davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

DRoPOSALS FOR CUT GRANITE AND BLUE
u STONE FLAGS.
once OF building for state War and Navy Departm'ts
WAsHISoroN, ID. G., August 9Th, 1855
separate sealed proposals. for furnishing dug and
oehverng the cut Granite and the Blue stone flngs
required for the approaches of the West Wing the
Bunding for state. War and Navy Departments In
this city. will be received until TWELVE M on
THUhsDAY. the TwENTYSIXTH DAY OF Az.
SSsa, lss - ana opened ilnmedsteiy thereafter in
speoincatons.. general instructions TO bidders and
plank , Iorlns OF proposal viii be furnished estab-
nshed grsniss ana ~ stone works. on application
aus. 40, IL. l2.2l&2S Col Corps Of Ensineerx
PROPOSALS FOR GLASS
Once 0f Building for state
War and Navy Departmsnts
WAsHfNeToN. u. c.. August 10th, 1850
setled Proposals for furnishing delivering tn
polished plate. double thick. aud hammered Glan2
Tor Che west and center wings of the building
iou lot, sss'e Wal and Navy Degsftmenss In this city,
the TwENTYsEVENTH DA Y OF AUGUsT, lsss'
and opened Immediately thereafter In Presence a
Specifications general instructions 20 bidders ana
blank for0s OF proposal will be furnished 20 estab.
lshed manufacturers and dealers upon application
's as 1nes ,a,a o, "a IHos LINooLN SAsEY:
WAsHINGToN. D. C.,
Proposals invited for Furnishing, delivered a
tne new fension ouilding In this city. o6OO00 Aers
e1sntaoe B.icks $40 barrels of Lame. v00 Barrss
Bids received win be opersd In this once n NOOK.
AUGUST TWhNTY-FoURTH. lssSa
salssost sap~vhing E.sanssr ssd xsclissA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

KNOCKED Down AND RUN OvER-This
morning about $40 o'clock Robert MCGEE, the
awning maker, residing at 4O6 18th street
corner OF 9th street and Pennsylvania avenue
was knocked down and run over by a wagon
driven by q small cOlored boy named Gabriel
Green, who was arrested by Officer Sutton. Mr..
MCGEE was removed TO his home in the patrol
wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

NOR SALON CAPITOL HILI-2Z6 MARY
II land avenue. 30 feet Front. with side lot: roomy
comfDT liable House: opposite Improved reservation
one best sites the HID. Apply on or. u,ises
TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

A CARPENTER HURT BY FALL.-This
morning about nine o'clock John Otfner q car
the W hite House fell from the scaffold a dis
tance OF about twenty feet, cutting his head
and dislocating his hip. He cared for by
Officer Kendall, VINO had him conveyed to the
Providence hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

A FEW MORE BOARDERs CAN BE ACCOM-.
"A modated near the mountains: high and healthy:
good tabe; plenty of nll .iruit, .c SO
per month. T. A. HUMPHREY, Paxson, Loudouu
Co, Va au2l 81
A FEW BoARDEKS CAN BIZ CoMFORTABIY
"A accommodated for the remainder of the summer
anu fall at Riverside small chill iTen refused. Addreu
Mrs. L: Nj. HoLLINGoWoRTH, Woodstock >heI-
andoah Co., Va nu.ls-2ts
COUNTRY BOARD AT REDUCED RATES in
y the fine large house Burgundy. 2ia miles rom
Alexandria. Large AID airy roSms con municatou
twice day tn train: frst-clsss hotel board. Mrs a.
WALSH. Alexandria, Va It,
A FEW MORE BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM-
IA modated at Meadowfield" near Mountsviile,
Ioudon county. Va, from September LIST; location
high, heal by and beautiful large. airy rooms: new
Al. y. RECTOR aU2l-5t@
WyAvkRLY HALL-TWO ROOMS VACATED
w from the 10Th. other vacancies In September.
Address Mrs. PHILA NICHOLS. Hamilton. Loudon
County, Va au2.-;3ts
VACANT ROOMS AT THE DELANDK.R FARM,
" y mile from Buyd's Met Branch B&-O. Railroad;
fine shade milk aud best spring wafer. Apply r.
Z. DELANDEk. Boyd station. Montgomery county,
Nd au2o2I
SEVERAL PLEASANT ROOMS WILL BIZ VA.
- cant al Telegraph Spring Saturday, August 2lsL
Terms 80 per Week. keier u DIR. LlIlLENtDD
4lo ID ST. ne. Mrs. o. .osBURN, Lincoln. LoudouD
County. Va. hulg-3ts
WAsHINGIoN GROVE CAMP GRoUND-FoR
w The best and cheapest Board 40 wM. "a
HOISEHObDEhs ent On 9Th avenue. aul22w
IloAkDERs SOLICITED IN The MOUNTAINS
~ OF Md near Harper's Ferry, pleasure 70 please
AND hrst Class country recommendations supplied Re
ierences furnished. Terms per week, 81. W. NJ
CLARh. Keep Tryst, Washington Co., Md my19-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

HELD For SHOOTING.-The case Of James
Seany, the cOlored man, who shot Robert Davis
in the head several nights ago in South WASH
ingtOn, as published in THE STAR At the time,
was tried before Judge Harper to-day, and he
was held in $500 bonds for the action Of the
grand Jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

BURKE's CHALLENGE TO DEMPsEY.-Jack
Burke in Chicago Thursday issued challenge
TO Jack Dempsey to u match OF eight rounds,
Marquis OF Queensbury rules, small gloves, any
time between September ~ and November /,
1856, the match TO take place at Minneapolis
Omaha, Denver or San Francisco. The winner
is 10 receive seventy-ive and the loser twenty
five per cent of the gate receipts any division
that DEMPSEY name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

A WEALTHY MANS Son IN PAUPER'S
GRAvE.-By direction Oi the wealthy father OF A.
Waldo Guest, the young Michigan artist who
committed suicide ia baltimore last Wednes-
DAY night he Will MI q pauPers grave.
ceived yesterday: "Dexter, Mich, August 19.-
Sell his property and bury him there. Signed
Albert Guest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

New room house. near Iowa Circle A. o5O
Brick, room mouse 18Th It nw-.-.-...-.....--SUoO
Frame d rooms. sd 90,
Brick, rooms, Kin. man Place. =. ...... I ODO
e rooms PIERCE Place. bet 18th and 18th $500
trOOnls. 18Th st, near Iowa ircle q
IL rooms. y 81. bet 18th and l4th sts..... : p 10
q rooms. III 81, between I'D and 24th....-3.5Ou
10 rooms torcOraD s;............. ...... 5teI
sroonls l4th St, business property :. .CytsJ
3 roum5 fenton 81, mr. Gov. Print Office l.SJO
rooms. Y St, bet 4th and 9TH NV ...... 300
Brick store and dwelling. l4th ST.. 10000
Brick. rooms, on Riggs bet 18th and l4Ih-
Brick, rooms. W allach St. bet 18th s. l4lb.425
Do roms on W arner $50
po en- DunDarton 90.
Do on Congress -, lear post Office 900
Two houses = G. ave both for $40
Also improved and uulnproved property In all parts
al the CITY. Apply 10 J. ". MYERS,
ly2s-iW* 142S New DIRK ave.
L>oR SALE-AS AN INVESTMENT-(AS THE
- houses are occupied by good tenants, whom We
viii not uiSiurb.l more of those 6-room bricks on
9th ST, near II. be bought very easy terms
near >iantgH siuarr, be tog Their:
a ten foot alley. sWOkMSTEDr & BRADLEY Sz7
Est au4-lm
L>OR >ALE-THREE-sTORY BRICK, 10 ROOMS
n and cellar. furnace, crate and al mod imps: Few
ana complete: OF Tue corner Of I4Ih and Riggs ST.,
dwelling, sSOOU. Those and cheer
M new 3stGr! bricks ltIggs ST. near 18th. at
$1,000 and -o,Juu. Persons desiring to purchase u
well built house IN 81 location should examine the
above. SWOkASIEDTx BRADLEY
aui-lm NJ Fst
I,oR sALE-HOCsEs IN ALL Q.JAKTFRs, of
Il the city too merOuS Ia men lion here people
oI little. moderate. much means houses blocks
or On beautiful Corhcrswth broad king lovely
Views lOu that are about ~ purchase please us
the seasOn- III MPHRkY & ADAMS. Real Estate
l.roksrs. dlS + 81 iyal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

I.NOR SALE-AT a BARGAIN-A GOOD FRAME
\ House and one acre of ground on 1thst. road.
above Bill twOod and very near Silver Spring
lion and Iakoma PARK; high and healthy country
LOUIS p. SHUEMAkIR,
auIl-.}t n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

LNOH SAlE-CPON MONTHLY PAYMENTS-A
~ very neat six-room Brick House. IO6 II 81. me-;
AL modern improvements and in thorough repair
Title pfriect LOUIS +. SHOEMAKER.
~ lrsilE sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

II small Frame. o rooms water. sewerage, &c: rent
ing >I2 80 monthly, Sth NV. boundary.
81 $50 JOHN Z. BEALI,
auIY3t l4xO st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

AIFBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT
OF MEAT. Finest and cheapest Meat Flavor
ing Stock for soups, Made Dishes and SauceA
Annual sale S.OUV.OOVJars
LIEBIG COMPANY's EXTRACT
OF MEAT. An invaluable tonic SIS sncoe<s
and boon for which nations should feel crate
ful"-See Medical Press. Lancet" &c
Genuine only with the fac smile of Baron Lie
bigs signature In Blue Ink the Label.
The title Baron Lebig' aud photograph hav-
ing been largely used by dealers with
necton with Baron Lebig the public al in
formed that the Liebig Company alone Can
oter the article with Baron Liebig guarantees
OF genulnenesa
LIEBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT
OF MEAT. To be had OF all Storekeepers, Gro
GERS and Chemists Sole Agents for the United
States wholesale only, C. David & Co.. . Fen
church Avenue. London. England su6th
LNEAREY'S WM- HAHN d Co.
~ SIG 9Th 81
BOYS h WALKER TUCKER
1928 Penn. ave.
1910 l4th ST.
Look Tor Life Size Boy Guarantee with every paAR.
ta29f6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-21

Pennvi.le, Pa, attempted to commit suicide
"Wednesday by taxing y dose OF Paris green,
but repentea when it began to take effect
and informed his father. A physician was
summoned and the patients LIE saved. The
doctor says II the Paris green had not been SO
much adulterated Eby would have died. He
Is a young married man, and he gives NO reason
for attempting TO take bis life.
Daniel X. Clymer. ex-mayoI of Reading, Pa,
has made . discovery In onions. This il Ii:
.Onions inhaled cause rest, sleep aud repose
The soldier on his march and the exhausted
iron-wOrker get great strength from eating the
onion. Tie q fresh onion around the neck and
bruse IL 10 make its odor thorough aud you
secure sound sieep from its nightly Inhalation
1t will be an act oI humanity TO tile restless
nervous and sick " o0py this In your paper"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-25
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE,
Buffalo is Visited by a Destructive Fire, the
Loss of Which will be Over $500, ,OOO-
Several FIremen Injured.

Buffalo is Visited by a Destructive Fire, the
Loss of Which will be Over $500, ,OOO-
Several FIremen Injured.
BUFFALO. Nov. ia most disastrous
fro occurred here at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
morning in the large building on the corner
of Hanover and Prime streets, occupied
by G. N. Pierce & Co., cage manufacture
ers. The fire had gained great headway
before the fire department got to work ard
spread rapidly, crossing Hanover street to
the buildings occupied by N. Wolf, dealer
in sheep skins, hides and tallow; A. F.
Weppner, wholesale provisions; Sidney
Shepard & Co.'s tinware works and Wallace
Johnson's building, which was partially
burned some time ago. The flames spread
eastward through the block and soon reached
the Buffalo printing ink works and babe fair
to go through the block to Main street
The flames were so fierce that the fire.
men were forced out of Hanover street and
compelled to fight the fire from only one
side. The wind blew perfect gale off the
lake, and had it not been for the rain which
was falling and aided the efforts of the fire.
men, the whole block must have been de-
stroyed.
At 4:20 the fire was partially under con-
troll and confined to the buildings mentioned
The total loss is estimated at 5000, 900.
Pierce's factory and contents is an entire
loss. The building was valued at $50, 900
and the stock about the same amount.
Dormer q Clarll's fish market was also de.
stroyed, loss on building and stock being
about $50, 600. Lantz Bros soap factory
also suffered, but loss not yet learned.
Weppner's loss on building and stock will
reach $50, 600. Shepard loss will be heavy,
but not yet estimated. The walls of the
Pierce factory caved in on a number of fire.
men, five of whom were slightly injured
The losses on the other buildings are not yet
known. The printing ink works suffered
only slight damage. About 2, 500 persons
are thrown out Of employment The origin
OF the FIRE ID unknown,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-25

JOS. E. M'DoNALD. the practical restora-
tion of the Union. Underthe several terms
of Republican rule the union of the sec
tions was nominal only. For cam
paign after campaign the Repub-
lican party revived the issues of the
war, knowing that if those issues were for.
gotten it would retain no political capital.
Another fruit was practical administra-
ton of that Civil-Service reform about
which the Republican party had for many
years vainly resolved. With President
Cleveland's manner of carrying out that
reform idea Mr.. Mcdonald could not fully
agree. He thought the President went a
little too far. The ex-senator said:
"While ready to acknowledge that any man
who holds office under the Government is not
to receive credit on his official record for party
services, but must be required to discharge all
his duties well, yet it has seemed to me that
when he has done that satisfactorily and has
some leisure time on his hands, and goes out for
the purpose of trying to persuade his feIlow-cit-
izen that this Administration is worthy of his
confidence and support, he ought not to be
chided for it,
This sentiment was received with yells of
approval
The next toast was "The Sanctity
of the American Home, the Safeguard
of American Liberty" and was re-
sponded to by James r. Doolittle, who,
after calling attention to the fact that ali
the States, excepting Rhode Island, have
adopted manhood suffrage, advanced
the idea that the head of every family
home should have two votes, while every
citizen had only one. He urged that every
man who was the head of family repre-
seuted, and by right should represent, not
only himself as citizen. but the feminine
portion of humanity. He held that family
nna1i fipafinp fo aal
portance to the good welfare of the coun-
try property qualification which was be-
ing strongly advanced by many.
Mr.. l.. G. Kinne, the last Democratic can
didate for Governor of Iowa, responded at
some length to the toast, 'sThe Democratic
Party" and Mr.. F. w. Lehman, of this
city, spoke on "The Young Man in Poll
tics" These addresses ended the nights
festivities.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-25
WIT AND WISDOM,

If you would be generous, there is
not time enough to be unjust.
Free Press.
1t was George Washington who
once wrote: "Be not hasty to believe
flying reports to the disparagement of
any one.'
Many a man who thinks he is go-
ing to set the world afirc finds to his
sorrow that somebody has turned tho
hose on him.
"A country youth wishes to know
chow long girls should be courted" /"
Why, the same as short girls, of course.
-DG4's Outing.
The fact that man has not cut his
hair for ten CT twelve years need not
necessarily imply that he is eccentric.
He may be bald Chicago Journal.
-''How can get rid of fieas on my
cat?" asks subscriber. Easy enough.
Soak the cat in four feet of water until
the fieas rise to the surface. Then bury
the cat.-Burlington Free Press.
u-Hostetter McGinnis is a male firt.
He was taken to task by Gilhooly, who
said, reproachfully: You have been
courting all four of these Longcoffin
girls all summer, why don't you marry
one of thenP' '.Pd do it, Gilhooly,
but | don't want to do any thing to for
fe t the esteem of the other three
Ieras SJaings.
Our little niece, four years old, was
visiting her grandmother Among
other things given her to play with was
large, old-fashioned cent. Maud took
this up and viewed it meditatively for
some time. Then she suddenly ex-
claimed: ''Grandma, I've been think
ing if they used to have such big cents
as this, their dollars must have been
whoppers!"- Ba6yhood.
dts solemn thing, young man,"
said the broken-hearted father, ssto
come into the home OF an old man and
take away his only daughter, the light
of his household, and the prop and
solace of his declining years. But you
have my blessing, and wish you every
ioy and but I won't take her
away, sir,' interrupted the young man,
inexpressibly affected. ''We'll both stay
right here. IN. Y Sun.
-''What makes millionaire?" asked
man. Energy" responded one.
Perseverance, said another. .Op-
poItuHlty anu dollity, ItSpOuueu 3
third. '.Sirct attention to business"
hazarded another. II should say all
these things and add one or two more
in the same l;ne,'' said fifth. ..All
wrong" remarked the first speaker.
"Wrong?" chorused the five. Yes"
"What makes a millionaire, thenP''
.The necessary millions. Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Il say, pop," shouted Jimmy Tuff-
boy, as he raced into the house, '.has
the teacher any right to keep things
what belong to a boy?" .sNo, my SON.
she has not. What has she got that be- ].
longs to you?" '.What has she gotp
Well, she's got my best jackknife,
seven marbles, a glass agate, dandy
piece of string, pocketful of horse
chestnuts, my chestnut-beh and
''That'll do. James. | will send over
an express wagon and have them
brought home " ..And I'm going. to
ride in the wagon!' and grabbing a hot
doughnut frcnl the table he skipped out
of the bou.c ke a young oyclone.--
Hartford Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-25
AN EXPLANATION,
President Cleveland Explains in a Straight
forward Manner His Construction of the
Term "Ofensive Partisanship.-

President Cleveland Explains in q Straight
forward Manner His Construction of the
Term "Offensive Partisanship."
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - The President
mBde public a letter from ex-District At
torney Senton, of Missouri, to the Attor-
ney-General containing statement of the
engagements to speak made by him during
the recent campaign, and showing that they
did not interfere with the performance of
the duties of his office. In the only cases
where there was conflict, Mr.. Benton
said, he Cancelled the engagement Mr.
Benton concluded his letter as follows:
'If making political speeches is the cause of
my suspension, can make no Defense but if it
is inferred that neglected my official duties by
SO doing I am not guilty, and ask full scrutiny
into the facts
In his reply to Mr. Benton's letter the
President said that when he issued his
warning to Office holders against a TOO
active participation in political campaigns
he expected to be harassed and annoyed
with frivolous tales from political enemies
concerning the pernicious political activity
of office-holders under his Administration.
The President continued:
II did not intend to condemn the making of
political speech of Federal Official to his
neighbors and friends, nor at any time and
place where it was merely Incidental If the
think that such official can enter into as a bus
ness, political campaign and, consenting to a
long list of engagements to address political
meetings, widely separated and Of daily oc-
currence, fill such engagements without neg
lecting his duty nor without taking with him in
the canvass his official power and influence.
Therefore this course is condemned"
The President then went on to say:
1.-THE correct line of conduct can be easily de-
termined by divorcing the conduct of the citizen
from the use of official influence = Teach
ing the lesson to the people that public posi-
tions are not bestowed or held under a pledge
of active partisan service"
In conclusion, the President said that he
was led to believe that Mr.. Benton's act
was 'case of tlagrant and defiant neglect
OF official duty and propriety," and added:
But the statement in your letter showing
that you did not permit campaign engagements
to interfere with the performance of official
duty, your satisfactory discharge of such duty
during your term, and the belief in the truth
OF your allegation that you honestly supposed
you might properly do all that was actually
done, have induced me TO rescind the order sus
pending you from office and reinstate you TO the
Same"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-25
LEADERS OF MEN.
Prominent Democrats Attend a
Banquet in Chicago.
Annual Feast of the Iroquois Club-Ad-
dresses on the Tariff, the Treasury
Surplus and Other Topics
of Interest.
DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.

DEMOChATlC DOCTRINE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-1t was distinguished
gathering which filled the great dining
room of the Palmer House Wednesday
anent the fourth annual banquet of the Iro-
quois Club. Inaugurated in the second
year of the clubs existence, these BAN
quets have become famous throughout the
United States. The most momentous cues
tions of the day being discussed by acknowl-
edged leaders of the Democratic party on
these occasions, the utterances at the
1roquois Club banquet lost the gen.
ial side of the after-dinner speeches
almost from the beginning, and
became sort of unofficial platform to
which the great majority of the party was
silently pledged. In one respect Wednes-
day nights gathering was of greater inter-
est than the former ones-the presence of
Democratic Administration at the Ma
tion's capital and the outcome of the last
election. The utterances of the speakers
upon these points lent additional import
ance to the occasion. Prior to the banquet
a reception had taken place in the Iroquois
Clubs quarters, where the guests and
members became acquainted.
Members of the club and their guests sat
down to the grand banquet at the Palmer
House at eight o'clock.
A brief letter of regret was read from
PRESIDENT Cleveland.
Other letters were read from A. s.
Hewitt, the newly-elected mayor of New
York City; S. s. Cox, of New York; Ros.
well P. Flower, New York; s. B. Maxsey,
Paris, Tex; James B. McCreary, Rich
mond, KY; United States Senator Eli
Salisbury, Delaware; John 7. Morgan,
Montgomery, Ala.
General Newberry made neat speech
of welcome amid much applause, and the
first toast of the evening, that of "Ameri-
can Industries; Their Growth and Pros
perity Can Not be Promoted by Unneces-
sary or Unequal Taxation" connected with
the name of Speaker John G. Carlisle, was
received with prolonged cheers. He said
in part:
American industries-and by these terms l
mean to include every honest and useful occu-
paton-can not be promoted by any system of
taxation or any policy of legislation which dis
eliminates between them and compels one tn
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-25

The first Confederate monument erected
upon tho field of Gettysburg was dedicated
ON the 10Th in presence Of large number
| OF veterans OF both armies. General George
| d. Stewart presided, aud Captain George
Thomas delivered the grafton. The monu-
meht was erected under the auspices of the
Second Maryland Confederate Infantry.
Moses Milliken & Son, the largest retail
| meat dealers in Biddeford, Me-, have failed
with liabilities amounting to $25, 900; assets,
$500.
At Philadelphia, two thirteen-year-old
boys named William Hamsher and Charles
Hotch, quarreled while returning from
school on the 18th, and Hamsher stabbed
Hotch in the side with pocket-knife, in
| ficting a wound that is likely to prove
| fatal. Hamsher is under arrest.
The suit brought by the Government
against General Badeau to recover S1O,50O
alleged to have been received by him for
notarial fees while acting as United States
Consul General at London, was dismissed
on the 10th by Judge Brown in the United
States Circuit Court at New York The
judge held that the payments were made
voluntarily to General Badeau while he
was acting in non-official capacity. -
Charles Jones, Pittsburgh policeman,
wnlle intoxicated on the 18th, shot and in
stantly killed his wife, who was trying to
get him home from ball
The evidence in the famous perjury case
of Mrs. Julia. Dunn against Daniel ].
Brown, whose evidence at previous trial
secured the acquittal of Ezra Cooper, the
Union City millionaire, under the charge
of criminal assault upon Mrs. Dunn, was
concluded at Erie, Pa, on the 10Th. The
jury brought in a verdict of guilty.
A summer hotel in process of construc-
tion on Walnut mountain, near Liberty,
N. Y, was completely destroyed by gale
on the 18th. The structure was lifted from
its foundation and carried twelve feet, fall
ing into mass of ruins. Eighteen men
were at work in the building at the time,
and all escaped uninjured with the excep-
tion Of a man named Beebe, who was seri-
OuSly hurt