIVES GO UP IN SMOKE.
SIX PERsoss BURNkD To DEATH.

SAD Work in Pennsyivsnia Mining Town
Terrible Destruction Of Property In TO
isoo, Uhio, by tho Slsmes.
sHENANDoAH, Pa, Dec. 9,--Eal ly this
morning three blocks Of houses ut Trenton,
small mining patch near here, were
totally destroyed by fire. Six persons,
Thomas Barlow, his wife and three chill.
dreD, and boarder, named Fitzgerald,
were burned to death. Ooly one of the
Barlow family, child Eve yexs old, was
saved.
BIO FIRE IN TOLEDO, OHIO.
TohEno, Dec. 9-One section of the
prominent Summit street block, was gut.
ted by fire, last night. The fire depart
ment fought tho flames for three hours,
The three upper stories were occupied by
w. 8, Plummer, Wholesale fancy milliner.
His entire stock, valued at s27 600, was
destroyed ; insured for half its value. The
lower floor was occupied by the American
Hand sewed shoe company. Their stock
valued at s75, 900. was damaged to the
extent of S25, 600 insurance $50, 600 The
loss on the building is sl5 000.
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE AND TOBACCO DE-
sTRoYED.
BosToN, Dec. 9.--The wooden tobacco
warehouse of Albert w. Allen at Thomp
sonville, Conn, with 600 cases OF tobacco
was burned yesterday. The loss Ia ESQ.,
600 well insured.
CARRIAGE FACTORY CONSUMED.
TRENTON, N. j., Dec. --Fitzgibbons
& Crispis' large carriage factory in this
city was destroyed early this morning.
Loss, $4,000; almost entirely insured.
Forty-three men are thrown out of em
ployment.