davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

Tie more that is learned about the dem
ocraiic election frauds In Virginia, the
clearer II is that nothing more desperate
or high handed was ever perpetrated
against the integrity OF elections. The re.
publican policy 10 the state was to poll the
largest white vote. The protection theory
was never stronger among the leading class
OF the Old Dominion the now. Tho re.
publican nominations for Congress were
nearly all brave and honorable ex-coufed-
crate soldiers, or the Sous Of such represe q
taiiye men. la what is known as the white
districts. Harrison made gains everywhere
aud there is every Indication that hr ear
RED the state by several thousands. To
overcome this state OF things large rtdnr-
,ious appear 90 wha, are claimed as foFc. j
aad fraudulent retnrns from the heavy rs
publican localities Where Harrison bad
very great plurality. officers refused 10
siga returns, aud other gross acts have
bsen committed to report the state falsely
democl attic. II is on these facts that the
Atiemp, is to be made to secure an honest
result, In Virginia by applying to the
courts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

A SIX year old son of Mr.. Whitcomt
Of Dspvile, while playing in the pasture
with calf Friday, tied one end ola rope
around his own neck and the other end
around the neck OF the calf The calf soor
became unmabagesble and dragged the
boy oil over the pasture. When found
the little fellow was sepseless and appar-
emily dead; as the rope had frightened
about his neck so as to practically hang
him. He revived finally and will come
out all right, though it was a narrow ct.
cape
Railroad m en- who came from the east
Monday morning reported that there was
Is inches OF snow in Bellows Falls, and
eight inches at the summit. The tele-
graph wires were 10 bad condition; and OF
the IL wires that run from Rutland to
Albany, Manager Shaw said that only FIVE
were 10 working order.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
Too mach FIss Trade and too much JET
Davis

zoo mach Free Trade and too much JEFF
Davis
The Charleston News aud Courier
monpfully confesses tbs, there was too
mnc south 10 Mr.. ClsyeIsnd's Admins.
trstion. Not more than the south Was
eatiiled to from its political strength in
tie Democratic party aud the Electoral
College, but decidedly more than the
noi'h was prepared TO stomach. We are
GLAD tina, this belsied confession is made
b. ~ Influential az organ Of southern opin.
ioa, There has been too much south 10
J mocfalie Legislation aud Administration
e Mills bail vas a sectional measure
- u, moeraiie party during the las, four
yesi. las been led by Tho solid south.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

Tuesday 'fosi snd ice greeted the peo'
pie ~ Florida when they took their morn.
ng ~alk Oae can well believe that their
ffelihs vas far more enthusiastic than the
welcome given these signs Of approaching
xinter 10 resions oai vide Of the yellow
teyet districts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

The latest news In regard TO the next
G 1gress is 20 the efiee, that the Demo
erA,s wilI claim 10 bsve elected a small
majority. To do this they have made re-
counts 10 several close districts. mostly IN
the south. aud on one preiext and another
have thrown ont enough Republican votes
d give msjon,y TO the other. II seems
70 be plain case Of stealing and ought
aut 10 succeed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

TIE newspaper correspondents who are
uyiDs 10 ind oct something from the
pfesiaeni-elec, about bis cabinet are meet
lag ~iih very poor success. During the
hs.l Of the campaign Gen. Harrison made
no nisiskes and be Is likely 10 now be just
as prujen, 10 giving out Information con
corning bis plans. Mr.. Blaine also de.
elines 10 be interyiexed on the subject.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
GOODELL WALKERS Ta4A1s

In Probate cooIi ksId Il HsssI ssssr, .ssi
and for sald Dissriet on The 18th DAY 81 kevss
Der, A. d, 1883.
Ths R,scator of the will 81 0ooesl
walker late of Peru IN said disiriet ID
esassd, proposed 10 render ~ sceoant Of III
admit uistrssion Oh said sststs.
wbsreupon, . session of said Court ~ " bel
ii The Probate once in MsneLssisr,in rad Id
iriet, % Ito iss day Of Decsmbsr =, D. tsas, ID
appointed for the sgs ulihatlOn sbo aDosssss
ssld account, ADD for distsibutsoh " The
tate remaining On such settisnsn tI and peel
posiee thereof vas ordered 10 10 tivsI ttbl
perssfs Interested ty the prbjiesiio1 here Z
ihs Maze chester JoussiL, . Esvspstp prot
d aid hAsekssisr. three vs<ss eueessfptl
prs vious 10 sLs tine 90 sppointsd, ssvsl
Tss L0vILAsb kuSsOs, ysesA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

tYxrtcms-M oisiurss Intense Itching snt
singing moot al night; worse by scratching
n allo.ei 10 continue tumors form, which often
bsetd and Hicefste, becoming very sore.
swAHsrs osTnnsT stops the itching and bleed
.ug. heals uiesrnts0H,a and 10 most rases removes
be tnm0rs A. druggis;s or By mail, for Zoe
DR. svsyne A Son, lhiladelphia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

Thesltapls Application o. ''s~aDss ofsr-
xfsr,- Without any internal medicine. vii cure
sny cass Of letter, salt hheum. bipgworm.
riss, Itch, Sores. Plmples. Eexsmi. all soaiy.
lishy skin Erepti0as, 10 natter hon obsiiaais
long .tsBding. II 10 potent, effective and
costs but TREE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

The volumes OF ths hAoAxisr bseis ~ith N
Numbers for Juno sud Dscsmpsr d sseh yssl
When no time Il specified, subscriptions VI
begin With tbs HsashAs sspsst =. lime Of r
rsosipt Of ogdse.
Boand Volumes, Of ,Haspss's .MAsAxiss, I'd
three yssSs back, 10 psst isio.h bindisG. Will \
sent By mall, posi- paid. on ysnstpt Of es % p1
volume. Ci0th Cssss Tor binding. 90 osnts ssel
by mail. post paid.
IndsI 70 HAarss's MAoAEisg, Alphabetically
Ansiytieal, and Cisssined. lot yslu mes " n
Inclusive, from Juus. 1850. " Juss, 1855, on
VOL, svo, Cloth, n QD.
Rsmiilsscss shosid BE- made by Poet hsl
Money Order or Drsfs, 10 AVOID chsncs II i0ss.
Newspapers srs not W copy this sdvsssisl
nsnt without the srprsss order u HAssss \
Bsor nERs.
Address,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
HARPER 1 BxorHEIs. Nee Tort.
CURTIS LATHHOP's Y.lsts.

ByAysov vxanoSS. Disfrtct Il tsnchsstss
10 Probate Court held IL nAnihSstsr viih
and for said District on The iDth dsy Of Mover
ber, A. D. tses.
The Administfs or Oh this estate Of Curt
s:: y 70: 10 D s:ss., s I:
sdministraiion on ssid estate.
whersupop. . sess,oo Of ssid Courtto b. ID
d the Probate Ofucs In hanr chester. IN ssld VI
trici on the LIST dsy Of Dbesnbsf 4. D. 1853. 81
appointed for the tIsmirstion sld siiesUe 81
said secoupt. and for sistrtLsticp Of TIE eats
rsnsiDing on such ssttIsDsgtT spa Iptts 4
sons isssrssss6 !, q psEiasslIuS Ss |aiss
hAsehsster yorEpIL. B pevspa1sr )sasd
said Manchester, three vssts sutcSse5vsly HsI
nous 10 the tine N sptolntsA.
17sv LOVELlHD MUueON .Jslgs1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

How's thisl We offer one hundred dol
lars reward for any case Of catanh tha
can not be cured by taking Halls Catsrrt
Cure.
FL. Cheney 4 Co., Props., Toledo. 0
We. the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last Is years, and believ'
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carr,
ont any obligations made by their firm.
West a Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Tole
do, Ohio.
walding. Kinnsn & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
f. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier. Toledo Nation
al Bsuk, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucu'
surfaces OF the system. Price, Toe. pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
ASTi-sHocKIHG PILLL

are warranted to cure Constipation. Bill
iousness. and Sick II ,adsche. Small and
easy to take Try them only 10 cents al
druggists, or send stamps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

Bucklsns Arnica Sslve is the best in the
world for cuts. bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, ehspped hands
ehilblsins. corns, and all skin erup!ions and
positively cures piles,or DO pay required.
II is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
OF money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. For sale by J. ~ Hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

III rey i.fonhle eisbhlSg arrange
meri % srt sb1e 10 eHtr The J0rnsAt obs
ya ssa other .te Nes roik WEEKLY
Tbstsas. n. Y weekly Press. \. \. Maa
as8 Egysn o. Bosion Weekly Ater'si'e'
80 o1ly
One Dollar and Ninety Gents
icr sosS papers This siil eusb.o oil
JpNtL fesder 70 obisis good city
~esliy ter general cess At very cheap
rate.
gfuen,b,r lhis " ouly Ter oash ia ID.
vance. Doe dollar ADD niBeiy Goats re.
esi'a 81 ibts pfioc will pay oue year on
ihs ltuEsal aud SECURE either q The "a
pete bsned ior ons year. We get clubbing
on sIuoss All papers sbd magazines
u sile 10 tie JUrESaL oifiee for terms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

Ia Manchester. Nov, 18Th. Merritt bentley.
aged "a ysars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
1889.
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

HAnPER's MA0AzIsR IL the most useful, entsi
tanning. and beautiful magazine In the WORT
Among the attractions for 1859 will be No
novei--sn American. story, sntitlAd 'Jupitt
uions OF Shakespeare . Comedies BY E.A Asst
. series u articles on kuss,s, illustrated By 1
pE TsuRsTRUr, papers on the Dominica Of Cast
dx aud 9 characteristic serial By CHAnLss v.
LEI wARsER; three Norwegian studies" Y
BJoRssTyEnSk Byosssos, illustrsteoj "Comot
das," . historical play BY tho suthsr II lei
Hnr," Illustrated BY J. u WsaUsfxs, stc. ~
Editorial Depsrtmsnts are sonductsd6by 0soss
William Curtis, willism Dean Hovells, Cd
Charles Dudley Warner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29

10 not..l so, "a, d.esA,.r 10 Mr. .sa
Mrs. lsssc hpsa
In per..L. Nov, iash. .ea 10 NJ ssa Ms..
leha Rcd,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
Marriages.

In whis crsh, n n, Now md, BY Rev,
.r, W, aud Mar y, Dyer, II whhs crssl, n,
n.
In Manchester, Nov. nh, hy Rev. use, Kerr,
rrsnI n. Ls~is. 81 siaalets~n sprisgs. to Jahs
4 Reed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-11-29
CTR Mnnrbf Journal

fgunpAY. NOVEMBER .. lsss.
X. sIE0sDs. KGi;nr and Proprietor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
NOV IT LOOKS LIKE MURTHA.

THE WOODS FULL OF CANDIDATES FOR TIE DEM
OcRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
ALBANY Jan 25 tSpecnl).-The members of the Demo
cratic State Committee living in Brooklyn arrived hero
at midnight They said they should vote unanimously
for William H. Murtha present Register Of Brooklyn.
for member OF the Democratic National Committee 1t
Is thought that perhas the Cleveland men will vote for
Mr. Murtha. Another candidate Of the Cleveland Inen
for the National Committee vacancy is william Stein
way. the piano manufacturer of New-York Maurice J..
Power and Mayor Grace, OF York, who are mem
State Committee also arrived mere mid
night They would say who is their choice hut their
friends. IL remarked, booming Mr.. Steinway.
The fact that the Brooklyn Democrats have pnt for
ward Mr.. Murha rs candidate has much disappointed
Governor Hill and his friends. who hoped that the
Brooklyn Democrats would vote for Roswell +. Flower,
the Governors candidate for the National Committee
ship.
Daniel ~ Lockwood. of Buffalo. who also arrived to-
night said the meeting of the State Committee would
bearing the contest for the Presidency Is
suspected that Mr. Lockwood is the emssary here OF
Daniel 8. Lamont, the Presidents private secretary
Colonel Lamont mad council of war with Wilson \.
Bssel of Buffalo, the Presidents former law partner.
in NewYork last Saturday and 1t Ia presumed received
orders which he has transmitted to Mr. Lockwood. The
Democratic State Committee meets here tomorrow at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
NEW-JEkSEY LEGISLATURE.

THAT OLD BOOK JOB AGAIN-CONTEsTs OVER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 25-Tho Legislature adjourned
at noon todoy for the week having been in session
since Monday evening, with frequent incrmissions.
II has been mildly suggested that the record does not
indicate extraordinary industry and that 1t might be
improved in this respect but is also true that there
really very little TO be DONE always excepting the
temperance legislation which cannot well be fastened
The Senate cannot be said to have improved its
time this morning, when 1t passed bill to purchase
for the of the state schools quantity of copies
of smiths " History Of New-Jersey' publication
which became a blblophst's curiosity full half
century ago, and which was reprinted few years
since to satisfy demand from small number OF
antlquarians. They left a large number II copies on
the hands Of the speculative printer and he has since
endcavored to unload them upon the state at con
siderable profit The bill has repeatedly passed ono
House the other and finally last year 1t got as
far the Governors hands where IL was eXpedously
| vetoed Its revival this year was anticipated as a
matter Of but it was not expected that tho
Senate would approve 1t. least Of all early In the
session 1t believed that the Senators must have
misunderstood the provisions Of the bill
The House was in different frame OF mind this
morning and after lively little debate rescnded
the resolution passed last week giving each member
tho choice of SIS worth Of postage stamps or the same
amount OF stationery. Tho members may have the
| paper but they cannot have the stamps.
Tho Senate passed bill to give c. W. Schenck $3.50
for services clerk Of House committee last year.
| and a bill also passed giving Common Pleas
Judges power accept indictments from grand 1ures
when the circuit judge IS absent. The House passed
bill to give the Grand Army of the Republic the use
| OF tho State camp ground at Sea Girt.
The contest over tho appointment OF District Cour'
Judge for Newark IS growing bitter, ana IL IS saio
| that II may now be settled By the introduction Oh
new aspirant in tho person of ex-senator Fish, o.
| Essex. , $50, IL. IA.
The House to-day defeated the bill to relieve CITY
| bonds from taxation in the citics whore they arc
issued Newark favored the bill and Jersey CITY Op
| posed It, bill introduced to mako the salary
| of the Mayor of Newark $4,000. instead OF S25oO
| No action taken to-day on the nomination o.
Mr. Garrison TO be Supreme Court Justice There IS
| bitter contest over the Governors nomination OF
| Law Judge for Essex County Brewer Kruger wants
| German appointed and the American element al
vocates tho present Judge Mr. Johnson. Mr. krucRcl
is a great Democratic boss. and his success Is pre-
| dictcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
GENERAL JOIN W. FC;NELL.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 2j (SpectdA-Ihe death by
pneumonia OF General John W, FlDnell, Mt Helena
Mont, this morning made known here by telegram
10 his daughter Mrs. Howard W. Hunter. General
Finnel was born Wincester KY December "a,
1921. His father leading Wing editor. lie WAS
graduated in law at Pennsylvania University In lSiO
He was elected che Legislature but could not take MS
seat for some time because under the required age.
While IN Frankfort became editor of The Frankfort
Commonwealth" and remained several years lie was
Secretary of state under Governors Crittenden ana
Helm In 1861 lie sent to the Legislature from Gov
ingtou as a Union man. and made AdJutant-General
by Governor Magoffn. Refusing reappointment by
Governor Bramlctte he returned 10 law practice AZ
ington and made Register OF that district lie
caue to Louisville III 1872 as president or " ihe COM
mercal" Publishing Company and editor or the paper
We was Amounted Collector OF Internal Revenue for the
sixth District by President Garfield he led the RepD
leans in the canvass for Governor last summer put
Alter most favorable shO wing he withdrew, broken In
fortune and health, which he sought to regain IN the
Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
MISS ANNE ROBE MdRRIED.
or,sworp. YOUNG HARVARD GRADUATE.

n p CrlswoID YOUNG HARVARD GRADUATE
Tgr Lucky MANA QUIET CEREMONY
MIas Annie Robe tho popular young actress VINO on
Saturday night made her final appear inoe upon the
stage as Diane dc Beaumont In Anarchy ~ th'
STANDARD Theatre, married yesterday noon 10 D'
palma ,Irswold son Of Burr ". Grswold. formerly OF
this city The couple, accompanied by MRS. RODE eie
IN. Ifotcl yen!one nt about hnlfpast ii O'clock anu
drove 10 All souls Churca ut No. 245 Fourthave nero
Alexander Mitchell Griswod. brother OF the brideroo
Mr. sacket:, OF Providence, his uncle anu "rIs"'
Sanford were waiting for them and Tho Rev. Theonoro
G. Williams, pastor OF All Souls quickly perr0rmcd tne
marriage ceremony. TIE bride and groom then took
carriage and drove directly to tho Pennsylyania hail-
road station and took tho train for Baltimore ihey vi"
remain few DAYS there and then go to Washington and
IN 81 Augustine, Fla. The bride wore travelling suit
of dark striped goods with Alpine hat OF the Same
cloth She received number Of beautiful prcscnls'
The couple first met last summer at tho Hotel "ehr
worth, ut Newcastle N III.
Miss Robe is English girl. daughter OF James Banks
Robe She has been playing leading parts since she
was sixteen She this country about three years
ago to play at Waack's. and met with good success
from the start Last season, when M-s CO@ha eit the
company Miss Robe became the leading iicy at Wal
lacks THIS year she began tho season on THE road WIN
T. L. Henley In Deacon Brodic." few weeks DeIoro
tho production OF PAUL Kauvar ut The STANDARD she
LEFT the Deacon Brodie company to take the pant OF
Diane de Beaumont" In that part she won per great
est success she graceful pleasing actress aunH
general fayore. She has left the stage Tor good ar:
Griswold granuated from Harfaru Cohego ia,.
active part for last two in the Pud-
ding Society thcatrical3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
OBITUARY Y.
GARAH A PEARSON.

yrxELASp. n j.. Jan. IS (SpeciaD-Mrs Sarah A.
Pearson widow Of Albert G. Pearson died here ut The
ge OF y-nne she born ut Pennington, NJ d. OF
the old family Atkinson Her life covered changes IN
the countrys history seldom found In ones iietime'
Her mothers uncle Colonel Lovely was Adlutantdci-
erol 70 General Washington When girl she lived with
an uncle whose house stood ut Wall and Broad SITS,
Nc,r York where the Stock Exchange now stands HIS
grounds extended from street to street with lawn ana
trees I'm FROM and garden, house and stables IN
tie rear Her kept aud she used to drive IL
to pasture in clover field IN Canast Then there wero
no stcambOats and she used to cross the East River TO
BROOKLYN in the public rowboat called the baieau'
For time sho lived Trenton " j., ana moved thence
to Philadelphia, where she married to Albert IT,
Pearson an officer OF the old Sohuykill Bank; HIS
family cmgrated Quincy, ILL.,. In S1' anl settled on
farm near that city quincy was then onlY Town OF
shantIes. and Mrs Pear attended the mousse warming
OF the house built in the town that OF senator
X NJ Young Her hospitable home ut Branch Farm Was
widely known in that part of Illinois, and MIS- Pearson
often poured tea her table for family friends whose
names are historic. Governor John Wood Judge 1T
Jams the Rev. Dr. Nelson. Senator q. ii. browning,
stephen A. Dougias and Abraham Lincoln were frequent
gucsis at her home ,,,, g.,
With her husband and she settled at !inelan III
1872 Mrs Pearson never III unill her dratn iier
mental faculties good the last She leaves Two
Children Alexander W. Pearson. formerly OF the
United states Navy, and daughter. Mrs. ~ ..
De Kraft, widow of Rcar-Admral j. c. T. Dc Kraft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
ANOTHER "GREEN GOODS GUDGEON
THIS TINE HE Halls From NORTH CAROLINA AND Is
pUPFp IN PHILADELPHIA.

THIS TINE HE Halls FROM NORTH CAROLINA AND Is
DUPED IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 25-Joseph l.. Peal. mmber ana
nour merchant OF Bethel n. c., called at tDe Cehual
Police Station this morning and informed Oniel VI
Wood that he had been duped out OF $2lo by
n confidence man. Peal said that few weeks ago ne
yed letter at his home from man In New YORK.
7 II Ward who gave his address as NO. loo aulDerry
At care OF barber" The writer informed Mr. Peal mat
he had lot OF greenbacks which had been printed from
stolen Government plates and which he womb sen 10
Mr. Peal at liberal discount Correspondence iohoweu
and Ward informed the Bethel merchant that he would
meet him at the Pennsylvania Railroad station IN fhia
dnhia Peal placed $500 IN his pocket with which TO
purchase the goods and left nome for Philadelphia on
SUNDAY He arrived here last evening and while wait
49,, :, ,ha railroad depot for Ward 10 appesr was
cccstod Familiarity by who introduced himself as
- - ,,ixo, M Tarboro', a suburb of PeaPs place OF
n,nass Peal accepted invitation to take dinner at
Tho hotel at which his new found friend was stopping
GA h tnev reached the hotel MS friend sudden MY as
oo,.a ha was short OF cash. Peal kindly accOIhino
aa,ed b, with S2lO cash until the banks would open IN
the mornipg and the friend then excusng hlmse LOT
moment passed 20 the rear OF the note anu ''u " i0
turn though Peal waited several hours ,,, ..,
Tie snfberner then returned TO the rallfchh stuon
and there met man who handed him message from
Ward asking him TO come on 10 New ~, no Void
accompany hin 10 New YORK in the morning. put this
morning, fearing he might In some nhnnci "a, III
remaining $3.50 concluded not 10 take the trlp ahu c
ing at Police Headquarters he related DIS sloIy .S
charged by Chef Wood with having known tnht tno
goods mentioned In the letter we're counterfeit nopo'
| he replied: ,.. ,o,.or.x
| planned that Q money was made from ooVorhhcn'
plates" .,.,.. A..
Officers to look the swinder. and Peal lett Phis
adelpha In much distress the loss OF Ills money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-26
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

c,rvyt,yp Ian. 24-Fire destroyed o. g. Kings shoe
store at Newark Ohio night The loss on building and
stock ia estimated at $4,000. D. T.. Jones hardware;
Crane proihers millinery w w Sprague jeweller sui
f,rcd heavily from the smoke. The loss Is esmateo AZ
100000 o
SUsQURHANSA Penn Jan IA hrs destroyer inc Cs"'
80 uo,oI Iost night The flames spread, and Chafees
uo,.i Hrdcet Douohnes dwelling and Mcdraws store ana
weug were also consumed Tie total loss Is $Zoooo III
surance. $4,000 1T.
WElLAyp ont Jan. 25.-The Queens Hotel and Duilh
inc owned by Richard Harras and occupied by D. ~
whaley. tailor, were burned tou'y' ho's' qo''O"' "
surance. Si,lO0
EAST BRooKFIELD. Mass, JAM "a hre destroyer
p,operty worth 81 belonging to Decatur tho local
dealer.
SALEM Mass, Jan. 25-The Salem markethouse was ao'
.,royed by fire this morning The loss Is $500