davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

operstlons and the half pay plan that hoD
pee, /. nae ed by leaders Of the comblnssioo
is Gre ting intense dis,stis'ao lou ana nuss
muring among sil ciasses OF mine op~rseosos
In tho schuyls II district the ~ 'lconsees
golfers have met Ia sscrsi convention 49,
formed a protective union similar 10 ~
o 4 miners and laborefs violent . s,cist,o9
wn,oh disputed duri Y the labor troubles 81
ih74 and 1875 Emis-afiss bAvs Deeo
sent 10 other vreat minina oities sno .
strong movement will be made g. stcuro
the co operation and sssi 'snce of oil WORK.
inemen employed IN the mioes 'hroughouS
,he Autnrsoite fields. Operatives u tho
Pnilad,lphia and Reading Coal and Iron
COMPANY, the Lehish Valley C'ai com
paDy The u, lawaie. LacksSsna aud Wece-
ern, Delaware ard Hudson, P.nnsvlvanio
Goat company. Lehigh and WI kesaarre
O1al and Iron compsny, as well as TIE coal
companies OF the Penrsylyanis q New
York, Lake Erie & Western IA lroad COM
pani,s have all sirniiied a willingness %
take an aotiyH part In the nggressiss move.
ment for Increase ia working time ana
VHgpg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

sTuH BE0UlAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the stnch hoidr,s Of the palss Real Estate
and BUILDING Association VIII b. held 1.-THE Of
DAY, the Sist nARfH.
ALKx SANGER President,
=. r. BAvpy, 0ecretar' and T. asur-r.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16
Vermont News.
REPRESENTATIVE STATISTICS.

REl'kEStN T. STATISTICS.
There are two hundred and thirty
nine members in the house. Guildhall
alone being unrepresented. OF these
one hundred and nincty-tivc are re-
puhlicans, thirty-siN are democrats,
four are greenbackcrs, two are indie
pendentS, one Independent republican,
one prohihitioniSt. Nineteen repre-
sentatiVeS were members of the house
in the last general assembly, forty-siX
have previously been representatives
and six have been members of both
house and senate. Two hundred and
four were born in Vermont, eight in
Massachusetts, five each in New York
and Canada, four each in New llamp-
shire and Ireland. three in Scotland,
two in Wisconsin, and one each ia
Maine, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and
Nova Scotia. One hundred and fiji
teen were born in the town which
they represent. One hundred aud
forty are farmers, twenty-five are
merchants. nineteen are lawyers, tif-
teen are manufacturers, seven are
physicians, five are lumbermen. four
are clergymen, two each are teachers,
station agents, bank cashiers. black
HulNllN1 iht'll'Aul'S. 'itsilclS.
and hotel keepers and one is an edi-
tor, one a miller, one a druggist, one
a banker. one a railroad cashier. one
commercial traveller, one marble
dealer. one the treasurer of a car COM
pany, one a steamboat captain, one Il
clerk, one a carpenter. one currier,
and one Il painter. Thirty-four have
no religious preferences. Seventy four
are COugregationalists, thirty three
are Methodists, twenty-siX are Uni
versalists, twenty-three are Baptists.
thirteen are Episcopalians, seven are
Liberals. six are Christians, five are
Spiritualists, four are Unitarians, three
are Freewill BaptiSts, and three Pres
bytcrians, two are United Preshyte-
rians, and two Roman Catholics. one is
"A Protestant, one "A Freethinker, one
an Independent, and one belongs To
the society of Friends. The oldest
member of the house is John Quinland
of Charlotte, and the youngest is Chas.
f. Houghton of Stamford.
DEATHS OF AGED VERMONTERs.
During the past three years sixteen
persons have died in this state exceed
ing "A century in age. as follows: Peter
Trainor of Lunenburgh, died Septem-
her y, 1881, aged one hundred and
five years, eight months and fifteen
DAYS; Charles Stebbins of Rutland.
aged one hundred and three years !;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16

Rev. DIR. Crosby, who does not be-
lieve in the principle of prohibition,
supports st. John in preference to
either of the other candidates. Writ
ing to the New York Independent he
says:
was delighted to read your edito-
rial this week, indicating your deter
mination to support st. John. / had
come to that conclusion as soon as i
found that Cleveland's reputation was
so stained. Although | differ with
you on the prohibition question, and
consider the doctrine both a blnnder
and farce, yet | cannot but respect
the character of Governor St. John !;
and it is character we should look to
in our public men. Pure, honest, con-
scientious, and resolnte men are what
we want to guide the State and exc
cute the laws. st. John cannot legis-
late, if elected president. He can only
execute. The prohibition sentiments
of st. John are, therefore, no hindranee
to my voting for him. But his ster-
ling character can and will show it
self if he be elected. The nation can
trust him as neither a self-seeker nor IL
sensualist.
But why throw away votes on st.
John, when you know he cannot posi-
bly, be elected ? This is the knock
down argument of many, who are go
ing to swallow very bitter pill when
they vote for Cleveland or Blaine. But
the question is readily answered. We
know st. John cannot be elected hut
we also know that nucleus will be
made for party of honesty and virtue
around which pure elements will gath
er, and in due time, by Gods blessing
this party of honesty and virtue will
control affairs. st. John will stand
out at this election not as the Prohibi
ZIONIST, but as the true man, and the
vote for St. John will both express and
encourage the conscience of the nation
Let no one fear that voting for st
John is throwing a vote away. 1t il
casting Il vote for the future integrity
and righteousness of the country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16
The Last Argument.

New editorial writer How shall we
reply to the opposition paper across
the way 1t tears our arguments all to
pieces and makes us ridiculous.
Great editor-Well, let's see. You
know the editor personally, believe 2
eyes he came from my city"
"KnOw anything against him 7 Did
he ever steal a sheep or anything 7"
"No; his character is above suspi-
cion"
"That's bad very bad. Can't you
think of some reply to make ?"
"No."
"Oh, have it. Call him a mug
wump.' That will pulverize him.
Philadelphia Call.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16

area ana one Years, ten .H1OhtHs duu
ten days; Zeruiah Eaton of Danvillc,
aged one hundred and one years,
three months and twenty days;
Phoebe Jane Goodwin of Newbury,
aged one hundred and one years and
one month; Betsey Ross of Ferris
burgh. aged one hundred years. The
following named persons died in loc2
0rvia Scott of Pownal, aged one hun
bred and seven years and three
months; Ann Leonard Plaistead of
Royalton, aged one hundred years
Madam Francis of Milton, aged one
hundred and ten years Mary +.
Stewart of Bennington, aged one hun
dred and nine years. The following
named persons died in 1883: William
Masters Of Maidstone, aged one hun
bred and eleven years and two months;
Sally Stock well of BrattlebOro, aged
one hundred and four years and five
mouths; Sarah Whipple of Burling-
ton, aged one hundred and three years,
eight months and fourteen days; Jo-
seph Saville of Colchester, aged one
hundred and two years Margaret
GROWER of Colchester, aged one hun
dred and one years; Joseph Graves of
Swauton, aged one hundred and one
III. D cis 'no tnloo 80 n,no
eighty years of age.
BURIAL or fAuFEk SOLDIERS
me Hrahd army posts are circuiat-
ing petitions TO be presented to the
general assembly, asking for some law
10y which any and all soldiers, sailors
and marines who have served in the
I i''"S I,ao" E,'aahI,' disahan'.o - aud
''i',' ~, a., io a. t1 ""' aI .a":'
or m~ ,r. a awti+Iad tn FL ,r;r;ieoes
of bonorablv DISCHARGED soldiers. and
ar. at the time of their decease resi-
dents of this state. shall at their de-
cease he furnished "A decent Christian
burial at the expense of the state. The
preamble recites Nermonts care of her
veteran soldiers, her gratitude to them
and her repugnance to any such filling
paupers grave or beng dependent
upon e''"r''S ior ""rl''i'
11,a How. IL ,.on,,,onr ot Pu,I,nd
,,.,' ti,,.,,, ,,,,.,,.tors t;,,,.
HiN Oh tile burlington university ,,N, SUI
f,,,, p,'i,,
'or blaihe'
CD. Wallace, sheriff-elect for Wind
sor county. has been appointed sheriff
III Piace Oh senator Anlsdeh' WHO re-
signed.
Winter notes from Newport The
steamer Lady of the Lake has finished
her trips for the season.-The Mem
phremagog house will close Nov. !.
The Mary Fletcher bospitaI Mt Bur.
linpton. received during the wear end
J inc August l. 1884. I3S patieuts. O.
whom " were pavinr and III charity
The renort of the STATE ambition
shows that 81 O55 were maid for bonn.
Ties ON bears and lynxes last wear. N
increase of 800 over the previous wear
Erod Iov,,oo IF North Uero ,vos oc.
.;.ia,,t',Ii,' .I'n. u, H. Lra.,st ~, -
J,,l ,f''.,, ,,fiast ,,noi' III, Ill
wa! i'''o' " W. W .''S. m, ,io ,,II'
INNING "' "'"''' M P'"''''S
P'"'e '"'"''
Col. George w. Hooker says there Ii
.S''ru 'Ii'' "I ''iIu NJ VI,
MAIL ana Express.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16

. r. DAVID
KEN M EDY'S
<NORN..
RE vi EDY
For the Cure OF Kidney and Liver Conn
plants. Constipation, and all disorders
arising from an impure state Of the BLOOD.
To women who suffer from any of the ills peeu-
liar to their sax it is an unfailing friend. All
David Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.
THE NARROW ESCAPE
OF Massachusetts Engineer-Timely warning of
Mr.. John Spencer, Baggagemaster of B. & \. X. X.
Sleeping after fatigue and health after disease.
are two of the sweetest experiences known To man.
years is a long time in which to suffer,
yet Mr.. Peter Lawler, OF Dalton. Mass, had led
miserable life for that period through the presence
of stone in the bladder That he sought in all
directions for a cure is almost superfiuous
statement He did obtain temporary relief, bat
David Kennedy, OF ROndout, n. Y, who said, after
examination: Mr.. Lawler you have stone in the
bladder. We VIII hrst try DIX. DAVID KEN
NEEDY s FAVORTrE REM DY before risking an
operation" a few days later the following letter
passed through the Rondout pOst-ofice;
DALTON, MASS, February 6.
Dear DR.. RenTedy:-T day after came home
passed two gravel stones, and am doing nicely
now. PETER La WLER.
DIR. Kennedy has the stones at his office
and they are sufficiently formidable to Justify the
claim that KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY
is the leading specific for stone in the bladder. In
his letter Mr.. Lawler mentions that FAVORITE
REMEDY also cured him of rheumatism. The
suboined certificate tells its story:
OLD BERKSHIRE MILLS
DALTON MASS, April "a, 1882
Mr.. Peter Lawler has been n resident Of this
town for the past seventeen years and in our en-
ploy for fifteen, and in all these years he has been
a good and respected citizen of the town and com
munity He has had some chronic disease to our
knowledge tor most of the time but now claims to
be, and is, in apparent good health.
CHAS. o. BROWN, President
DALTON. MASS, june 9, 1884
DR.. KsHnedy-Dedr Friend - Thinking you
might like to hear again from old patient, L AN
going to write you. 1t is now three and hall
years since first went TO you. As told you
then | was troubled with Kidney Disease fol
about fifteen years, and had seven, of the beS
doctors to be found; but received only temporary
relief until visited you and commenced taking
your "FavOrite Remedy" / continue taking thu
Remedy according to your directions, and nov
consider myself 4 well man.
Very gratefully yours PETER LAWLER.
Our letter of April ~ 1892 holds good tar a
Mr. Lswlers testimony is concerned regarding hi
health. CHAS. o. BROWN.
DALTON June g. 1884. 81 Ga
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16
GleaIlIngS.
ANOTHER FELoN CURE.

Allow me to add my mite for the
benefit of those who may suffer from
that terrible sc0urge, felon. 1t is IL
painless remedy that will effect Il per
feet cure in - hours, as | have had
reason to prove within the last few
days. \ lady came here, who had
been suffering over two weeks with Il
felon on the end of her middle finger.
| saturated bit of grated wild turnip,
the size of ii bean, with spirits of tur
pentine, and applied it to the affected
part. 1t relieved the pain at once.
In - hours there was hole to the
bone, and the feion was destroyed.
removed the turnip, dressed the wound
with healing salve, and the finger is
now we'll. Having myself nearly lost
a finger with a felon, appreciate this
remedy. and would benefit Others
Mrs. Myra l.. Parsons in Rural New
Yorker.
FATAL RESULT OF POOLING.
Alice Hederman died at Lowell,
Mass. the 9th from the effects of an ac-
cidental wound in the head. This was
one of the most remarkable cases on
record. She was employed at the car
fridge shop. One day last week
another girl playfully threw at her
what was supposed to he an empty
cartridge box. 1t proved to contain
IA single small cartridge, which ex-
ploded, the ball lodging among the
bones of the ear so tightly is to defy
several efforts of surgeons to remove
it. Her hearing was not badly af-
fected. no visible wound was produced,
and it was supposed it was merely a
curious freak of chance which time
would remedy. A sudden change
came and the girl sank rapidly and
died as above stated.
SARRow ESCAPE FOR ST. JOHN.
Sullivan, IND, Oct. ., 1884. Some
person fred into the car in which Gov.
st. John sat last night en- route from
Carlisle tn Terre Haute. The ball pass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16
PAPERS, CARDS, ENVELOPES
in stock and printed at short notice.

We do not claim TO do better work o,
cheaper york than any other establish
ment bit zoe do claim that are do as
good DOrk for the money asked as any
printing office nohere they pay their obi
cations one hundred cents on the dollar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16

The CaledORidn has nOW been printed
nearly fifty years. It's character is nell
kno'on by nearly all in this part Of the
State, and a good monY outside the
pure and clean. As a public Journal it
is compelled to tell unpleasant truths,
but it neUsr hunts for scandal. II belieres
thata newspaper has a higher mission
than to paHder to the rile or eUen the
sensational. II IFS conductors hare not
kept II up to the ideal, they certainly haze
received much credit for the high stan
ddrd IL reaches after.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16
HOW TO MAKE MONEY

To Successful Statesmen 1 will pay as high as
Q 90 per month and expenses Steady employ.
ment guaranteed so more wanted. Experience
not necessary. Any live man succeed. 500
acres under cultivation. The NEST complete paek
iny grounds in the United States Newest and
choicest varieties of fruit a speciality. Send for
terms stating age CHARLES II. CHASE
NurserymAn, Rochester, " Y. tSoy IL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16
INSURANCE1AGENT
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.

The St Jobn'bury Office will be in charge of NJ
MONTGOMERY, Avenue House Block, Railroad
Street ....-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16
PATENTS.
r. H. Edo Y


No. 7e State Street, opposite kilby Street Bostrn
Secures patents in the United States; also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries
Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by
RENTING one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. Nc agency in the United States pos
superior fdcifites for obtaining Patents or
Gcertdining the pdtentdbil:y Of ihrentionS. Il. II.
EDDY Solicitor of Patents
tMoNIALs. .
II regard Mr.. Eddy Que of The nosf successful
and capable practitioners with whom l have had
official intercourse. CHAS MASON.
Commissioner of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
worthy OF more capable OF. securing for Them
early and favorable at the Patent OF
dceNt--EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner Of
Patents
Boston. October IL, 1876.
r. II. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir; you procured for
me, in 1870 my FIRST patent. Since then you have
acted for and dvised in hundreds of cases, aud
procured many patents, reissues and extensions.
have occasionally employed the hest agencies in
New York Philadelphia and Washington, but
still give yon almost the whole of my business, in
your line and advise others 10 employ you
Yours truly. GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Jan. l. lSS4.-iY
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING,

IT any one wishes their buildings thoroughly
protected from the lightning's stroke by the best
Electromagnetic wire cable. composed of best
charcoal iron and Behsemer steel wire (gavanizedD
in continuous coil Tor copper wire cableJ put
up in the most approved and substantial manner,
and with thorough insulation, with gold plated
points. can have It done at a reasonable price by
applying to WIN. WILDER SON.
St JOhnsbury, VT I3tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-10-16

There is boys school out west
with only eight attendants; but recent
ly mumps has swelled that number
somewhat.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-10

Memphis aud Charleston isailroad, NJ Mem.
pulls, Tenn, 100000, n riaeon.houae At Mel
rose, Mass, $4,000. n Methodist Church nj
Fergus Falls, Mimi, $4,000, several stores
nj steele, Dakota, 100000, hardware e,are
NJ Grand l,nrila, Mich, saAooo. \ sehool.
house ~ Appleton, VIA, $4,000, 4 tnnnery
At Milford, n, H., $4,000, n paper min Il,
Niauaru Falls, siu,uuui Il wool warehouse III
Toronto, spn,oup, u block OF buildings III Port.
nnd, Me-, sso,anut n husineas block Al No,
dim, n, v, ssn,nnn, several atorns nj cutata,
Me-, sso,oooi a huaInesa block nj sherman,
Texas, sih,uuoi n hotel ind store At Midtown,
n. w., Slh,uoo, n manntaetory nj Sterling,
III, sio,onui u iionr min ~ loraey Vile. III.
sia,nnai railway drra, ~ Rock I'LL, N, a.,
stn,nun, u tile manufaetory al rekin, III,
sin,tol, u Touring mill nj ilnraehead., n, T.,
sso,o0o the Michigan saw Works. nj Eaat
Saginaw, Michigan, slOn,aoo, u saw mill M
MnAealinn, Ia, sauunh, seven business hnuses
md u dwelling nj rerrysville, Ind, 10000.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-10

Lyman & Curtis, toy merchants. Of
New York, have made an assignment. Their
assets are sa5.0o and their liabilities slsa, Ooo
A negro lad named George Jones
was executed ut Pittsburgh for the brutal
murder of fellow negro.
Trichiniasis carried off Mrs. Gale
and daughter ut Loyal Hanna. Pa. and Mr..
Gale and another daughter are not expected
TO recover.
Seven Austro-polanders looking for
work were struck by backing engine at
Scranton, Pa. Five were killed, one los, an
arm, and one is unhurt. They were disnem-
bered, and heads and limbs scattered over
the road for many rods around,
At Northeast, N. Y, Edward House,
while firing at mark, shot his wife dead.
Mrs. johnson, a maniac, murdered
her lj-year-old daughter, near fores,port,
n, "
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-10
Capt. w. N. Robinson. Democratic

Capt. w. N. Robinson, Democratic
candidate for Congress III tho Eighth Ala.
bama District, killed himself nj soottshoro ny
driving pen,knife Into his breast,
A party Of iilihustcrs sailed In a
schooner from Key West Fla, for Cuba
Two United states revenue cutters sailed In
pursuit,
Tho steamer Rebeeea Evcringham
burned to the waters edac In the Chatln-
hooehee River ut Fitzreralds Landing, Ga.
Thirteen persons lost their lives, ana OF tho
passengers who escaped In their niaht clothes,
many were severely burned The hoai,
valued NJ $4,000, IL II total loss, 10, bales uf
cotton and other freight we're oonumna.
FonEsT fires arc doing vast damage
among the plantation aana nInr trees In thu
CaIolinas, Tho flames extend over SIX eauil.
tia In euph state,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-10
WESTERN.

Frank Elliott, a negro who assaulted
IA white girl in York County, North Carolina
was taken to Rock Tim for examination. The
citizens oserpowered the sherin's posse aud
lynched the offender, Edwin Mccullough, a
negro murderer, was hanged by mob AT
Dallas, y. {.
Buffalo gnats are killing mules in
Western Mississippi Deer are fleeing To the
the high lands of Arkansas tn escape the
pests.
Orrin A. Carpenter returned to Lin
coin. H., last week, but his advent caused
no excitement
Cincinnati dispatches of the 81 inst.
inform The world that the larrlca,ies about
the Court House hid been removed; tha, the
18th Regiment was stil guarding the jail,
while "the gallant 9Th was al Music Han;
and that II had lecn aseortainea that the cas-
nalties i'll the three days Fighting numbered
i5 killed and IL, wounded, Tie feeling af
ilawil against tho militia aas wearing of.
A goo deal ~ discussion WAS gulnv nn touch
ing tue question as 10 who ray. the iirst ar
dcrs Ia fire ON the moi, and the general drist
was that Sheriff Hawkins would have 10
shoulder the responsibility. 1t Columbus,
GOV. Hoaily suggested IL the Lesisla-
ture ,hat II Offer reward for the
arrest Of the murderer of Capt. Desmond AMI
thar AL appropriation for the relief IT Les
mond's mother bs made. A I'LL waS also I'm.
PRODUCED that citizens mag recover from tbs
state damages for property destroyed during
riots.
A, the close of the year the Western
Kansas sto ek-raisers a>so iattata, recently I'm
convention II, IahE. Iity, hal membership,
of ninety-tise. who ownr 81, 0an hea / af cat.
tie valued a. sia, UoU. uga.
A passenger train on tile Louisville
and Nashville Railroad jumped the track a,
Bel.esiils. H., throwing the coaches down d
tweiyc-foot eahankment 10th coaches were
filIei With Iasscng r.. twenty-five u
whom mate injured. rome quite seriously,
A babe Ma killed,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-10
Michigan t.rsen,Dackers.

". ID. Fuller, Chairman of the Green
back State Central Committee of Mich
igan. has issHed tie following address:
b. TaEgt II ESEAcKERs: The high
rs. judicial lbunal in the land has
yunched Tor ihe legitimacy of the
greenhack dollar. and affirmed its con-
asitutional right 10 live and circulate as
money. The rag baby is indicated,
IL 10 longer bastard in peace or war,
hut the honored child of the Republic.
This decision is a grand victory for the
people, and pushes our cause to the
front in the coming campaign. The
currency question has just begun to
live. Read this decision 10 the hard
money men~t the self-constitnted ex
Founders of the Constitution, who have
assaulted the greenhaek as issued with
out warrant ii law, and clamorei for
its eruciision. To all such let it be
said e&ultlngly: The end approaches.
Tie national hank note must 20, and
the patriotic ereenback be- enthroned
In it, stead. This greenback. paid the
soldier In the field, was baptized in his
precious blood, and shall now and here
after reign the crowned money king u
the Republic"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-10
FOREIGN.

A fro which originated In tho print.
lug house nj Pardon 4 Homes, In Loveli's
Court, raternoster Raw, London, spread to
the famous oh noils'a Chop llonse, 10 tho
house OF iandel, Phillips 4 soma importers
of toys ana fancy goods In Nowaate street,
tho large hooLhindery uf Smith i,ras,, In Ivy
mne, gna to the music publishing houss of
H. Williams In ra,ernoster Row, all Of
which were completely destroyed, The loss
Ia placed NJ over sa,uno, ona Tho favorable
direction vt tho Wind saved NJ. raul's ca,ho.
dral. Tho losses are covered by insurance
amounting 10 ti,san,unn.
The British Government claims To
have nnearthed u rle, by Irish invincihes 10
blow NJ Mountioy Prison, Letters found In
\ cell showed that tho wardena were IL hc
hrihed to place mn internal machine IN tho
rflsan, aud that natea eansniratef WNs to
IL thrown over balcony and killed.