davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
ESCAPING FROM a BURNING HOTEL.
BoARDERs AROUSED FROM THEIR SLEEP.
JUMPING FROM WINDOWS TO AN ADJOINING ROOF
THE DAMAGE AND CASUALTIES.

JUMPING FROM WINDOWS TO AN ADJOINING ROOF
THE DAMAGE AND CASUALTIES.
ROCHESTER,, Jan. 8 (SpeciaD.-The st. James
Hotel building at Batavia. valued at $4,000, was
destroyed by fire this morning. About o'clock F. s.
Wood, who occupied front the third noor was
awakened by strong smell Of smoke. He opened the
door into the hail. and that part of the latter
the elevator passage was all abaze. He and his wife
then hurried through the hall to the stairs They
compelled pass through the flames, and in doing
Mr.. Wood severly scorched. In going down the
stairs Mrs. Wood slipped and spraned her ankle, but
both escaped without further injury. About this time
County Clerk Hull, who occupied q room on the same
floor, awoke and discovered the fire. He Immediately
went to there that floor and awoke the occupants
all OF whom escaped by jumping from the windows in
the OF the hall the roof OF the dining hall and
thence reaching the ground by ladders Two three Of
them did stop to dress themselves By the time that
the the fourth story aroused the fire had
gained such headway that 1t impossible to escape
by the stairs Andrew Flow. the yard man. and Patrick
Green driver jumped to the top OF the porco in front
oG the hotel Both seriously injured and Flow will
probably die Thomas Pentied. bartender. and Walter
Ives the clerk escaped by ladders but both burned
Penfleld seriously. OF the boarders +. S. Wood, j.
Young Albert Weber, c. A. Hun and L. d. Reeves lost
all their effects.
The insurance amounted in all to $31, 900, OF this
500 900 the building, which is owned by A g. Col
ns 600 the furniture and billiard tables belong
ing Mr. Collins o. c. Parker the proprietor Of the
hotel. $500 L. s. Woods furniture, $1,000 Cora
Maetts stock In her millinery store. and 81 800 on
Thomas Gatess stock OF boots and shoes. The fire
supposed started from the furnace pipe in the
elevator. There no fire escapes in the building
The block erected in 1885 but newly reftted
ana refurnished last year. and of the finest bust
ness blocks IN the village.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. S.-The Committee
Privileges and Elections OF the House OF Represents
tves. which has been making examination OF the
election returns In Hamilton County. made report this
afternoon The majority report submitted resolution
recommending that all the vote OF Precinct A. Fourth
Ward Cincinnati, be thrown out, which would entto
all except one OF the Republican can
didates for Representatives TO their seats.
The resolution also declared tho Democratic
members with tho exception OF Mr. Butterfeld not
titled to their seats The minority report recommended
that the committee be gven power make thorough
Investigation OF the alleged frauds The majority report
was declared adopted under the previous question. The
point or order was raised, that less majority
OF the members elected had voted for the resolution
The Speaker charged his decision and declared the
luton not adopted The whole subject was recommtted
TO the Committee on Privileges and Elections.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
BREAKING OF MAHoNoY CREEK.
MEN AND BOYS IN A MINE NEARLY DROWNED
MUCH DAMAGE TO HOUSES


MUCH DAMAGE TO HOUSES
SHENANDOAH, Penn, Jan. S (SpeciGD The
misery suffering caused TO the inhabitants OF Boston
Run last night owing to the breaking OF the MahonOy
Creek, yesterday. will long be remembered. Tue creek
broke with and inundated the entire town. The
Boston Run coery of the oldest in the Mahonoy
Valley It's workings extensive Its breasts have
been worked within twenty five feet OF the surface and
the mado It's way through the earth rapidly to the
interior Of ths mine, sweeping down the $50
boys who narrowly escaped drowning. The ground
began 10 crack under tee town. Two houses were
swallowed up The town ia composed Of about forty
houses. the inmates of which promptly ordered to
vacate Althoug gh fully OF the danger which
rounded them they reluctantly consented to Others
NAMED Six eight families started for Mshonoy CITY,
Gilberon, and other towns, but after journeyDg mile,
found bridge aud turnpike had swept away
by the force OF the and they forced to retOr
aud shverlng with the intense cold sought shelter as
best they could the mountain side, where they
manned all night. Six eight dwellings sank, but
the cold served harden the ground and stop
the caving In tor the present The capacity OF the
pumps has been increased and great efforts making
to the colery from being flied with water. The
damage will great The principal loss. which will
probably reach $10 900, will fail the Philadelphia and
BEADING Coal anG Iron Company which the houses
and operate the oOlliey. Ihoir superntendents and
mining engineers the ground. 10 take cry pro-
caution to prevent any loss OF life. AT p. m, tempo
rary bridge was completed and the people crossed TO
MshonOy City, where they viii remain until safety is
assured. them at Boston Run Tho majority OF the fami
lies deserted the place tonght leaving their homes to
the mercy OF the waters.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
GREAT DAMAGE DONE IN MOBILE.
BLOCK or BUSINESS HOUSES AND THEIR CO
TENIa nFSTRnYED

BLOCK OF BUSINESS HOUSES AND THEIR con-
TENTS DESTROYED.
MOBILE. Ala, Jan. S.-A fire broke out this
this afternoon In tho wholesale grocery house OF T. c.
Bush & Company, Nos. 46. 49, 50 and So Comuerce-st
There heavy wind from the north and the Are
feCL by such innammable material that as
there fire walls to prevent Its spread. it
quickly consumed all OF the storchouscs In the block,
cept the the north end. and damaged the
the opposite sido OF SIohsost. occupied by Little
Wilkersen & Co, grocers and commission merchants.
Tho stores destroyed were Nos. 3S. 40 AZ
Commcrce-st, owned by tho Emanual estate
and valued at $4,000 They are Insured
for $4,000, and occupied by q. NJ. Forchhcimer
& Co.. wholesale grocers, whose stock is valued at
$4,000 and Insured for $4,000. No. a, owned by
Mrs. Georgia Mitchell. valued at 80 O0O and insured for
5000. It occupied by f. Z. Andrews
feed and grain dealer. His loss Ia nominal.
Nos. 80. 49, 80 and 81. owned by Mrs. A. Nixon,
Mrs. Laura Jones and Mr. Townsend. OF SewYork,
yalued at $4,000. insured for $4,000 and
occaped by r. O. Bush & Co. Their stock is
valued at $4,000 and Insured, far
as known. for $4,000. No. s. owned by Mrs. l.. X.
Gibbons valued at 50 o0O damaged 80 900. insured
Tor 81 800 and occupied by T.. H. weems & Co., grain
aud produce.
Thor stock was damaged s. 600. insured for $1,000.
the following cotton factors occupied the second floor OK
tho block. aud their losses average $1,000 each.
aud insurance about $500 B Fitzpatrick & Co., Allen
Bush aud West, Gardner aud Gates. Louis
Tuuurt, q. l.. Crawford Il Co., J.
Patrick & Son. Dargan & Abbot. and II. X.
Ann Co. Little, Wilkinson Co. wern damaged $1,000.
fully insured. The building was owned by Mrs " J..
C!eyeaud The total loss is 100000. and the Insurance
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
THE RUINS TAKING FIRE.
FALL OF LARGE COTTON WAREHOUSE.
SEVERAL PERSONS THOUGHT TO BE KILLED -
1wENTY-sEvEN LIVES ENDANGERED.

| BKVERAL PERSONS THOUGHT TO BE KILLED -
1wENTY-sEvEN LIVES ENDANGERED.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. SIN the heavy snow
storm this afternoon the aud middle part Of the
large fourstory warehouse occupied by H. p. Forward
& Co.. Traline Co.. and j. r. Balmforth Co., all cot
ton and commission merchants fell suddenly and over
turning stove started destructive fire. The building
was filled with cotton, tobacco molasses and dry goods
storage and the flames spread oil over the place instant
IL. Covered by the ruins of the building 1t burned
he:cey The building is the centre OF fine block large
wholesale houses and it looked for time as II there
was to be conaagration, the fire department was
unable 10 get &C the flames account OF the wreck
They soon got to work. however, and kept the famk
confined to the fallen building and at o'clock the fire
out.
The third floor stored with cotton and it was this
that gave way falling the second floor which in turn
fell and then after tottcring moment tho whole front
aud middle part OF the building fell toward and block
aced half the street There eleven persons in the
building when the third floor fell Peter
Perkins porter. heard the crash and gave warning to
the second ioor who escaped by jumping
from back window on to a shed. Charles stamforth,
colored porter, gave the alarm the first
floor, and started for the froht door. 1t is
thought that he was killed by tho failing
walls NJ II. Wright, the manager Of the place, and ].
b. Bamforth one of the proprietors, were in their
offices the first floor and started for the door, but 1t
tbeeved that they still in the wreck as they have
not been seen. and cannot be found.
At 10 o'clock tonight there is scarcely doubt
but that Major Wright and Mr.. Balmsforth perished
In tho wreck. Their bodies have not been recovered
but at work removing the wreck.
Both leading In commercial circles here
Major Wright WAS graduate OF West Point and had
charge OF the Confederate ordnance works In Georgia
during tho He about hfty-six years old and
leaves wife and several children one being now
at West Point Wright member Of the once large
cotton firm OF Mcneil & Wright. Balmsforth is about
thiryve years Old and belongs to OF the weahest
families in the State. He leaves family. The facts in
regard losses meagre. The loss the building is
estimated at S25 900; insured. The goods stored in
the warehouse belonged many persons. Cotton
worth $4,000 and belonging to the Louisville Banking
Company Trabue & Co. and Balonsforth & Co., was
destroyed. insured for $40. 900. Bamberger Bloom &
Co.'S loss dry goods is $25,0O0 insured. Miscellany
property OF Trable Il Co. and Balmsforth & Co.,
500 insured. The total loss is 81 insurs
auce SOB 1000
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
EX-SEy4TOR THCRN4N AS UMPIRE
DECIDING IN FAVOR OF THE MINERS.
THE DISPUTE ~ THE HOOKING VALLEY REFERRED
To UIM-wfIAT HE SAID.

THE DISPUTE ~ THE HOOKING VALLEY REFERRED
To HIM-wHAT HE SAID.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 8 (SDccidD. This afternoon
Judge Allen g. Thurman. who was selected by tho
miners and Operators Arb ration Board TO act as u-
pire in the recent troubles among hc rendered hs dc
csion favor Of the miners. The price OF mining Ia
the Ohio Central aud Hooking Valley districts has been
in dispute between the operators and miners tho
beginning Of the strike on June 20, 1881 From tho
close OF that strike until November /, 1885, the prco
paid was hlty ecnts ton. Then the miners quit work
with demand for sixty cents ton. The op-
orators declined ID pay this price. and stated
that they unable 10 10 with
out great loss. The operators and miners agreed
TO submit tho matter 10 tho arbitration OF ten men.
five to be selected by each party and. in the
their failure TO agree they TO select eleventh
man, VINO was To act umpire ana decide the matter
After careful consideration Mr. Thurman says:
Z" Ny duty Is simply to decide. To make elaborate
arguments r. no part OF It, IL Is sufficient say
that have carefully read the evidence aud believe that
understand and remember It. The question is Can
tile operators the two districts pay the advance asked
and compete with other disricts Now. considering the
facts stated IN the testimony the amount OF coal
nually mined aud the length OF timo that tho trade
has been carried on II seems To me To De fairly nierabe
that the business must have been. the WHOLE profit
OF the two districts pay tho advance asked sixty
cents "A ton, and compete with the other districts"
Now everything Is expected to be peaceful ia the min
Ing regions In the future.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
SITTING BULL AT A FIRE.
IT II'NV I'NI@L n n T IINIs
SEVEN THOUSAND INDIANS HOwLiNG WHILE
SOLDIERS PUT OUT 1HE FLAMFs.


BISMARCK, Oak, Jan. 8 (Spccid0. 0.-Fire at the
Standing Rock Indian Agency this morning caused much
excitement and considerable damage. An alarm was
sounded by the troops at Fort Yates and every company
At the post turned to Gghthe flames, which in
the three dwellings OF H. S. Parkn, supply agent The
mercury 80 below and the wind WAS blowing q
gale. Tho soldiers were armed with pals. axes hooks
and ladders. each captain forming his company into
fire company and giving orders which were obeyed as
readily though tue war had been one OF blood nseae
OF fire. Thoy succeeded in pulling down several
OF the adjoining buildings and thus saved tho
agency. The loss 10 about $4,000. During tho
excitement the 900 Indians left their with Sitting
Bull the most conspicuous figure among them, and
kept up an aboriginal howl which nearly drowned tho
commands of the olcers The bucks made several at
tompts 10 take q hand In the work. and IL with diff
Guilty that they restrained. Several young
secured largo brands from the fire and carried them
about the agency singing and dancing. and but for the
prompt action OF the Indian police in arresng them.
and sending thcm TO their quarters thoy would have
complls he'd much evil 1t wild day at the agency
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
COURrEsIEs BErwEEN rnE poPE ANp GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. SIN recognition of their SER
vices in connection with settlement OF the Carones
dispute. Emperor William has conferred the decoration
Of the Order Of the Black Eagle upon Cardinal Jacobni
Papal Secretary OF State. and the decoration OF the
Order OF the Red Eagle upon Monsignori Mocenm and
Galmberti. Monsgnor Mlssoni ana MOnsignor Jaco
bni. keeper OF the Pontca archives receive the deco
Ration OF The Order OF the Crown.
The North German Sdsete publishes autograph let
ter from the Pope TO Prince Bismarck addressed
Vira Magn CancearfO," In which the Pope expresses
his taukS for the homer Of being selected mediator
Ia the Carolines question: which honor no ascribes
chiefly TO the advice of Prince Bismarck
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

ATHENS, Jan. S.-The attitude OF Greece toward
Turkey Is becoming more friendly The Greek Consul
in Crete has been recalled. The being dis
banded and the departure Of troops for frontier has
been counte ermanded.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. SIN the Lower House OF Parlia-
ment to-day ~ Estrup, the Prime Minister introd uced
bills to protect native beet sugar; for reduction OF
the duty sugars imported from ST. Croix and for
Imposition or duties on maize and barley.
BRUSSELS Jan. s-The Senate has adopted bill pro-
vding that newspaper kilograms and other news items
bearing editors notices forbiddng reproductions must
not be reproduced without notices indicating their
source.
LONDON, Jan. S.sir John A. Macdonald, tho Canadian
Prime Minister, Will start for home in the steamer
Oregon which sails from Liverpool for Eew-York to-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
CHlLDREN BITTEN BIZ DOCS.

The mother of Edward Storms, fourteen
years old OF No. 352 West Twofthst, reported to Cap
Copeland Of the Ninth Precinct yesterday that her
boy had been bitten by bulldog on Wednesday,
She said he was passing No. $50 Hudson
at. when q dog belonging 10 Clark & VII
kins, of West Eleventh-st. jumped at him
tore his trousers and bit him through the right ankle
John York, eight years old. went 10 tho same police
station in the evening and said that he had been bitten
In the wrist by dog in the yard OF No 672 Greenwich
81. Tho wound slight.
About D. m. officer Wincholl shot dog ut No 90
edfords at tho request OF John McG nley, OF No 113
Chlstopherst The dog was not mad, but had bitten
shi
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
RAILROAD BUILDING on FREE PASSES.

PHILADEL HIA, Jan. 8 (SpeciaD.-The Rail-
road Committee OF Councils called together this
afternoon consider the application OF William Ke-
ble president OF Union Passenger Railway Company.
for extend its tracks In the upper Of
the city. Mr. Isemenger offered proviso that the COM
pany frst reduce its Mr. Vanderslice,
Of the committee said that this question had been raised
when the bill committee. and the company
would do nothing If the provso WAS imposed. =" un-
derstand." said Mr.. Isemnger that this company Is
IT'S contracts IL has refused to pay for the
paving the public buildings and insist upon the
provlso don't pect to be agreed TO- for every man
has pass over the road his pocket bat VIII vote for
it, The proviso promptly defeated ann the requess
ordered to be reported fayorably.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
JOHN R4TMoyD SUDDENLY TAKEN SICK.

EAsToN, Penn, Jan. 8 tSpecidD.-Whie play
ing The Magistrate" at the Opera House tonight be-
fore large audience John Raymond was stricken with
sudden Illness and the play ended abruptly. Raymond
seated chair with Sydney Drew who played Cis
Harrington, by his side. 1t in the fourth act and
Raymond was about to speak when his face twtched.
his hands clinched and his legs contracted In spasm.
The audience saw that he ILL., and Drew called LOUIS
BakeI member OF the troupe. Baker said the audi
ence Mr. Raymond is ILL.," and ordered the curtain
rung down. The audience dispersed Two doctors has
tened to Raymond's side and at 1l30 o'clock he was
better but could not be moved. His trouble Is said to
heart diseaSe
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
DAMAGE BY STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN.
HURRICANE ALONG THE NORTH coAsT-sNow IN
SCOTLAND

LONDON, Jan. S.-A hurricane has prevailed
along the north coast OF Great Britain causing serious
damage to property. lifeboat capsized in the
harbor at whitehavcn and one of the drowned.
chimney was blown down By the gale in Sunderland,
completely wreckng the house to which it belonged
The occupants escaped without injury. Several small
wrecks are reported The weather has moderated and
thaw has set In.
The schooner Swallow was wrecked at Fleetwood and
oil on board dro wned.
The Swedish bark Cyguus. Captain Nilsson. from Gal
weston for Maryport, wrecked at WOrkington and
one of her Grew was drowned.
LONDON, Jan. 2-The gale continues with undated
fury In Scotland the in places has drifted
into enormous banks, and number of trains report
ed 10 be blocked An unknown steamer has foundered
In the English Channel and wreckage has been
washed ashore The French has been wrecked
IN Bristol Channel and four of her crew have been
drowned.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
COLD WEATHER IN THE DOMINION.

TORONTO, Jan. S.-The weather throughout
Canada Is cold, the thermometer ranging from to 80
degrees below zero. At winnepeg this morning the
thermometer SO degrees below zero with strong
north wind Trains from the East by way of the North
shore route are reported TO be from eight twelve
hours late.
MONTREAL Jan. e-Tbe 81. Lawrence River continues
10 rise rapidly and flood is feared Cellars ST. Paul
and Commissioner SITS. flooded. The water is
above the main floors OF farm houses ON the
south shore Of the river.
HALIFAX. Jan. S.-A telegram from sbelburne states
thar the schooner Bess Stella, from Halifax to New.
York. put into that port Wednesday with her main.
mast broken She had encountered severe weather.
The barksEmily Finn, which put into 6heburne IN
0strcss while on svoyage from Bt John, N. b., for
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
FALLING THIRTY FEET WITH HORSE AND BUGGY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (SpeciaD.-Julius Beck, a
lad and his uncle, Ignatz Beck were driving skittish
horse down Blue Isandave. last evening As they ap-
preached viaduct the horse became unnianagcabe
Ignatz was thrown ont. and the horse plunged and
reared and finally leaped the railing taking both
boy and buggy along. They fell In heap distance OF
thirty below. The boy badly bruised the buggy
was wreck, and tho horse will have to be killed.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
THE GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND

LONDON. Jan. S.--The report that the Gov
ernment will introduce bill In Parliament for the re-
form Of ;he Executive in Dublin Castle in that
will lead the removal Of the Earl OF Carnarvon the
Lord Leuensn Is denied II regarded rs likely that
Edward StanhOpe, president of the Board OF Trade will
supersede Sir William Hart Dyke Chief Secretary OF
Ireland.
DUBLIN. Jan s.-The Belfast Presbytery has issued
manifesto declaring that the adoption OF home rule
at any time impolitic would now be disastrous aud
criminal.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
DROWNED AT rHR BorroM OF ooLLIsRE

MINERsvILLE. Penn, Jan. (SpeciaD.-
John Ford an engineer at Thomaston coiery,
about four miles from here was drowned at that coli
liery this morning About o'clock Ford went down
tho slope to oil some machinery and IL Is supposed that
on the way down he slipped and fell sno the water ae
the bottom. He was married man and had tamiiy::
Thoaston cocry Is operated By the Philadelphia Ano
ReadiIg Coal and Iron Company, and la thc r::con{
heavy rains 1t was flooded Thore was sDIus ssuV
feet of water whore Ford Was d-1Wneos
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The majority of the Paris
newspapers express satisfaction with the Ministry
They describe 1t Cabinet OF conciliaon The Min
strys address TO the Chambers will urge truce among
tho political parties In order TO render reforms possible
and Will advocate reduction Of the colonial bud
aud me assures for the encouragement OF labor.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
TIE BOX.MAKERs QUIET.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-The employees of Max
wells box factory taken to work this morning by
the police. A few struggled into the factory unpro-
tectcd. One OF the latter OConnel was attacked by
two men In ials;ads and drew knife with whicn he
claimed to have stabbed ono of his assaIlante
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
BRITISH VESSELS IN COLLISION.

LONDON, Jan. S.-Ihe British steamer Dur
ham City. Captain Luud which left London January
for Boston, arrived OF Barking yesterday and camo TO
anchor. She had been In collision with the British ship
Lancaster Castle and had her bulwarks dayts and fe
boat damaged.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

RICHMOND Va, Jan. 8 The Richmond Wig. which
suspended publication December %. was sold to-day
for S5 OOO the purchaser being Abner Anderson, for
mery OF The DanpiHe (va Register and Judge A. W. O.
Nowin washin gton. The paper Will be Democratic
FOR PRETENDING TO BE AN OFFICER
WLKEsBARRE. Penn, Jan. S.-Herbert 5. Graham,
the Nauticoke lawyer, who was placed under arrest
few days ago for passing himself of United states
detective had hearing before Commissioner Hahn this
afternoon Sufficient evidence was furnished to show
hnt he had violated the law and In default OF bail he
was committed to tho county prison.
MORE THAN A CENTURY OF LIFE.
HANYIBAL, NO.. Jan. S.-Lottie grimm, coiorcd
woman who aimed TO be 120 years or age, died
yestsrday sue has daughter here over eighty years
OF Several old citizens place her ago a. from ii0
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
LEGIsLAToRs BLoCKApED BY SNOW.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. S.-A blizzard has
ragged bere all day. with the mercury from 18o
low zero large number OF the members Of the
Legislature bIockaded and unable to reach here Not
third OF them IN town at present, although the
Legislature is TO convene on Monday. Railroads are
having much difficulty In keeping open All the narrow
gause lines clused.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

LAUREL, Ind. Jan. S.-A fire yesterday de-
sroyed w. r. stodeys grocery and liquor store 'and the
OF Mrs. s. A. Lynn. j. f. Hackman NJ r. sncrst'
O. Hazard, and T. j. Ford. The total loss Is about
5000 Insurance, $4,000 Three men were arrested
for arson.
ST. LOUIS, JAM 8The business portion OF the town OF
Cuba NO. OH tho SAN Francisco road. wss almost do
New-York tribune., 1886-01-09
CRIMES And CASUALTIES-B TELEGRAPH
PRISONERS EsCA.

PRISONERS ESCAPING BY A TUNNEL
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Jan. S.-News has reached here
that sixteen cOnvets employed in the mines at Coal
U this State, made their escape Wednesday. They
tunnclled for "a distance OF thirty five feet An
cessu search made through the mines for the pass
the conyicts having closed II behind them that
not trace OF II 10 left Two OF the recap
tured
FOR THE RELIEF OF MURDERER.
CHICAGO jan S.-Extraordnary efforts are being
made reprieve for MuikOwsky. the Pole who
Is condemned TO be hanged Friday for the murder OF
Mrs. Kleidslc
TRYING TO EvADE THE REVENUE LAWS.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. Jan. S.-Lyman Clark's fruit
brandy dstillery at Winchester, seized yesterday
by order Of Collector Page Tor attempted evasion Of
taxes