davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07


Military OrderLoyal Leaion: United s,aie.-Ths I'D
Lloyd Members wearing the Insignia aud Grape
wa na Commander
general general CHARLES A. cARLEroS' U. $ v, Recorder.
The members Of George washinaton Post No d0S
g. a. r. are requested TO meet St s Mark
the purpose Of attending the funeral of cOmrads
A.O'~ By order order Of NJ T. MCMAHON. Commander
Z. HAIGHT. jR Aduant
n daughter Of sS@ae J and sarah E Reach.
p IN. from the residence OF her parents
BISHOP suddenly. at Long Branch n j. sepiembert
Funeral residence IS East 76hst at IL O'Clock
Please omit flowers.
BLossoM-At BROOKLYN, SUNDAY morning September D.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral services
ManrOe Place Tuesday. September l. at $50 p IN
Burial private.
wTs wfedt Pplsn9 H. BaeSEa Of the DnSer
sty OF Vermont aged 81 years.
BUCHANAN BROOKLYN n. Y August 81. Mary daushsss
of the Rev. James Buckham Of Burlington. w. aged 10
years.
CHoLMELEY-JoNEs-A New. Brighton Staten Island,
Sunday, september 5, suddenly MyIa GambaniL aged "
years The beloved WE 3. ,, ha sy wsm ~ r anu
Funeral at Christ Church. SewBrghton al loo
In SeTSe tU al BscrdcntOwn, Nj.
ELIor-on Monday. September g. Eoise. wife Of Boye
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FERGUsoNIn BRIDGEPORT Conn., septe,%eer > sara" ,a III
months
Friends are invited to attend the funeral late resi-
donee, No Sos safest, On "Wednesday september = Ai'
HALsEY-At Rockaway. ". J. September O. 1885 Marion
Maclean daughter OF Edmund d. and Mary Darcy llasey.
aged months and 20 days.
the residence OF father,
morning at half past IL o'clock
HAFF-On Sunday, September g. in Stamford Conn Mary
r.. wife Of the Late James d. liaf, OF Newfork, agei -
Funeral will be held tho Presbyterian Church. in
Stamford, Wednesday September :. al 2JO p. m
UARROWER-On Monday, September G. AZ his residence in
Albany. " " the Rev. Peter r. Narrower In the 1st year
OF his age.
KNAPP-At Mamaroneck. y. " 5th inst Marcus raft.
nOf Josiah Z. and Mary {. Knapp.
friends invited To attend tho funeral SER
from his iacrs residence, Manaoncck Tuesday tho
eth inst, AT $3.50 D. 81.
a
and GOA D.
Kindly omit flowers.
McBRIDE-On board steamship Aller Tuesday. August 81,
and buried sea. l. A. Mcbride, NJ. d., Of this city
PATE-In Brooklyn. Friday September 3. at his iats
residence John Pate. aged So years and : mouths.
The OF the family invited 10 attend
Puritan COngrcg 1Ona Church corner ~
Lafayette and Marcy ayes, on "Wednesday september - Az
o'clock
Please omit flowers
RICE-At Naples Maine September 1885, Ellen NJ. wife
OF Edward J. Rice aged - years.
Interment at Waterbury, Conn. Tuesday, september l.
sHAKPE-At the residence husband Abingdon. Conn.,
September g. 1856 Jane Coriea widow OF Bezad Howe
ami wife OF William r. Sharpe.
Funeral services at her late residence Tuesday afternoon
September 7, at O'Clock.
lnternient IN Greenwood at convenience oil family
TAYLOI-In GreenpOrt. Columbia County, \. V. Sepiem
Dor s. lie Bailnger wife Of John y. Taylor, aged 50
Funeral from Greenport wednesday 30 o'clock
AVER-septemDer g. Ada Maria. wife Of J. r. Travcr
Funeral Bangall Dutohess County " ~ september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER T. 1885

after consultation with his friends, to DO impossible to
bring his body to Nsw-York.
DR.. Mcbride was member OF various medical soci
cites, and also member Of the University and New
York Yaont Clubs and member OF Holland Lodge NO.
8, Free and Accepted Masons OF NewYOrk. He was an
attending physician at the Presbyterian Hospital ana
lecturer In the Medical Department OF Yale College: he
clans and Surgeons. had large consulting prActce
especially In diseases Of the nervous system and IN ais
eases OF the kidneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
KINGS COUNTY MEMBERS APPROVED.

The meeting OF the council of LOO OF the
Brooklyn Republican League was attended by twenty
one members las. evening. Francis NJ Edserton onerou
resolution coniemning the action OF the kepuoean
state Committee ia falling call stats CohNen.non
He urged that the party should take hgh mora Hrounu
on tue Prohibition snd labor questions Sss D. %
nrged that IL WAS un wise condemn tho STATE .om
mittee action t had thought bsst 10 take pu
the four Kings County members Of tho state
had the the majority of that oouy no
moyei as substitute that thor course DC hPPio'ou'
This was unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
THE DAY OBSERVED IN OTHER CITIES.


BosToN, Sept g." Labor Day." which is to
be permanent annual institution In Boston, was cee-
brated by workngmen OF this city and the suburbs to-
day In an imposing manner. The procession in five d.
Visions was estimated at Is 900 persons. IL was re
viewed by Mayor OBren The exercises OF tue uay
we're continued at a monster picnic at Downers Land
ing.
ALBANY, Sept. Ca grand demonstration by labor
unions took place hertoday. fully 5000 members par
cipang In the parade. John F. Dugan acted as grand
marshal John Swinburue, Judge John O. Mott and
Others acted judges OF sports. dance Tonight VIII
conclude the celebration.
BUFFALO, Sept. g." Labor Day" was observed here
to day by q parade OF workingmen's organizations
About 2 900 meu were In line Congressman Farquhar
acted as chief marshal. This afternoon there was Q
picnic at Germana Park which speeches were made
by Prison Commissioner George Blair Florence r.
Donovan of the state Board of Arbitration aud others
Governor Hill sent letter regretting his inability TO be
present.
CHICAGO, Sept 6.-The annual street parade in this
city to-day the most noteworthy ever made by the
labor OF Chicago The number OF men In
line was between 10000 and $4,000 One truck In the
line carried the figure Of 20toot giant, stamping out
cheap labor typited by the figure OF Chinamsn ono
OF Knights of LABOR Assemblies carried banner in
scrbed Avoid all Politicians"
BALTIMORE Sept 6.-The demonstration OF the
Knights OF Labor to-day the largest OF the indus
trial classes ever witnessed in Baltimore. IL 10 es-
In that Is, 900 mea, women aud children were IN
line, the latter being In carriages.
wEsrFIELD Sept (Speciab. -" Labor Day" was cele
brated here to-day by the Cigarmakers Union with
psrade and picnic There were 125 In line and
delegations were present from Springfield, Hoiyoko
and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07

COUNTY DEMOCRACY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
At the meeting of the Executive Committee
Of tho County Democracy last evening In Room NO. "a
Cooper Union. E. Ellory Anderson denied puun s
mint ne elected Judge OF of the courts. SUD
committees reported that all the inspectors Anu ne~'V
Ali tho poll clerks had been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDrCATIoNs-FoR ~ HoURA
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-For New-En gland,
Now.York, Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware 40
Maryland, generally fair weather. slightly warmer
winds generally esstsry or southerly.
For Ohio and Indiana fair cooler weather lIgnt rains
thence northwsrd ana westward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07

A special meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce was
Henry Hentz John T. Terry. Percy r. Pyns. Plerpont
M Fssls1 higgins Sahss B hsS%a Field
Coo and Gustav sEnwsO Jass .6s
meeting and Mr.. Dodge spoke of the disaster and
Of To collect
lions Isaac Philips suggested the loading OF steamer
Baltimore and Philadelphia az well as in New.York.
Henry Hentz suggested request to Governor I'm ior
ion was taken on this by sending dispatch TO the Gov
ernor asking for the loan OF 500 wall tents ana AS many
hospital tents be spared The conn ittee sug ses
ed by Mr. Dodges resolution was appointed as folsws
william Dodge Levi Norton John Crosby BECSR
john Ciahin John r. Terry Charles o. Iandon. William r
GEae, Tlwe Nichoas L. Cort Bcnjamin Arnold
ry EHawleyw R. Jones Charles Pratt William Lyon
Brakeman.
DIR. Andrew simonds. president OF the First National
tha civ and H. r Garden gave account In detail OF
the losses There WERE he said. 1000 residences aud
dns Sehaf of the business houses had been Injured
destroyed and the loss would equal onefth OF the tax
y va. ap public buildings. One half of the
pe"pe were roonoss The loss TO the city. he thought
At adjournment tue subscriptions written down wore:
Brown Brothers s.. 500 r Morton 81 600
p p si Dodge Co Co 200 ~
telegram WAS Mayor Courtney OF Charleston,
in the afternoon announcing tho appointment OF the
and saying that subscriptions promise TO be
large Inquiries made TO the disposition OF the
funds. . A.. o.... ...,u
later saying the request could not be granted
because the military code forDids Inc osnns vi "'SiJ
property OF the state. ,, ,,.a.
a. a. Dennis presided at a meeting OF colorod citizens
held Last evening In the Bethel Methodist Episcopal
Churob 10 raise money for the sufferers from the earth
quake T. McCauli stewart the Rev. w. Is Derrick
and the chairman made stirring appeals, alter "hich
$40 SOwss subscribed - III, .,.,
Vice President Chase OF the Maritime Ass ociaton
nnou ted a obtain subscriptions Tor inc
fnpd as follows Thomas P. Ball. W: +. clyde {. Z.
snnthard, Edw W. Adams. j. A. Van Brunt isaac
Enningsr Joseph Hilton, O. s. Lsngdon aud r. W. Pat
..o ,.o.,.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
THE pREsrpENTs REPLY TO THE QUEEN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Ihe President mas
sent the following reply to Queen Nctoras Telegram -
sympathy for the earthquake sufferers;
v,, Maie,tys expression OF sympathy for the suffer
NV tn.r.rthquake warmly appreciated and awsKes
erstsfnI res Spouse Ia American hearts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
BAPTIsTs TO HELP THEIR BRETHREN.

The Baptist Ministers held their first meeting
for the fall yesterday at No. Murrayst Dr. Yasser OF
Newark, presided. Addresses were made BY tho Rev.
Walter Scott the Rev. Dr. Morse, the Rev. Mr.. Simmons,
giving account OF their summer trips DR.. Lansing
Burrows OF Augusta Ga said that the injuries caused
BY tho Charleston could hardly be appre-
catsd by any unless the city was known. Inc
Citadel Square Baptist Church was badly Injured is
massive stone tower assures In 1t and the
heavy front wall cracked After some discussion
tho conference appon cd committee consisting OF the
Rev. A. s. Ganbart tho Rev. Mr. Dickinson snd the
Rev Frank Fletcher consider the best means FOR AID
ing the Baptist people in Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
DIED.

Ponds Extract for Neuralgia Rheumatism Burns and all
Inflammation Its wonderful curative Influence j. long main
tanned Genuine only in bottles with Bun wrappers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07

preventive OF sickness few days before
leaving port Holman's Liver and stomach Pad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
WEST INDIES oRI0Kgr6RS AGAIN BEATEN

HEST INDIES thIUhE bEd
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6 Especial. The cricket
match between West Indies crcketers and the Ger
Club OF this city began Saturday was ended
to-day and resulted victory for the home eleven BY
the followinR score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
,wr,,L THINGS PREDICTED SHORTLY.

CHICAGO, Sept. GA dispatch from Corn
v.Iu. orrgop says that T. p. Hammond foreteis ter
rife cvcoues and Tomatoes for september
OK OF and 2s Cyclone disturbances may be expected
ssntsmber Ia ana 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07

Ladies' desiring Rosy Cheeks and Clear Complexion, with
out the OF Paint Powder or Cosmetics try Royal Ex.
80 cts. bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07

Saturday September T. at Bristol. Rhode
Island Of apopexy in the SOD Of his age, Lloyd A~
pnwal, son Of the late W. II. AspinwsL
Funeral from St Marks Church at II o'clock on Wednesday,
September
at Greenwood.
Family and pabearrs To meet his Late residence 20 Eass
lOtll.st at half past 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07

Have you tried the new cuvee veuve Clicquot.
yellow label :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07

1RrBUNs OFFICE, Sept IL a. m.-Fair weather pro-
vailed over nearly the whole country yesterday Cloud
mess or light local rains reported from few scat
tered points. snownskes fell at Helena. Montana.
whore there was cold wave slowly dinusins itselE
Over OF the region east OF the Mississippi vas
slightly warmer Tho barometer here keps stesdy' WIZ
cloudiness fog two or three hours OF doe drrxe and
an atmosphere NEARLY saturated with moisture. The
temperature RANGED between $50 and 1872 the averase
l69i9s, being Siso higher than on the corresponding
day last year. and W higher than on sunday. ..,
Slightly warmer. generally air weather., VITA htsls
dav AZ present cooler weather ia the
ter half OF the week wi tn aome cloudness Wednesday,
and fair skics Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
RELIEF AT CHARLESTON. +.


many years of quiet and safety to dissipate the bo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
ORGANIZING RELIEF MEASURES.

Mayor Courtney here upon him for 81 000 tho
money be used behalf Of the earthquake snorers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

continuous white baromesr
observed at the this
city yesterday by series OF dots relative humidity OF per
centace OF saturaton OF the air with moisture Is Indicated
ger fluctuations In rczs
tered by the Thermometer At Hudnats pharmacy No 2i9
Broai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-07

Military Order-Loyal Legion United state.The sad
intelligence announced OF the ah OF Companion tolonsi
Lloyd Asplnwa Members wearing the insignia aud Grape
will attend the funeral without further notice
General EDWARD L. MOLINEUX. 4. >. ", Commander.
Geaeral CHARLES A. CARLETON, u. ). W. Recorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-04
General and Personal.

Special to he indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-Representative Owen
arrived here to-day from Logansport, and is be-
ing congratulated upon bis magnificent and sue
sessful campaign
ST. Clair McKelway, editor-in-chief Of the
Brooklyn Eagle, is here. and, in an interview,
predicts the nomination, in 1888, of Cleveland
and Voorhees, and Blaine and Harrison.
This evenings Star announces that Senator
Harrison will be here tomorrow.
r. o. Hawkins. M. r. Brown and S. H.
SheareT, of Indianapolis, are here.
The Secretary of War, by direction of the
President, has ordered Lieut. A. w. Greedy to
take charge of the Signal Office during the tenn
porary absence of General Hazen, the Chief Sig
nal Officer.
1t is understood that Jarvis Patten, commits
sioner of navigation, has been requested to re-
sign.
Munkacsy. the artist. called at the White
House this morning and paid his respects to the
President He was accompanied by Secretary
Whitney and Mrs. Reuterskjold. wife of the
Swedish minister The party then visited the
Treasury Department, and were shown all the
objects of interest. Secretary Whitney enter
tanned Mr. Munkaosy at dinner this evening.
The Comptroller of the Currency to-day au-
thorIzad the First National Bank of Shreve-
port, La, to begin business with a capital Of
5000 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-04
JOURNAL, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 4 1886.

took place, the union being about half business
men and half laborers. The socialistic element
proved the stronger and under the lead of Dis
trict Master John Gloy, who, while q member of
Verwaert's Union, is in charge of the district,
comprising seventeen lodges, finally succeeded in
carrying motion to protest against the judy
ment by 20 to only 4 negatives. Mr.. Henry
Wenter, member OK the Board of Education,
opposed the protest, saying. if passed, it would
ruin the Turner society. After it's passage he
resigned as president After being presented in
writing his resignation was accepted. The
meeting adjourned amidst considerable feeling.
The proposition of the district committee is gen.
orally considered as lost by the vote of the North
and South Side societies, Wednesday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-04
LABOR MATTERS.
The Ama1gamated Association Will Not En-
ter the Trades Union Convention.

The AmaIgamated Association Will Not En-
ter the Trades Union Convention.
PITTsBURG, Dec 3.-The Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel-workers will not be
represented at the convention of national and
international trades-unions which will be held
at Columbus, o., next year, Notwithstanding the
fact that the rame Of VIM Weihe, president Of
the association, was attached to the call for the
meeting. Secretary Martin says the call was
issued before the annual convention of the
association in this city, last June It
was then decided, for reasons best known
to themselves not to go into the
trades-unions conventions. This action has
caused considerable surprise among trades
unionists here and is regarded by them as a Sc
rious mistake. Leading Knights of Labor con-
slider it as point in their favor, as they have
generally been very suspicious of the object of
the convention Il was also rumored to-day that
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers had
taken the same position as the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION, aud they would not be represented
next week at the convention at Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-04
Blaine and Edmunds.

TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journals:
Mr.. M. L. iBundyscriticises the conduct of Mr..
Blaine when meeting Senator Edmunds at the
house of the late ex-President Arthur. Mr. Blaine
is now private citizen and has the right to
choose those with whom he would associate.
The publication of the Edmunds letter on the
Saturday previous to the assemblage of the dis
tinguished men at the funeral of the ex-Presi
dent-when it was known that Hon. James G..
Blaine would attend the obsequies-might have
been accidental, but more than likely it was in
territorial. Mr.. Blaine would have been more
than human not to have resented the affront
thus designedly given, and very properly re-
fused the extended hand that had so recently at
tempted to stab him. The attack was made
upon Mr.. Blaine, and he properly resented it.
But does not the animus of Mr.. Bundy show
itself when he couples his criticism with the sup
port or non-support given by some Republicans
to Mr.. Blaine in 1884, and his prospect in 1882
The spont aneous action of the Chicago conven-
ton in the nomination of James G. Blaine is an
honor, that any man might be proud of. Did
Mr.. Blaine mesmerize the Republicans of the
United States, or were they In their full senses3
While Mr.. Blaine failed to carry New York by
about thousand Pennsylvania rolled up ma
jority of over $4,000 for him-twice the majority
she gave Garfield While there were perhaps
enough stalwarts and mugwumps to defeat Mr..
Blaine in New York, it was the %. 600 Prohibit
tionists that caused the loss of New York, and
it would not have mattered as to who the candi-
date was so far as they were concerned. Ira
Davenport was beaten 10000 by David b. Hill
: in 1885, and he had the support of the mugwump
press.
Mr. Blaine carried Minnesota by over SO, 900
majority, and we barely got through this year
with the State ticket, and lost three Congress
men. California and Colorado were carried by
Mr.. Blaine, but they went glimmering this
year.
The "solid South, made so by violence and
fraud, played quite part in the defeat of the
Republican ticket in 1884
Mr.. Blaine may never be candidate for the
presidency. but should he again be nominated it
will be moro spontaneously than it was in 1884,
nor will there be any ''rotten burroughs" 10 even
attempt to stem the tide. N. D. LEvINsoN.
NOBIESYILLF Dec. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-04

70 the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In the discussion of the question as to how the
vote for acknowledgements shall reach the
Speaker of the House of Representatives it
seems to me that two provisions Of the law have
been overlooked
Section of Article of the Constitution of
the State (R S. 1881, Sec 1907 provides: az y
The returns of every election for Governor and
Acknowledgements shall be sealed up and trans
mitted to the seat of government, directed to
the Speaker of the House OF Representatives,
who shall open and publish them in the pres
ence Of both houses of the General Assembly"
But the manner of transmission is not stated
yet we find that the Legislature has provided
just how this shall be done
Section 1929, r. S. 1881, reads: each clerk
of the Circuit Court shall, on the day following
the return-day OF an election for Governor and
Lieutenant governor, make out, at full length,
two certified statements, under the seal Of his
court, of the numbe Of votes each candidate re-
ceived Of which he shall transmit to the
Speaker of the House of Representatives of the
next General Assembly, by his Senator or Rep.
resentative who shall deliver the same to sueh
Speaker or before the second day Of the ses-
sion, and the other certified statement shall be
transmitted by mail TO Indianapolis, directed TO
said Speaker. and to the care of the Secretary
Of State. by whom the same shall be delivered
to the Speaker on or before the second day of
the session." BY the means thus provided the
Speaker of the House should receive two certi
fed statements, identical in every respect.
Now, suppose Green Smith succeeds in enjoin-
ing the Secretary of State from delivering the
returns as above provided, why should not the
returns delivered to the Speaker by the Repre-
sentatives and Senators as above provided be
duly opened and the result announcedl
Or will not the next step be to enjoin each
and every bearer of these returns from deliver
ing to the Speaker the returns which he bears9
GREENsBURG, Dec. q B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-04
either Fires.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 3-Fire in the Atlas
cordage works last evening caused loss Of
about So, 600; fully insured
NLw YORK, Dec 3.-Fire broke out this morn
ing on the lighter John. which was receiving q
cargo of cotton from the Charleston line dock
in East river. The John had 295 bales of cot
ton on board, which were destroyed. The loss
Is estimated at $35, 600.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Dec. 3.-Arnold's Touring
mill was wrecked and burned by explosion
last night Loss, $50. 600; insurance, $4,000.
Gus Krause, the night miller, was badly burned,
and will probably die. Twenty thousand bush
els of wheat were burned.
BRooKToN, Mass. Dec 3-The total loss by
the fire here last night is estimated at 1920, 000
The principal losses and insurance are as fol-
lows, n l.. Bryant, buildings, loss $S5, 900; in
surance, $4,000 Edgar & Reynolds. dry goods.
$50, 900; insurance, $40, 900; Loring g. Howard.
carpetings and paper hangings, $6OO00 insur-
ance $40 00O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-04
THE FIRE RECORD.

Burning of the Detroit Pipe Foundry Conn
pany's WORKSHOPS, 100000.
DETROIT, Dec. 3.-The Detroit Pipe Foundry
Company's works. on Michigan avenue. near the
railroad crossing, were burned to the ground
early this morning. together with thousands of
dollars worth of machinery and patterns. The
fire was the most destructive that has occurred
in Detroit since the ferry conflagration. last
January. The loss is estimated at $500 0OO in
sured for 500 600, divided into ten policies of
$1,000 each. held by the following companies
Niagara, National. Howard, Rhode Island, New
York Alliance, Scottish, Norwich Union, State
of Pennsylvania, Peoples and Union. One hun
drsd and fifty men are thrown out Of employ
ment. The works will be rebuilt