davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-16

An elegant assortment of wall bracket,
and lamp goods, consisting OF shades.
illuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also, new patent window
shades, and lot Of fancy cabinet frame
and bird-cages. I have on hand all kind
of secondhand furniture, which will sci !
at prices to suit tho times. Gall and OK
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. p. II. Hull.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-16
NOTICE..

or,oE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
sioners Of Eureks COUNTY. ststa of Neysds.
ths as tnls dsy received from the Assessor Of
.ssa .so mores.Id county the certified Tax List or
assessment ass Roll for the year A. D. 1895 also.
ths, ,ba noasa AZ statements for said year. and
kursks county. Nevada, viii mset ss = bo.rd
81 Eqaaii.ation In ths ofnce OF he County
olerS' In tho C'urthouse, ia the town Of X |.
% a.v ,,o,p a"sots a.. county state Of NOvada. each
hour Of W oeioct ,S hoas o. O'clock p. NJ. to the
1ist day OF September. A. d. isss 10 sns i%e tn'
0iaains the 9th day OF October, A. d. 1855.
oisrk OF the Board of County Commissioners
Dated Sept. IA, 1885. f1" oieFk. a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-16

BEATEFIC LODGE NO. z, IL. OF r.,
NTEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
lu month at A. M, ut its Castle Hall. in
the Richard Foley building.
ALI Brother Knights, in good standing. are
frsternally invited 10 attend such meetings.
L. N. ROBINSON. O. u.
W. Z. DAVIDSON. K. OF Il. and y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-16
BadgeSfor All Societies

poLIoRMEN. FrREMEN. ETC. ppv.,u
a tstion Charms, or Prizes in 3olS Ss,s.s.
Iaai, metal, SOLD AT SOCIETY PRIOES hv sel ,e.
NCsont OF the Universal Badge Manufsctys.ss.ns sns
0s.ompany, NATHAN JOSEPH & Co. al r,nt
street. San Francisco. wa oai oias
~orkmen and K. Of p. Badges In ao,s a,
'Acn. sont O. o. d. Trade supplied ssSs !,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-16

It 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice Of application for patent be published for
the period OF sixty days in the Eureka Daily
SENTINEL, u daily newspaper published ct
Kureks. New. II. H. HINoKLRY, Register.
g4-C0d
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
STARVING HALF-BREEDS.
Deplorable Condition of the Women and Chill
dren Belonging to Riel's Defeated Rebels.

QUEBEC, Sept pa letter from Father Four
mand director of the ST. Laurent Mission on the
Saskatchewan river to Riels counsel in this
city. is published. The writer draws harrow
ing picture of the terrible restitution and suffer
ing of the 260 half breed women and children in
his mission. in consequence Of the killing, fight
or imprisonment of the male population The
women and children are obliged to shelter them
selves in rude huts open to every wind. They
almost naked in the daytime and without
covering at night. They without even the sim
plest articles of furniture Their principal food
is nuts as the miserable half-rations with which
they are supplied exhausted; and to crown
all their misery, they have been told by the gov
eminent agents that there no more provisions
to give them Father Fourmand adds that if
this is the last woId of charity the Canadian
government has to say. it is equivalent to a
death warrant not only for these unfortunate
people, but for the missionaries as we'll, as they
have already shared their last bag of f1our with
the hungry women and children, all Of whom
will be dead from starvation before long unless
promptly relieved. In conclusion, he makes an
imploring, desperate appeal to private charity
for help
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
FAILURES FOR NINE MONTHS.
A Slight Decline in Numbers and Remark
able Decrease in Liabilities

New YORK, Sept. 29-The mercantile failures
in the United States for the quarter ending
Sept. 80, as reported by r. G.. Dun & Co. s
agency, number 2, l73, against 2,346 in the same
period of 1884. The liabilities show a remark
able Decline amounting to 500, 800 600, against
$56 600 900 in the third quarter of 1884. For the
nine months last past the failures showed
slight increase in numbers over those of last
year. but a very marked decline in liabilities.
The failures throughout the Dominion of Can
ada for the quarter ending Sept. 30 numbered
240, compared with 227 for tho same period of
1884 The liabilities are 81, 91l, 900, while the
liabilities for the corresponding quarter of 1884
ST. liz, 900. For the first nine months Of 1885
the total failures number 944, compared with
979 for the same period of 1854. The liabilities
amount to trifle over 81 000 900, while in 1884,
for the same time, they were $l4, ,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
Assignment of a Banking Firm.

NEW YORK, Sept 29-The ellknown bank
ing and brokerage house of Soutter & Co. has
made an assignment to Morris S. Miller, with
preferences of 500. 600. Mr.. W. r. Soutter also
makes a personal assignment. The general i'm
preston is that the assignment grows out of the
legal contest of the will of Mr.. Soutters father,
but this is denied at the Office of the firm, where
it is stated that the firm has no outstanding con-
tracts or the Exchange 1t is probable that the
suspension will be only temporary. The firm
makes the following statement:
"Our assignment is simply caused by the fail
ure of customers to deposit margins as called.
Our business has been large one, and the
amount due us in the aggregate is large. When
collected we shall have a large surplus. We
have no unsettled accounts, and none of our
stocks will be closed out under the rule. We
shall undoubtedly resume"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER so.

attacked to it the rate of speed can be
measured, The following were our reckonings:
Revolutions of the screw, fifty five per minutes
diameter of screw, seven metres volume of bal
loon, 1860 cubic metres, filled with pure hydro
gen gas; power of the machine. eight horses
constructed by NJ. Gramme, with battery by
myself, the whole weighing 800 klos, and capa-
hours. Our great difficulty has been to obtain
an electric condenser of sufficient force COM
bined with sufficient lightness. This obstacle
has been overcome. The whole journey we
performed with perfect evenness, and the bal
loon acted in the most satisfactory manner. Our
journey of September was similar in all respects
to the first. except that the wind was with us
going and against US coming back. but it was
light all the time, blowing at the rate of
one metre per second. On the first day our
journey extended about FIVE miles; on the Sec
ond, four miles and half"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Friends of the Metal Hope to Utilize the
House Rules to Their Advantage.

Friends of the Metal Hope to Utilize the
House Rules to Their Advantage.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 The nearness to the
time for tho meeting of Congress makes tho
silver question more attractive, and the probable
outcome of the attempts of the administration to
force Congress to take some steps toward abating
the silver evil is constantly the prolific subject
of conversation and discussion wherever states
men congregate. 1t is believed by the extreme
silver men that they so control legislation as
to prevent any attempt to suspend the silver
coinage, even to compromise with the so-called
gold bugs Of New York. The basis of this belief
is the rules which govern business in the House.
Under parliamentary regulations, as they have
existed for several years past it has been posi-
BILE for minority to prevent the passage of OBJ
noxious legislation by the well-kuown practice Of
flibustering. Two or three men have been able
from time to time to override the will of the
majority and in many cases to entirely block
the wheels of government by the various meth
DDS so well known to the fiibusters. 1t is with
the belief that these same rules will be adopted
by the coming Congress that the silver men ex-
pect to be able to block any attempt 10
legislate upon the subject of silver.
There is, however. determination on the
part of dozen or twenty men who have been
compelled in the past to sit down inactive, to in
sist upon a change in this direction before any
other business is done in the House this fall, and
it is more than likely that the first six or eight
weeks after the House is organized will see an
extremely interesting fight over the adoption of
a set of rules These men, who believe that
is the business OF Congress to do something,
rather than devise means for preventing work,
have determined that the best way to repeal
bad law is to enforce it. and they will in conse-
quence insist upon the rigid enforcement of
every rule in the manual as a means of modify
ing those which are obnoxious In order to do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
NAVIGATING THE AIR.
MI. Charles Renard's Account of His Recent
Aerial Experiments.

MI. Charles Renard's Account of His Recent
Aerial Experiments
PARIS, Sept 30 visited M. Charles Renard
at the military laboratory of Mendon this morn
ing. M Renard looked justly pleased when
congratulated him on the enormous strides he
has made toward aerial navigation. M. Renard
looks about thirty6ve He is of medium height,
and has dark hair, with here and there a streak
of gray, clearcut features, a black mustache,
and keen dark eye surmounted By an intellect
ual forehead.
Il am very glad to see you" said the success
aeronaut. "Chere have been many reports in
the papers about our two ascents but
none that has been at all accurate. We
don't want to make ourselves talked about.
but if reports are published we should prefer
them to be reliable. To begin with, I may
tell you that consider the problem of aerial
navigation solved by the results of the expert
ments of Tuesday and Wednesday. The follow
ing is an accurate account of the ascent Here
NJ. Renard quoted from the notes and tele-
grams made during his Journey We started
on Tuesday from the Camp de Chalais, within
500 metres of here, at AS p. NJ. ! was director
and held the rudder. My brother, Captain Paul
Renard, had charge of the observations
aeronaut. had charge of the ballast and safety
valve Starting at 4:25 P. NJ, we reached the
Pont du Jour at 5:12 P. NJ. and returning we ar
riven at the Camp de Chaais at 5:35 p. NJ. On
this journey in the outward trip, we had the
wind against US. opposing the advance of the
apparatus toward the capital at the rate of four
metres per second. The rate of speed Of the
balloon. as recorded by the log balloon was
six metres per second. The log instrument is
small balloon, which, being thrown over
board, remains stationary in the
air, and by means Of string
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
GREAT FLOODS IN INDIA.
Houses and Other Property Destroyed and a
Number OF Lives Lost.

Houses and Other Property Destroyed and a
Number Of Lives Lost.
CALCUTTA, Sept. 29.-Disastrous foods, cover
ing an area of 8. 500 square miles, have occurred
in the presidency of Bengal the largest and most
populous of the twelve main divisions of British
India. A great amount of property has been
destroyed and number of lives lost Many
families have been made destitute. Houses
crops, cattle and portable goods of every descrip-
ton have been carried away by the floods. The
government authorities are distributing provis-
ions and clothing, and doing all they can to re-
lieve the sufferers
False Point, which was thought to have the
best harbor between Calcutta and Bombay
safe, roomy, and accessible to all ships-was
struck by storm wave on the 22d inst. and
swept so completely that most of the inhabitants
persisted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
Cardinal Mannin-'s Call to PRAYER.

LONDON, Sept. 29-Cardinal Manning has is
sued circular which was read in all the
churches and chapes of the archdiocese of West
minister, calling attention to the Popes en-
cyeical letter setting apart October as solemn
month of prayer The subjects mentioned in
full for their removal are the recent attacks upon
the power and dignity of the church and the
cholera pestence in Spain and Italy, all of
which his Holiness says, may be taken as signs
of the times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Signs Pointing to the Speedy Annexation of
Burmah to British India.
LONDON, Sept 29.-Earl Duferin, Viceroy OF
India. telegraphs to the British government that
necessity has arisen for armed Intervention in
Burmah, and that he has ordered the chief COM
missioner in British Burmah to send to King
Thebaw protest against the exactons of the
Burmah trading associations. The tenor of Earl
Dufferin's advices points to an early annexation
of Burmah. The Burmese envoy at Paris, in an
interview, said that the sole object of his mis-
sion was to arrange treaty of commerce with
France, and to resist the annexation of Burmah
to India in every possible manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
Defeat of the French in Madagascar.

LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch from Mozam
bique, received here to-day gives details of the
battle between the French troops under Admiral
Mot, and the Hovas at Tarofa, Madagascar, on
Sept 10 last. and claims that the French forces
were defeated. The Hovas occupied strongly
intrenched position, which Admiral Mot at
tempted to capture. After very severe fighting.
lasting fully two hours, the French were com
PEELED to fall back on Tamatave, which they did
in an orderly manner with loss of thirty men
killed and wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
Four Negroes Lynched.

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 29-Last night four
negroes, Jerry Finch, his wife. Lee Tyson and
John Pattishll, were lynched, one mile from
Pittsboro, Chatham county. They were taken
from Jail, and their bodies were found this morn
ing suspended to tree near the public road.
This is the terrible sequel to the triple muir
der of the Finch family. on the night of the 4th
of last July, and the murder of the Gunter fam
lily, near the same spot, some eighteen months
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
Points in international Law.

LIMA, Sept. 29-The Cacerist Minister of
Foreign Affairs has directed circular to the
diplomatic corps here. saying that as they will
not recognize his government they must. in &C
cordancc with the opinion of several authorities
on international law. which he quotes. declare
the Caceres government to be a belligerent. In
case this is not complied with, he will not be
able to extend the usual privileges to foreign
subjects in the provinces under the Cacerst gov
eminent, and will consider and treat them as
Peruvian subjects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30

Joseph Martin, an old employe on The farm of
Isaiah Wilson. near Sulphur Grove, o., was, on
Monday, fatally gored by an angry bull while
he was driving cattle from pasture. Martin was
tossed in the air, and the minute he struck the
ground the bull gored him again in the shoulder,
Martin died on Monday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
Alarmed by Indian Depreda tions.

PRESCOTT, A. T., Sept 9-Information re-
ceived from Clifton of Indian depredations is SO
alarming that Governor Trtle issued a
general order to-day calling out the mill
tia for active service. General Crook has
sent out notices warning the settlers of their
danger. A large body of hostiles is reported in
Grant county, New Mexico. Governor Tritle
has telegraphed Governor Ross, of New Mexico,
to meet him at Albuquerque. where he goes to-
morrow, and thence to Clifton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
Gable Notes.

Alderman John Hoples, F. S. A. was yester-
day elected Lord Mayor of London.
The Irish Loyalists have started fund for the
assistance of persons who have been boycorted.
The Killarney National League has decided to
boycott all stores selling English goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
Another Boston Mystery.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept 29.-The police are on
the track of another river mystery. About mid
night last night near Faneuil Hall q wagon drove
up to the river, a splash in the water followed,
and the wagon was driven rapidly away. Sub
sequently blood marks were found at the spot,
but nothing has come to the surface of the
water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
Flight of n Swindler.

LONDON, Sept 29.-Geo-ge Haley, proprietor
of the Golden Argosy. a household journal, has
absconded. He is bankrupt, and is charged
with having defrauded the public out of E75. 600
by means of lottery scheme. which gained
many victims by promises of handsome prizes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-30
CLOAKS, CL0AKS, CL0AKS!

Ladies' Misses and Chldren's Cloaks, Newmarkets,
Jackets Russian Circulars Plush Garments The only extended
display OF these goods wholesale in the State Prices
guaranteed against any market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26
Precautions Against Cholera.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Informatlon re-.
ceived by the Na'ionsl Bosrd OF Health indicates
the preventive me asures ss,nst cholera recomme
by the Board are being adopted the country.
In some Of the states house INSPECTIONS
ing made In many Of the larger cities tho health au-
thorites are being strengthened by volunteer sanitary
organizations which are tdsiy engaged supplement.
Ing the efforts of health Officers and Inspectors and
which are held ~ readiness for service in "
The Board has rocoinme ended regulations to he en-.
forced vessels coming to this country
ports AS well vessels carrying passengers md
freight from port fp port along our and the
rivers OF the Interior. and for the OF
and freight by rs,!rosd ny the adoption Of
tenn VIII be established aud the health authorities will
he able % concentrate cir efforts in the event of
OutbrsaE OF cholsra A. the hot ~ hlmoAe
upon IA, the Board 10 urging upon tho pc0pe he
cfntrv sfIs necossity for continuing with
energy the sanitary work which he,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26
SPARKS FROM THE TELEaRArH

Lake Champlain s clear OF Ice. and navigation will DO
rs~umod next week from whitehall to st. Johns
Baron rourneil married Mss Nina Mcneil, an Ameri.
tsrday. '"'''' - '"' -''' ~'"''' ~ 81" -"
One BODY Of tho sntonbed miners At Raven Run col.
day. twas unrecogniZabs.
This Board OF Trustees Of Kalamazoo College have de-
this until the Invested funds provide ample support
Toronto Bay was clear OF Ice yesterday II having beeu
closed for the longest time this year than record
oroae up one osy later than this year.
Ihomns Little wealthy planter Of Cortland, Ala.
and some fred ~ OF Into his breast Samuel
hiviIgston his brothsrin'lsw. In Jail charged with
The wood pulp mill Of the sacandsgs Pulp Company,
In ConkiinGvi!fe Saratoga county has been carried
swSy * the hlsh water and ~: a. the Falls
tmated 81 eD.UoO.
prize night for $3.50 side between william Gabis
OF Pittsburgh and another man not known that was to
nave occurred ~ or near Eorrstown, Pa, on Friday
night Or early this morning was prevented by the
R p BLACK. prominent teweller Of coshocton. Ohio.
raj poison Financial DIME uitiss and sxcesss,ys urinR
Ing were the causes Of the act.
The Hon e. s. Converse and wife have given the city
OF holden. Mass lot OF land and a public library
memorial ofl,heir son FrankE Converse. Mr. Converse
was tho Republican candidate for Congress in 1851
against Congressman Lowering
v!SoIy a. last, after quarter Of century Of constant
hscco y. the best In the market smokers reinen6sr
this ard BE- sure and try IT, Sample packages given
away on al elevated stations and ferry boats Note
quantity. Price centA-Adp
Seven furniture and carpet stores In row. 1853 iss
ioI 1850 l6i 1853 leo Chatham st. between elevated sta
ZION and Brooklyn Bridge. CowpsrthwS!t.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26

fisa ssse.s A-f - rsstsr $3.50 go ~s-s
s-~s - ss- a@f ~ 80 $500 $685. 80 s-s-ss
eses 80 s-ssss 20 60 49, -. se-s -
80 10 &c go sas e@f ssa~s ssss .
-sfss-s ~ 49, -sssvIss s-t ss-~ - 80 ssis
o. -. ~ af.s~sss y &c. iriafss 4 -sry-
$50 ~ $50 49, ~ 81 i-l-sts 90 s~ss-s
ss.t flss.sel..t teslf $780, f-s -a~~ =. =. =
No. . ssss q .issss~g -aiss s~s-.f ssslfs -
b.,-sf.- 80. No - sl-s-s=fs fnsass 80
~,s,s- fsfssu~lf ssf sss,v ss.n = set .-s- 80
s.ss~ 1--we ~ vnrsles -ste-lgsfts ~
80 go ss-s 80 ~ ---s 30 d-r-s-f Z :
So q, b,sn sosgs f.ssssef,r 10 ss~,s Het y
n. ~ -, cot, = 81 o, s,,,..s %.
s~s-.s Ill. 4 ~ sas ~ i'S -. az, .-s.,s ,..~
i.ssn " 80 ....,ss . 80. ...s,.. =, -.
50 s,~.sn, !, 10 s.s-- rs~ D~a-r~s
,s,.ss s.s .--sT's :, ~. m.' .a- ~ ~,
49,. 80, go. ts- 49,. is..,sr..-s . ..r.ll.r
SCI vs. So, s,~r,i vii ~ : pfr'v.ar- Z =
he,ssrs .,sws 'hs 'es~ g'i,ya" sh'
faT Ftff ssst ~. spu- srl~.t hgray.0niI -
sa ihv ~" fh,sss vs. N fsr.ef snf -os,.i
9th sbss .s~usJ el,,sl s.sa'." mrrua.
~ S ~" .'s ~ -..,sys' W 10, 80 "es, -,
T.. .,'a Z, CssSl.. y 20, ~ ", ~, ,-.,.-.
~ nr.,., - ~; s..,, ,"' s ...s, .,. ' 80
,pp-' ,,s'n' wp,l" ! ~. 5a, t.,,as ~ 10
w~i.sst ~sei 30 ~, ..s.. N 60, ~
scnies hslsnc,i q 10 punt. WI . r"sd
-,S n"v.trp~r' thn most mpfni"R " to- n
th"m hay. ct ~" same figures. sni not N"
n rr-e'i~s'iy .euisi 80. G.n. Grant viii
g. " Juiy u he IL soIi .enppeh % - Nc.
trotsby axe n sGiiieni fn,i'9'. pilSri. ~" sar
iain- Nv tha Ht Mrd,r.spr I.ailforI Dr, Doug
las viii sec"mrany ihcm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26
Enjoying u PIanked shnd Dinner.

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Gen. O. II. II. Coils
and O. l. Levy tonight entertained party Of New York
and Philadelphia gentlemen at pankei shad dinner at
Thompsons Hotel In Gloucester N j. The New Yofkers
were George J. Could = son Of Jay dould; Lawrence
Jerome. Washington e. Connor Cornelius Fellows Al.
fred C. Cordova. Philip Burns. T.. X. willard Edward &.
Chaplin, John Demott. and A. =. Bstsnan The Pha.
deiphiAn. wero Daniel Dougherty, David ". Sellers, f.
+. knRht. Frank Comfy. British Wee, Consul Crunp
Dr. Howe. and Thomas Cochran. Thry did justice TO
this menus Little Neck clans consonme shnd boi cd.
planked. and baked, lamb chops with spring vegetable
watfies and champagne During tho dinner the mod-s
OF catching and cooking rhAi were discussed, and
planked ahad WIS voted Rrent dish Daniel
on behalf Of Mr. Colrs aud Mr. Levy welcomed tho vsi
tOrH In n humorous speech, and was surry that Jay
dould had been unable to attend, The response was
made by John H. Denott who thanked tho hosts the
great treat. Altar n short sail up tho river the New
Workers returned homo . late train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-04-26
LOSSES By FIRE

Tho Casino Roller Skating Rink. in Lincoln. Eeb.. was
burned yesterday. Loss STOOD Tho nre 10 thought 10
have been OF incendiary origin.
The Olympic Roller Skating Rink. in Allegheny City
Pa destroyed by what 10 believed 10 have been an
incendiary fire yesterday morning. Loss $4,000.
hre In stsrkvile Miss. yesterday morning destroy.
ed six buildings the north side Of the Town. The
siores Of ": " Scales Co. Hogan son, }. l.. Chiles
and q; Gum Were burned The loss 10 estimated at
$4,000 insured Sll 900
The new breaker OF the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
anu IRON company west bro9k-ide, Pa, WAS burned
last evening. Tho IRE viii cripple the conn any, u
extensive collicrv the breaker having capacity Of
cars per day The breaker valued about $50
The Caleb Ray Mansion House in Fmkevic. War.
wick, owned by the heirs Of William u. Dsarth aud
tsrdsy mSrninz Mrs.. Lawson and four children es-
machine and stoNk