davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-03
Estrayed.

EOUND-KEYs-Ab bunch of keys have been
= left at this Office for an owner
A CARD-To- all who. are suffering from
errors and indescretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay. loss of manhood, de-. 1
will send re. ipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send SELF
addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T. INnAN,
Station D, Ne,p York
l.. PENNINGTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Real Estate and Loan Broker.
Life and Fire Insurance.
~Ohice-Room No. 8, Postofice block,
YAnkton, Dakota.
BANKS.
JAMES O. MeVAY, President.
First National Bank
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
s1RP1aa Smr5In1'...'......s !ss sss; .ss ;sss g @
Correspondents: Chemical National B.nk
cago, Illinois.
" Europe. U-COllections receive prompt
attention.
Yankton Bank.
Edmunds, Hudson 4 Co.
Bankers, Yankton.
We do general Banking, Collection and
Loan business, the same Is National Banks.
by and sell exchange on the principal cities
nitted for invariably on day of payment.
Will loan meney, pay taxes and sell rsa
estate Tor non. residents, on favorable terms.
Agents for RELIABLE INSURANCE CON-
PAklES, and insure property on term,
avorable. EDMUhDS, HUDSON 1 co.
Mckinney & Scougal.
= a. "a Ike RS.
YanktOn, Dakota.
UIo 4 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
-Four per cent. interest allowed on deposits
Collections promptly attended to. -
Domestic and Foreign Exchange bought anc
IN o1n On Fam time
Municipal Securities, School Bonds, and
Uountv Wazrants bought on reasonable terms
j. Il. SANBORN 4 son
Wholesale and Retail dsAlerain
Furniture! !!
Mattresses, Mirrors,
Upholstered Goods,
Undsrtakss's ) aos,ia
As -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-03
sheaE .: No ExcvsE cAaa,Ep Rockeosn areu
'"'s ACCIDENT WOULD NOT HAVE HAPpEnEo." '
e. a. CLARE r. eo
.~::::%::::::::::THE JEWELLERS S::::::::;;::,..
HAVE THEM AT YANkTON. D. Z.
New Restaurant.
Third Street, near Broadway.

A POPULAR DEMAND SUPPLIED.
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT where you
- can always get the best the market affords,
snd u glves me great pleasure to say that / will
give you meals at all hours.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-03

For Rent.
{ (iOMFORTABLY furnished rooms to rent.
- Enquire at the northeast corner Of Cedsr
and Second streets. NJ P. BOWLING.
FOR RENT-Two rooms, carpeted, Suitable
= for offices, over First National bank.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-03
Yankton College.

TnIRD YEAR BEGINS aEPrnunnn
ii.hs hsrd. Ssvsn tsashen. Sos!sstilc asa k96.
|esnsal nd vocAl muaic. PaiAting and
81 sgs.S, "a, rge. - wa.AlAs = oe,lsg, Dsasa.
j6sxsn WAND. e.s,sass..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-03

WANfLD-Ag girl TO do general house work.
Apply " Mrs. Franz vGnIasseI, Ceoar
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-03
For Sale.

For Sale
AND FOB SALE. $40 acres in = hodv IN
table land, :he balance high bottom and.
GOOD houses and stables, 70 scres under upIti-
vstion, ~ acres fenced, with spring brook
four miles from rsilrosd station. Price S5.03
o1 Will exchange for stock. FOR particuiars
address, l.. B. FRENCH, YAnkton, Dakota.
For SALE One single buggy, ;. ;. ,s4s 90
Cne 2,spriny Butchers wagon. ........SS 90
6no ~ CSSky, ........................... ~ 90
Slne IT, os1L xT 15 10
Enquire OF n. r. Bowling, painter. Shop b.
tWeen Cedar and Second streets. BuRRies
Oonght and sold on commission. BuRSies
l$OR aAIE-f,,. 49,. - --. s.--,-.---.,.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-11-03

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank,
New York. Commercial National Bank, Chi
cago, Illinola.
Esell Exchange on AL the principal citiee
attention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27
He Has Got There.
Eurnctt County sentinel,

burnett County Sentinel
Charlie Taylor has at last succeeded
in getting there. He was nominated
for assembIyman by the Republican
Convention ut Spooner, on the 18th
ballot We have not seen the pro
ceedings but have heard indirectly
how it was accomplished Bradshaw
was presented by Douglas, Mead by
Washburn, and Taylor by Barron, and
these were the only candidates. On
the first ballot TAYLOR received II,
Mead $ and Bradshaw :, Taylor re-
ceiving the vote OF Barron, Mead that
of BAYFIELD, and Wa>hburn, and Brad
shaw that Of Douglas and Burnett.
This continued with but little change
up to the 18th ballot when two votes
from this county were given for Tay-
Tor, and he was nominated. Well,
well, Taylor Is not half bad fellow,
and since it Is to be we will accept Of
the inevitable with as good a grace rs
possible Though he was not our
choice we accept him rs the choice OF
the Republican representatives, of the
district He is IN old resident of the
district, is pretty well known 10 the
people, is shrewd, business man, a
lawyer, Though that shouldn't be lad
up against HIM and has been in poll
teal lite for number OF years. knows
the ropes; but withal we believe he
will make Il good Assemhlyman.
The above, coming n it does from
one Of Mr.. Taylor's opponents-betore
the conyention-may he considered a
pretty strong endorsement for the sue
cessful candidate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27
Governor RusR's Speech of Accept
auce

GENTLEMAN or THE CONVENTIONS:
II Is with profound gratitude that |
thank YOU for this generous noimna-
ton for a second term.
| fully appreciate your kindness and
know there are great responsibilities
thrown upon me.
| have endeavored TO discharge the
duties of my position to the best in
terests of the whole people Of the state,
and ] have believed that III doing 50
[ would accomplish more for the party
and its grand principles than by any
other way. If have partially sue
ceeded in doing my duty rs governor,
and have merited your appreciation,
] feel amply repaid for every exertion;
and your unanimous endorsement to-
day, should | be elected by the peo-
pie, will cause me to make renewed
effort to SO conduct my Office as to
prove the wisdom of the principles of
the republican party.
Wisconsin Is prosperous III all
branches Of industry. Our agricul-
tural interests are increasing, and our
products rank with the foremost in
the market; the mechanic and labor
cr are advancing by rapid strides, and
their homes are pleasant and show ev-
licences of prosperity The education
al advantages are rapidly increasing,
and they have been highly commend
ed by the National Teachers aSSocia-
ton The state finances are in bet
ter condition than ever before. There
is now in the treasury belonging to the
general fund balance Of Sill, 33417
and this amount, together with the
railroad and other license fees, Is am
ply sufficient for all ordinary expenses
of the state for the next two years,
without the levy of IN additional state
tax. This is the first time since the
organization of the state that such a
condition has been reached, and by
judicious management this condition
may be continued.
Gentlemen, | accept the nominal
tion 50 generously rendered me today,
and | hope | may ever merit your
confidence and esteem; again, gentle
men, from the bottom OF my heart, |
thank you for this expression of your
appreciation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27
Joel 4. Mason for State senator.

Polk County Press
Polk county IS honored by the re
publican party in this senate district,
in the selection Of joel +. Mason Of
this county, as its nominee for the Of
flee Of State Senator, and the party in
making this nomination will, in the
election of lis candidate, secure the
services Of Il good man and true, to
represent the varied interests OF this
district in the State Senate.
Joel f. Mason is one Of the early pi-
oneers in the St Croix valley, settling
here in 1851, and devoting the time Of
his early residence to active work in
the line Of farming and numbering, a
practical man among the practical la
boring Glasses, and yet retaining prom
inent interests in that direction and
deyoting much of his time therein. In
official life he has had an extended ex-
perience, as a county and government
officer, early securing and always re-
tanning a reputation for faithful, hon
est and efficient service, and strict at
tention to duty, all Of which he has
justly earned.
HIS long residencein this valley and
thorough acquaintance with the coun-
try from the mouth Of the st. CroiX to
Lake Superior, over nearly every foot
of which he has travelled, qualities him
in an eminent degree to intclligently
represent the growing and extended
interests of this large district, and that
he will do so, men of all parties who
enjoy his personal acquaintance know
and believe.
From the pioneer ranks our candi-
date is chosen. The classes who toll
with hand and brain are alike repre-
sented To the agriculturist, the lum-
herman, the manufacturer and the
business man, the republican party of
this senate district presents a candidate
who knows their wants and needs, and
whose sympathies 90 out to them in
all their varied enployments One
who will ably and faithfully represent
all our interests, and one whose course
in the senate and at the capitol Will
reflect with honor and credit upon all
his constituents, .,nd The party whose
candidate he is. Such man IS Joel
r. Mason The test Of lifetime has
been applied to him. He las been
tried and stands that test - the salts
faction Of all He Will be elected by
the largest majority ever given a can
dldate III tuis district, and the conf
dence of the people will not lie mis-
placed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27
l. Bright. West LIST Street
IA, d

J. BCruhcimcr. West LIST Street
John burlington. West 18th st. und
i of Swl OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27
Hon. VIM. Il. Price.

Polk County Press
Hon. VIM T. Price, of Jackson
county, has well earned re-nomina-
ton TO congress, from the republican
party in this district, if faithful, earn
est and honest work in that position
is counted ut lis true value. Wiscon-
sin has no more efficient member in
lis delegation and Price justly stands
ut the head of our nine members in
that body. He gives personal atten-
ton to all work entrusted to him by
his constituents, and that attention is
supported by personal energy and
thoroughncss Of detail which never
fails to win success if possible. All
old soldiers, with good reason, count
him their friend, and all who have
business in Washington can place it
in his hands with confidence that it
will be attended TO- He will be reel
ected by the largest majority ever Civ
Ell in the district.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27

After hot contest Oscar S. Gift
ford, Of Canton, South Dakota, was
nominated for Representative in Con
gress from that territory, Raymond,
the sitting member, being his chief OPP
pOnent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27
Abiding to the second edition of
the " Mulligan Letters" Solicitor Neal
of the Treasury, formerly Congress
man from Ohio, said:

The people of this country think too much of
Blaine and his brilliant aud patriotic services Ia
have their faith weakened by these assaults of his
enemies. There are few men. 1 imagine. whose
private business correspondence would not be lit
BILE 20 INSTRUMENTATION If printed ia the ncw>pal.
efS The nomination of Blaine was the verdict OF
III" people given in most emphatic way and
they viii not DC driven 10y the malice that prompts
the publication of those letters with all the at
verse comments that human ingenuity can de
wise. believe this new attack VIII help rather
than injurc him. Persecution always creates Synl-
pathy III favor Gifts intended victim
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27

Whitewater Register: \ vote was
taken on the train which took the big
crowd to Madison yesterday to hear
st. John, and resulted thus: Blaine
125, St. John 81, Cleveland 26, But
Ter I, no choice 10. L. w Hatch
canvassed the train and vouches for
the vote.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27

-Cuyahoga county, Ohio, which in
cludes the city Of Cleveland, promises
1000 majority for Blaine. Good for
Cuyahoga county 1t was in that
county i'll 1855 we first enlisted in the
Republican army, and we feel nat
ural pride in her position today.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27

At Eau Claire, last Tuesday, Il
small store house in the rear of Il drug
store was burned. The building con
tanned a quantity Of powder and other
explosives and when the fire reached
these articles terrific explosion fol-
lowed which resulted in the death of a
young attorney named G l.. Sullivan,
and the serious injury of several other
persons
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27

Henry Ward Becchcr tells his
congregation that his political views
must not be intcrfcred with and that
he can live without Plymouth church.
The sooner Plymouth church decides
that it can live without Beecher the
better it will be for it. Beecher is Il
living illustration Of the "whited sep
alcher, far to look upon, but full Of
all uncleanness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27

In the torch light procession in
Philadelphia last Tuesday evening, III
honor Of Mr.. Blaine 10000 men were
III line.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27
NOTICE
Of the Redemption Of Lands
Sold for Taxes May 10th, 1892.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, ! IS.
County of Douglas.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, ! IS.
County of Douglas.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
SUPERIOR, August 9th, lSSi
The following pieces of land having been sold
by the County Treasurer a the County OF Douglas
on The 10th day OF May, lSS2 for the taxes inter
est and charges for the year 1851,
THEREFORE, Notice Is hereby given that I'M
less SAID lands are redeemed from said suc, or
before the 10th day OF May 1855, they Will he con
Yvycd 10 the respective purchasers or assgnecs,
according to law.
IN" amount of taxes interest and charges cal
ctiHted up 10 the ta>t day of Redemption is set
OF posltc 10 each piece respectively
IInI fnMR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27

:. +. Anderson, East St. Croix St,
y. i. Il. K. 60. do
:. u. Anderson, East Bay Street,
VI :. Stullcup, ElSt Michigan St,
James Bardon, West 37th Street, fir.
Gp Eust ID zfrpgt
go
East 18th Street nclI

W : Bright, West eth street
- Burbridge Wc.t It'll Street
NJ : Bright. West lSt Street
DO West "a street
Burbridgc Fast 10th street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-09-27

-Macnider d Co., of Bismarck, an
extensive grocer firm, failed last Tues
day. Liabilities $4,000, nominal as
sets $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
rWo yIEWS0F cGRrER H4RRD0M

Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, ex-Con.
gr,s man aud Democratic candidate for Governor Of
m noi; was chaui in the Fifth Avenue Ho cl yest :
Gay WITH senator Pusl, of AabAma, senator Bu'l'h Oh
Soutn Caro- ina AMI senator Jones, Of FLORIDA, wAeA
n tribune reporter drofpet IN To pe'
nm the crumbs OF Demo ratio news Iu'
Navor was telling Ms Democratic friends hos
he il accustomed 10 parry inquiries about the phueH
stuation the point being the present necessity io'
eouivocation. said he:
.Whcn men ak me what k ow tell them that !
tpoyy nothing When they ask II am going 10
elected tel them don't know. II they insist on sr
io, mar must know. being he one most interested
still repy that ito know II they ask me what an
dining tell them am looking for man Just around INC
corner" -,
wnen the report r secured an opportunity he a'sst
Nnyor N rri on wnat he thought ABOUT pllcs Re'''
ally, and got TN, answer: ,,.,, . 7, mar
d: ruc Democrats viii be successful this year ~ ~
seetu strange hut 10 is ueNerth ~ tru thdt .
~, l Zoe eIeetel Governor q. lluol~ IN WIZ ~ nh.
to the thou M, either, f0g the Governor my VI og
,i - n, { q ID sitiou IN itself o. any great la h.s,
c1 s do not Nant Ia be def az 30, because 100,
"a often successful that I have come 10 ". y, A
Eut II WOULD be 40 disgrace TO De deleaV1, i,rss
IN, t.nt tas 50 ofcl gone Repu llcin ~ sue, IN
u,ioriues sm really more cone rneu aDout So - v.y
of q len % and Cook County w IA ~ nao. W TTrsJ
of v nd cation. than u carry the sta'e' 'hV"A
believe III III 40 nol ,..,,t. A, a. set'r
9" Snf cNac y that; | eioulint eau ll, n .oaut4
politics until tho votes are all In tie hoN a'" o."
ont" I'D ,,en will "
Mr. LIN rison IA going to the seashoro anu Gu J Al.
turt IT, the active canvass m limos TIC N sxees
,nttny ahout his visit 10 Governor Cl'Neau", alj
tbat thc Governor was f. god health ana sI''''
confident Of election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
4 BRIGHrER ply Ir NErPoRE

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. S.-Ihc spell has been
broken IN. tor and rain OF bee last week have rWa
%. ,. a. ,uusni e. while has prey Aarm and Nal
tfuI all day In. chaugr r. weather delighted nonemow
t0au ihr many ylcDl -mon who hINo b 100 delayed here
80 many da,s an. fog come in aga Do. however tbough
ont, On small quantity, 80 tht continued ',ais OF
u.ri.utuc.s even now dubious huf every one thof
On. for th' best
german WINS given tonight boy Mr. rdranl Knr \
Ncv-lorlL 20 nb,u' 100 person. The f,on were hoa
uu,ts of brlut IA roses.
Iucya ht IA dcgarde with is owner Herman O.icle
of Now YORK on boarl, came uto the tarh'r to-day
A.u ull, 10 day riI IRnrNf was distributed 70
c.ttperts oug nhea OF The Houh
ThcaIii,al of Frederick deb arl f. 10 he c'r0neoA
His .st e. Mrs. Fieieii N,iso1, oecnpes hs M
Villa tuis y.ar
art % T. Whiting. Of Sew yoik, gave odnnerpafyR
night
~ ~ ruslfer Eiltor ct me BOSTON herald "a IN wEi
lur "a few Laws
The Yacht r'co to-ia, created so etra' demand ~
sail an ruv $50 tnat nor cian could ue uhtiiasd At
any pipe.
pt a e. rnwoii ani family have sono Doe make v'i
ufaf.v Ve. 7at W,huold Hwn=si the .prsp heiels
has lus u 90 Gao meantime,
l.e anNA sci M aud Ms. -. T. Toward vit@
aurba win pleasure nv iha sIoie} wmh
q Hpr ion freeman Clause, ot tu'lhn aud DO
N.A Hay. p N htiteriY. hteeh pa rat aIo Doe B iNh'
a. he Lle arrivals aie Is. T.. iia-turi, tAWinfd Ana
aHi Charles w. iIpP q, of rtoVld noe.
Melville Dewey, cuief b arian ol Columbia toesa
i, spending ieW DAYS here. aud tie Rev ". 4. Iaya
ANA tie Rev Il. HAYES, oi CieVe dnd, az the Alulf
utcA. otter arrivals the Aqua roA House for 'ls
da, aIc. thaIl.s g.. Davis, of Ibmo Gag q. Ao'hP
.ni tamil OF VI uneipoi-; NJ T.. lsn,J. a. Mr-Osai
Of pll.adr phid; oouI q. a.. l'rl e., L. >. A.wit n
NcV-lurk; G. d. = cker NJ l. d. ~ calf aud VIE, j.
Mttca JON EoWEer al Boston; H. ". bmO'hh
Or. \ Al 4 of N .k
Br.uhl}u: ]. = Brown aud wife, o. W rcc-ter
Tue ocean ll0d clerks have registered IL fIhOW9s
j. n. las er, O.. a. r dm 'nd, Ms. ii. D. Williams. Ass
J.. 4. g. rry aud fdmi y Fear ng on Chlres H. vi o.
A. l. Go. q an y e.. L0r.larl OF T-l0rai mo
" lrreu. ~prn ii IA; Dallcl l.. BW = am lam ~ AfA
Io m Don.ou, Mrs L. :. F..kr, lhc Mis- .es D0oso u
Philalclphii; X L. Wak.r ". J. Ia cot 9t ,i"r ,a
liudnl; IT, e.. Mn-ct, o. Hcrklmrr' y AYiI T
Inc ,., wife at b sion; o. H. NlO0uan and Wii,, sW
LAn.n OF u CAEO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
R,srBNL PLAYERS DESERT.
ry TELEGRAPH 10 rue rarDry&i

CIrvrL\Np. o. Aug. S.-\lcCOrmicE Glass
coc, and Hroly of the Cleveland baseball club, broke
her contracts today and siod contracts TO play with
rho ON team of Cincinnati, for the reminder OF u'
son on Ih work m Grand Rapids whore the ch
plivcd IN exhibition game to-day Fralk wright sec
tar, o. the Cine matt Unions, has been dog ing tn"
team FOR q p1s two weeks, and President Tborner was
withit i'm Chicago. Both made offers to pay Cleveland
for the release Of tao men, hut they W'ro refused
Zach were paid 81 900 to d. scrt, md Gls'co'k ana
prolv are 10 get ~ 800 aud Mccormick - 900 Tor tie
r. Of the season. They Ind no rais' 10 hrrak
,bcir coutrlcta Mccormick ba' been here Ave. Brody
tbr,c and Gl,sscocks SIX scasous
I'm ,hnt time ithcr has been hucd dollar. ANA
N,torrick received present OF 300 al
tho close of last season. Gassoock began
I, ry nt $500 Brady nj $3.50 aud Mccormick atS 1900
This season each liked IN. own terms aud were
nnid ri 500, 1880 aud $1,000 pcctN ". NJ
tormck led tho d s'rters. he was dissau.hod be,
cause he not popular Us ot ,"h
on account OF poor work About mont hR' ne aHk,u
his release and told that can wahIol nl'h
badly enough 10 pay Tor nus ~ ~, 40 wHs ~,
the Saginiws. no could gh But saginaw
decided ash tho and the bargain wa hrnheh
The drserors VIII be btogiscd aud tho team VIII play
out the Nes srn series sisted by UHmpon formerly or
the AkIous. aud Charley Baker HarN ards shortstOb
who have volunteered to help II out Without pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-09
RolcHs SHIrrlRD BrENED.


llN*lNI NAiNlNlNl ll~lN'l W.
CusttR, Penn. Aug. lharyonirR fire Waa
d.,on,.t red In the hfp,kamuh riup ~ ~ trlmo huNd
ius la i,oioI's nhp, ntd tho nnpca s'un 7ttoad I"
tho punch ahpd, pnd nlsa tn nnwc AND Cow
,ttuE oeruuAirs nearly acre of Etnnnu
An cinrt- io cave thi7 nmru-o hulling were siu NJ
unU attention dItorl,d to cav pF h0 bonding nh'd'
short distance away hu the rno'la of the uiomrn "o''
uunyhiug ana it wa, soon destroyed
The nvmrn lien directed their attention To the i'u'
drr, large brick binding adjoining tho bending
shed and 10 was only by k''''
efforts that IL was saved. so alarming
aid the Ore become tiuc ma lc rams were Seht
To Wlmi GA aud Philadelphia for h.-s anc', blt TUE
hr- was gotten under control sufficiently to counter
The principal loss viii be in the punclsb wherG
There wns "a great deal OF hoaYy am
expensive machinery valued at $.oOooo' I ne
rolls alone cost $4,000 t. $4,000 APIECE
and here were or four sets OF these lncr' W.
sIx scts of punches valuel At 100000 The OF er
mac inrry was Ur uCTtioI atcy expensive ana rcqI"
10 be- in a, use Il enters into TIE snapng OF prepare
ton of all The plates ana iron used IN Snip Mncu
this machinery ana II VIII req Ire >,
months to re Icc {. Tho los in the b. ndng ed VIII
reach over 900 900. In il were Two furnaces plos
and he nding uachn ~. which were heavy and costE.
$4,000 The loss O. e. biil1ing' and mac hneIy ~
said To be fully covered by l. snrlnce IN l. hadelpd
Ncw-York AMI y glsh com anles e ., ho
1hc vavs under the o d Dominion ahip 5 ncca 10 h'
launciI,d next TUESDAY caught ire hut ortnatey IN
flames 'du bcfor' any damage was uohe'o '''
vessel . o.
Eve-vthtug about the two Buildings burnel was rel
d,ret worthless eXccpt for old The cor idga ION
ward md -Usp nd WORK on the boN'iH-
meui cTui ~ for som time. 1871.
Mr. Roach ~ his summer res dcuc' ID 20. 49,
Point ami is expccto tomorrow, when more particulars
gun ltn