davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
rvoUGHT TO Re "A HURDEP

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 14.-The corpse found
u the Chesapeake Bay yesterday afternoon by the look
out on board the United states ship Constellation was
evidently that OF native OF Philadelphia
IL was neatly dressed IN suit OF
black. In the pockets wero found two pocket
books containing a business tag bearing the name Oh
John H. Grinage, furniture mover, No. 3O5 Ohvest.'
ph,adelphia together with many newspaper clippings
Two pairs OF spectacles found on the cases Oh
which were the names OF r. Bolrek and w. I. McAis-
ter. opticians, Philadelphia. A vial OF iandn.
MIN and some morrhia powders we,e
also found. The bullet hole In the Temple
was found 10 be inches Deep and the cor0ners jury
returned q verdict OF "murdered by unknown parties
II is generally supposed that tho was killed Ana MS
body thrown overheard from some vessel ~ .wo -;
the CITY Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY NTELLf0ENCE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 14.-This evening the
Ohio and Mississippi passenger train going out ran into
the Louisville. NewAlbany and Chicago train coming In
or the Indiana side near Jefersonve. Both engines
were demolished and Thomas Eads. fireman. living at
New.Abany received fatal Injuries. Tho accident was
caused by the Louisville. NewAlbany and chicago en-
gneer falling to observe the Signals at the bridge All
trains are delayed seve- lhours.
WORCESTER, Mass, June Ia (SpeciaD. Harry
H. Mashal Of this city, who was the superintendent OF
the Boston, and Gardner Railroad before It's con-
sodaton with the Ftchburg road has been appointed
Nrw.Engand agent OF the New YORK, Lake Erie ana
western Railroad fast freight Le with headquarters IN
Eoston and will enter his new office tomorrow.
PrTsBURG June IA (Speciab.-Negotiations have been
I'm progress In Philadelphia during the week between
representatives OF the syndicate holding SlGOOOOO OF
the Ale gheny Valley income rs, aud officials OF the Penn
sylyaula Railroad looking toa compromise and IL s now
said by gentlemen In position To know that the result
will be a settlement which will in, lude the withdrawn
OF all the suits Instituted against the Pcnnsyva Rh
road IN connection with the Allegheny Valleys bank
ruptcv and default, and the absorption OF Allegheny
Valley ue as division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
DELIBERA1ION IN SUICIDE.

WLLIMANTIc, Conn, June IA Especially
Albert storrs, age sixty. welltodo farmer in Mans
field Conn., blew brains out with revolver on Sat-
uriay afternoon. The ntempcrance and can
cerous trouble.
wNcHEsTER. Va, June l4.-Georse W. Jones, a cigar
,,o.er OF Baltimore made deliberate attempt TO COM
,nit suicide this afternoon He committed 10 ia
this morning at his request ant half hour later
needle In his side Falling To reach the heart
with the needle he his throat with cigarknife,
severng wndpipe. lie is still living but his life Is
despairei OF.
PiTTsBuRG. June 14.-This morning about daybreak.
Mrs W. ii. Diebold, Of Temperanccvo, near here.
jumped into the Ohio River with her four-months,old
Rahe in her arms, and both drowned. Mrs. Die
holds moi her poisoned herself with Rough ON Rats
SIX weeks ago.
HUDSON, June 14.-Frederick Gardner, age about
twenty-five, resident of Greenport, near this city,
committed suicide last evening by taking poison. HIS
mind had unsettled and placed In the Hud-
son River Hospital at Poughkcepse from which institn-
ton he was recently discharged as cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
EXPLOSION or GAS IN A NINE.

WrLKEsBARRE, Penn. June I4'-An ex,
posion Of gas took place the Dorian smart opera'ca
By the Lehgh Valley Coal Company on saturday even
ing. The mine Is In the northern part OF the e''y'
miner had fired blast. spark from whcn nad set hre
TO the accumulated gas in the chamber Inc explosion
set fire the coal and WOODWORK Inc "ancS ",auo
.,oh ronld beadwav that the Wilkes5arre Fire
n,or,ment had to be called ont. Two heavy streams
of water were poured down into the burning portion OF
the mine all night but the water had little or no effect
The nremen are still work aud expect 10 get 'no hro
under control before morning. The loss Will be heavy
The eiaht men In tho mine at the umo tno cA-
niosion In safety through second
ing Ar rst NJ was thought that they all mad pershed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
uooysHiyE WHIsKEY ~ PENNSYLVANIA
wIprsrREAp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THAT TOOK
MONEY And GAVE LIQUOR
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

my TELEGRAPH To the TRIBUNE
IIrNTINGpoy. Penn, June 11.-An extensive
illegal trade In whiskey. dcmoraliEng tho laborers de-
l.v,, rk and causing great loss the contractors
,. carried on along line OF the South Pennsy-
vania or Vanderbilt Railroad In Bedford Fulton and
somer..t COMMITTEES and the United States authorities,
under the direction OF the Secretary OF the Treasury
have determine: break IL up. So general mas the IL
ueit traffic aud the drunkenness resulting from II been
at various times as total suspension OF labor
.s,eciaIlv AZ Siding IIi and Laurel Hill tunnels
Eleven persons charged with selling the liquor have
beon placed In the Bedford Jail Two OF these, Fletcher
Glunt and David Ruby both Of this county, escaped
after eing mprlsoned and three others. Frederick and
Herman W.sefong father and son. and Patrick Mcneil,
have not vet had a hearing The other six have been
committed by United states Commissioner Lngenfeter
m an In Ptsburg 60 await trial at the next term OF the
limited states District Court In Erie.
PECULIAR methods we're used carrying on this bust.
nc.s Some of those engaged IN II openly pedd!ed tic
onor around among the men, but the more usual way
was for those wanting II 20 place their bottles and
money on stump aud then go OF short distance out
Of syht on returning they would mud the bottles hled
.nd thc There were sfunps all hi"ig ne
I'M fbnt swallowed the coin and poured
out yhisAey. At other places sDanles one anu ill
or Two stories high, were built The lower one was
,Le nronrietor. who unseen nHd inac;cssiDe
Ihroluh hole In the wall a small elevator or DUMB
walter could reached, on which the money ahd pot.
Ties would be placed. The customer Nouli lhch put
tls mouth 10 the hole aud shout Moses to the man
abvc when he waiter would ascend and shortly
return with the bottle filled has not been ascerncd
Is believed that there Is moonshne di'tlIety soe
where In the mountains near thc ROAD Secn ms pee
made for It, but II has not been FOUND Deny Onte'
sf.,. Marsha Hcegc, Df Bedford. has the names OF
many OF tho dealers and will arrest them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
EFFECT OF REV0KLNG THE HAIL SUBSIDY.
aThe mail-carrying subsidy which tho POST

@The mail-carrying subsidy which tho POST
master. General has revoked" said Sidney ". Rowel
OF the Brazil line. yesterday, is directed mainly
against ships and shippers In reversing the
decision OF Congress Mr. Villas has taken the matter into
his own hands to throw much freight carrying
patronage into the hands Of 70 reign chipping
lines do not think that the Postmaster General would
intentionally do anything to hurt American commercei
but this action points in that direction Tho onclal
documents Of the Postal Department OF 1888 show that
our re averaged Ri57 ~ trip. for carrying tue ina
an average OF $22 40 for each stop TO unload he uai
In the southern ports :vesscl cannot anchor Close to
the dock ali the freight sent to the slore on ghtcrs
What with hiring steam launches boats and Iaying Tor
tage nothing is left pay for handling the mall or giving
them storare ROOM Sixty bags 10 the average ndmUce
that we carry Villas ought to take Into consder-
tou the Same conditions that govern mall carriage on
land where tho condition Of the country the distance
attend it all taken into account In the contrnctors
bid IL is absurd TO suppose that not responsible
for tho mail In case OF loss.
one OF the benefits which the vessels carrying the
limited states mail has Is that hey compclledy law
TO return his country stranded seanen who hae
consus certificate setting forth the fact Of his being out
of money. II after his voyage he alrps that he has
board the shpowners then allowed $40. We have
taken home less than twelve Of these fellowa On =
voyage extending ovcr period 0f twenty six days ~
Sl0 received paying snth l0f tao rst cost q
their hoard Foreign shippers have. doubtossy orOuxne
this natl carrying phase 10 elimination TO show Their
influence with the present ADMINISTRATION. NotWiths
standing the present condition Of aars. American chip:
revolution In the laws Egovsrning eur eomeres VA -
sho result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
DOUBTS CONCERNING n WILL.
STRANGE SEQUEL TO WEDDING IN BRooKLfN-
THE DEATH or CLEVELAND MfRchANl'
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TniBUSE.l

STRANGE SEQUEL TO WEDDING IN BRooKLfN-
THE DEATH or CLEVELAND MERCHANT
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TniBUsE.l
MAssILLoN Ohio. June 14.-About three weeks
aco Gustavus r. Reed, OF the oldest and weaitics
dry goods merchants OF this city, went to Newfork as
IL was supposed, on business. AT noon yesterday
he was married Brooklyn to Miss Harriet A Butler
are fortyour He died within twentyfour hours after
the cersmony The body brought here accompanied
nv the bride of day and her brother MI. f. W. Butler
and was buried on Wednesday afternoon.
Since the intermcnt Will OF Mr.. Reed
has been produced, which bcqueathes to the
wife all his property including the homestead In tbis
city and all It's contents. Since his fathers death
ten years ago. Mr.. Reed has been
dutiful son to his mother, now eiShty
vears old. and that he should virtually turn
her penniess from homc seemed so unnatural to her
friends that doubts OF the sons sanity ut once arose.
which have broadened into suspicious OF grayer char
acter Suit has been begun TO contest the
will and Attorney Baldwin, who has been retained
to prosecute the case, said this evening that
the will and the marriage Transparent frauds and
that he htd sufficient documentary ana oral eVi-
dence TO establish the fact that the imbecity OF the
dad merchant had been taken advantage OF by the
narties interested for sinister purposes The VIII
itself Is a peculiar document having been torn
in pieces aud then pasted together
n describes the property conveyed In such language as
10 leave little dobt that II prepared by an insane
man or by some not conversant with Mr.. Reeds
AFFAIRS Mr. Reeds property 10 worth about $4,000,
promises develop many sensational features when
ame O trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
RUN DOWN BY A STEAMBOAT.

PuILADELrHIA, June 14.-TwO boating acci-
dents occurred the Delaware River this afternoon,
hut OF twenty.three occupants Of tho two cap
sized vessels. only one person was drowned
ro,.ho,t containing five men capsized, aud one
.u.. ,orocco worker was drowned before he could be
rescnsd The other acciavS. was the running down
NJ a Yacht containing eighteen young men by
VI .,.amcr Columbia The yacht was up
sn snt and tho entire party thrown into the river
The steamboat passed and offered no assistance to
,ha urforluuutes IN the water, but two police officers
% w,tnessed the accident from shore Jumped into
h,t md rowing to the cceedcd In rcscung the
entire eghtesn and tho yacht being righted, all were
brought to shore safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
that he guessed he wouldn't shoot anybody whereupon
Cuf went into another roOI got revolver and shot
Duffy, who died Instantly
THROUGH NEW-YORK sTATE
A DOG sAvAaELY ATTACKING ITS MAsTE

ELLENvILLE, June 14.-Burr Collard, an
aged farmer morning this week chastsed mis- churn
dog for killing game cock. On returning from the field
In the evening" the dog. which is O cross between
shepherd and bull, snapped at him. He yelled "aet
OUT and throw stono at tho brute, which, sprngins
upon him, bit peco of Of his fingers aud tore
his hands and that they had tho appearance OF
being perforated with buckshot Mr. Collard was also
bitten OH the Leg His daughter to tho rescue and
pelted the vicious beast with which only cxssper
ated 1t the more Men at work in the field heard the
daughters cries and coming the scene killed the dog
which persisted in Its attack long its strength held
out. Had the men not arrived Mr. Collard would cer
tanly have been killed. 1t will be long time before no
his arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
p.RaDox WINS THE GRAND PRIZE.

A DISPLAY OF THE UNION JACK CREATES lhoo DIE,
PARIS. June 14.-The race for the Urahd
prize of Paris took place to-day, and was won py Zap
tain C. Bowling's bay colt Paradox. The Marquis dc
Routhillier's chestnut colt Reluisant was secoho'
and IT. Jenningss chestnut colt Present Times thru'
The netting lust before the to on Paradox
TO against Rsliusant, 10 to1 against Present lines
o5 to against Lapn. 40 to against Barberne ana tne
Condor and SO to against Extra Reusaht nauo 'no
runung at good pace, followed by Extra PARADOX anu
he Condor At the of the hill Paradox went 10 the
front but was Joined by Reuisant at the bend
noon regained the lead, however, and won eashy pS
length There were three lengths between seconu anu
third. 49,, s,.,,,-
MN. Gr6yy Leroycr, sadCarnot and other distih.
,sbed persons were present After the race party Oh
rro,ishmep I'm coach the track displayed union
al bstsins ssrsvuaa~d 40 oo@o". cop
r,red the flag. and would have roughly treated 'ne
II they had not been prevented from DONG
10 By the soldiers.
The following Is a summary: .
Grand Prize OF Paris of 100000 francs tS2oOoo) IN
I've Great Railway Companies for entre coms c.rtrw %
6es foaed in 1882, OF every description @ aa .
sdded to sweepstakes OF i;0oo tnr,nit IrsnHs
on the "Wednesday preceding the race. and loo francs
500 only II declared by midnight on the mrs. & OF May
iss5 the SECOND to receive 10000 francs tSZoVol, anu
the third 5000 francs $1,000 out OF the s'ays a'
~e,ghts colts IS kilos about stone pounds hies,
53Ia kos (about stone pounds ABOUT o Voo aSo
outer circle tabout mile and seven iurio"ss-'10
subscribers ,.
fapain C. Bowngs b. Paradox. By Sterling n
Marquis de Bouthiiers ch c. Reiuisant' ny Dsso o
r. Jehninsss eh Present Times by Phenixoden Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
APREsBYTERIAN CHURCH IN ASHES.

SHPPENsBURG, Penn, June 11.-The Pres
byteran Church at this place this afternoon was burned
to the ground The fire discovered In tho roof ana
supposed to have caught from Of the chmneys OF
q neighboring house. The weather was warm and
strong wind blowing from the northwest dwell
inghouse the opposite side OF the street was also de-
stroyed The church of the finest In the Cum
bcrand Valley, aud, with It's additions, cost SZooUo
upon which there Is an insurance OF $4,000 On 'ho
dwelling house there Is an insurance OF 81, 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
r,eu,1yo WIN THIEVES IN YEW.oRLEAys.

Nav W-ORLEANS, June IF.-As VHrIitS Otd1iOTu,
buteber In the French Marke., was leaving his home
the corner OF st. Peter aud Decatur sts tLis morn
inc he was struck behind with slungshot. Being
a powerful man. he grapped with his assaant, but was
-, n,av IN the scene when Staiords assailans three
number fled. The officer pursued them and caught
when the others returned and again attacked stat
, yith a slung shot and also shot Duffy with revo-
ver Dufy drew weapon and tired, killing one OF the
men but the other two escaped The dead man mas been
on,n,yed "a a we'll known thief joe Martin Stafford
Terribly beaten about the head. but will recover.
nmnu.s wnnnd Is not considered dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
uURpERED by A YOUNG W0MAX.

GREENvILLE, S. G., June 14.-Early this
morning the dead body of John Brown colored' age
twenty-five, found lying In one OF tho principal
streets Of the CITY, He had been stabbed 10 the hear
aud had died almost instantly Tho police dsco'erea
that cOorcd girl. Mary SpanD, was missine shc was
found hiding the mountains four miles from the city
with the knife with which the deed was done. she mas
confessed crime. but alleges that she did the crime
In sclf-defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
SALISBURY CONSENTS.
FORMING A CONSERVATIVE MINISTRY.
CONSULTATION TO BE HELD io-pAi
NEGOTIATIONS

NEGOTIATIONS.
LONDON, June 14.-The Marquis OF SALISBURY
s.o,dsd 70 form Conservative Ministry and is In
..va negotiation with Sir Stafford Northcote the uxe
- pichmond Lord Rawton. Rowland winn u. :.
o. North Lincolnshire. and Edward stanhopc NJ r. lot
~ widIsncolushre Lord Salisbury will come to Lon
aon tomorrow when consultation OF the ieadlnS ''e''
her Of the Conservative party will DO heiu- A..
' ~ C,r, c,rc,,a- oonrrms the statement that the
,..rau,. OF salisbury is to form Ministry.
Arthur Balfour, NJ. p. for Hertford Borough ana
nephew and confidential representative Dol Ao'u '"''
bury Joined the latter at Hatfield
lord Salisbury met with ovations at various railway
statons at which stoppages made on his
Hatfield. .,.. Al.
LONDON. juno 157he Daily Telegraph states tha' ,he
Mar:as of sasburys acceptance OF the ONCE
Is unconditional. mo.
"a. T,mes saws Lord Salisbury has not accepted once
Internationally Nothing will he definitely settied un'h
tho o,eeu's arrival. The Conservatives VIII require
some kind of guarantees from their opponents '"s '
will leave the new Government unmoiesteo un''i '0
general election. u.,or.,or
The Standard says unable to conceal apprehension
. t the resut of the Marquis OF Salsburys attempt 70
,stabl,sh n Government with affairs IN tneir Ples'
.tase with the Conservatives In minority III .he o",
NJ Commons and with the Liberals and RADICALS oPeny
refusing to lend assistance .s,..u
The av telegraph says that the Marquis OF SALISBURY
will have the sympathy Of the country and warns the
Radical leaders, Mr. Chamberlain and Sir Charles Dhe'
not to make the mistake Of obstructng the electors "
he provinces, but to sec fair play
The Standard is not certain that the MARQUIS oi '"
surv viii succeed in forming Cabinet with SO many
conservatives averse to accepting Office under the exist
sne circumstances In an editorial 1t says:
conservative statesmanshp cannot strike ont line
Tor itself; it must as matter of good faith ana pru
aence follow honestly, albeit with new spirit 'sor an"
precision, the lines laid down Simply anu
.imlessly by the Liberal Foreign once
rha Russian difficulty. 1t only SIPS
! step either side may infame the smoking max. me
,ame is true of Egypt. We may be compelled TO hsh.
,na Mahdi and TO preserve Egypt from international
control. The domestic difficulties are still more
,cute In front of all stands the question OF coercion IN
ireland Can the bill be passed In the tee'h o
, Radical -Parnellite confederacyp
aI. mir, y,,,s says that the Marquis Of Salisbury
.aoptsd the only course open TO Mm'
md makes a fresh appeal to Mr.. Glad
stone TO lead the Liberals In the struggle ior & ,ne
enera, election Without such leaders 1t plainly iore
sees defeat for the Liberal party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
AssAULTING CHILDREN IN A PARK.

BINGHAMToN, June ID (SpeciaD. AT various
times in the last three years women and shall
girls terribly frightened in Ross Park In the
southern part Of this city by the sudden appearance OF
man and behavior were those Of wretch
On Saturday evening four little girls were attacked
Their brought the park police to the spot ana
the assaant was captured. He said that ho was Dr.
Edgar r. Eaton practising physician OF New-Mlford,
Penn lie about thirty years old. lie Is now In the
u Iuf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
AN ORIGINAL HORsE-rRADING YARN.

ELLENvILLE, June 14.-One day this week
farmer from the Thawangunk Mountain called on
"Dck :" Etting, the wellknown horseman. with team
Of horses and said to him 81 Do you know what you
said to me when bought these horscs" "No," said
Ettng Well you told me could use thcm for fifteen
years and then orng them back and would give me
5000 for them" All right unhtch em and put em In
my stable" The farmer did so and was given check
for 800. Next day the horses were sold for $225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
N sARpoU AND NINE. JANrsCH.

PARIS, June 14.-M. Sardou, the dramatic
x,r,ter and the manager Of the Porte Saint Martin
Theatre offered Madame Janisch an engagement 10 play
aTbeodora In London and in the English provinces.
r.vons engagement entered into by Madame JaDiscn
sr starring tour in America prevented the acceptance
of the otter. 4. e,.,,r, toucbes ~ tn n
new Emotional comedy which Is being prepared e1
pressy for Madame Janisch, VINO VIII appear III ' '""
fuQr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
BY PONY EXPRESS TO RICHFIELD SPRINGS.

RICHFIELD SPRINGS, June IA (SpecidO.-Ihe
advent OF THE TRIBUNE here to-day at p. M by pony
express Herximer proclaimed to all that the sum-
mor season was at hand with THE TRIBUNE wide awake
az usual NJ A. Shaul. the energetic newsman. intends
to bring TRIBUNE here every day during the season
by pony express from Herkimer. He VIII have IHE
TRIBUNE here several hours ahead OF the mall when
arrives from w-York at 730 M. Hotels generally
open this week There are many visitors ana cot
here already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
LITTLE BoY,s HEAD BLOWN OFF

CHICAGO, June ii. Fritz Popp, age fourteen, and
Fritz Lue.tchen age nine, were playing with an old
musket to-day, when the piece was suddenly dis
charged literally blowing OIL the head OF young Popp
The gun was in tbe hands OF Luettchcn The lad was
arres,ed and taken to the Larrabee Station followed
In tbrone of men, women and children. The story
- he child prisoner agreed with that Of witnesses Of
the scene and In effect that previous 70 the dis
nloded ON it, and the boys had no fear that the piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
STRIKE OF THE NEw-wNDsoR BRIcK-MAKERs.

NEwBURG, June IA (SpeciaD-The strike at
the Windsor brcyards continues. There are sew
eral hundred out OF work. One maker Hugh
Davidson. 1t is reported will get steam and start to-
morrow morning. The other makers, Carson Corwin'
Moore & Iahey, Brewer & Son, ELIJAH Walsh, j. Lang
and J. A. Whtbsck, stubborny refuse to concede an
inch the strikers They ali that had the strikers
first asked for increase In pay they would nave
granted IL. The makers have advertised for men anl
backised the ngeaders. few OF the old men staho
ready to go work. and when enough obtained the
yards will be started up regardless OF the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
pURSUING THE APACHES.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 14.-Four troops
Of cavalry and four companies Of infantry under COM
mand Of Major Sumner, OF tho sth Cavalry. are to
join in pursuit the murderous Apaches Two troops OF
the 9Th Cavalry left tonight by special train for
spoords Junction, where two more troops OF the same
scen, and four mvanes OF the 9th Infantry from
Fort Clark under command of Major Wilcox, Will Join
the The command is on the way TO Demins
n NJ under tcegraphic orders received this evening.
Maors Sumner and Wilcox noted as hard riders and
Uni nress tie trail day aud night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15

A third alarm was sent out at 1918 this
morning for a fire in Coogans furniture store No 37s
Third-ave The fire confined to the cellar In which
It started and quickly gotten under control There
was much excitement for time among tho people In
the large tcBement-house at Twcnty-seyenthst Ihe
damage will be about 900 10 the building and It's con-
tents.