davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20
Wanted.

A large amount Of HICKORY
for axe handles. For quality and
prices apply to SNYDER Bros.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Mr.. Milt Preston passed up on
the train yesterday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Mr.. a. snyder was down the riy-
sr few days ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Tyesday was payday on the
phattaroi.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Rev. D. Il. Hollis spending y few
Jays with relatives here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

w. Rommele returned yesterday
rom Cincinnati.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

The appointments made by the
NJ. L. Church Conference at Louis
vile for the Ashland district are as
follows.
vE, B. Hill, Presiding Elder; Ash
land, g. Frenger; Blaine, G. s,
Markinj Compton, W. H. Grain
Catlettsburg, J. G. Dover; Coaltan,
A. NJ. Abbott; Flat Gap, N.G.Griz-
le; Jacksonville, W. B. Snead
|Louisa, J. S. Cox Paintsyille, CY.
rus Rifle; Pikeville, J. s. SturgilI
Prestonsburg, ]. r. Howes; Rus.
sell, D. P. Holt; Salyersville, JAS
per Fields.
Rev, sratton is sent to West Gov
ington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Col. swope is ADVERTISED to speak
hete tomorrow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

County Court was in session this
geek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

3leepless Nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure IS the Remedy for you. G. T.
Ross, Druggist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20
MASONIC ntREc TORY,

Appefson lodge t. Nc. 1875, f.&
X A. M.-Sf s,ed meeiin S, Mond.,,
IN on or i'm. edia,ely ireeedi9g iull
ARGNS. on in each nth. D. j, Bur.
MA ehei, w. M, A. J. Conley, Sec.
! w LOU sa Chapter, No. 49, u. A.
n State m. -tings, Friday, 90 ohiamedi.
Y el preeedi % inll moon in each month. ],
Ianes, II. ri l.. H.. sudd It'll. Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

gnunsDAY, SEPTEMBER Goth, 1888
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

T. Visa Lodge, No. 11o.--s,alsd meetings
.yery Fnd aynil hit. VIM. Blanke nship, N
=. (. II. S udd ith, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

-
The following general averages
are results Of the examination held
last Friday IN the principals De
partment Of the Louiga public
schools:
Reba Lackey Phebo Northup,
Hester Rofe, Neya steRart and
Maria Haldeck, each 100; Daisy
Atkins Miriam Hatcher, Annia
Johns and Becea Vinson, So; Ida
Billups SO; Jennie Copl9y, 81
jamie Vinson,9l Minnie Stone,8S
Iuez Ferguson, 81; Grace Eaves
81; Ida Hale, 81; Mile McHen'
Iry,71.
JEFF Justice, 100; Geo. Vinson
l99; Fred Marcum, Sam Smith, 9S
Geo. Waldeck, 81 Cam Layne, 50
Ora Atkins, so; Ben 'Straehan
Charlie Hayes, 90; Jay Vinson, 81
Frank Johnson; Fred Shannon, 86
John Burns, 70; Earnest Shannon
20
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

AT an election held b. the Louisa
Chapter, Il. A. NJ, on Sept. 18th,
the following officers we're electtd:
]. II. Northup, II. f.; A. Lackey,
X; G. +. Johnson, s.; J. H. O'Bri-
en-, G. H.; J. W. Jones, P. s.. J.A.
Waldeck, r. A. c.; RI. Prichard,
G. M. Ord "; D. J. Burchett, G. NJ.
End v; l.. H. York, G. NJ. LIST w
F. I. D, Wallace, Treas. (; Al. Con-
ley, &c.,; w. II. Waldeck, Guard,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

That Hacking Cough can be SO
quickly cured by Shiloh's cure. We
guarantee it. 6. T. Ross, Druggist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-09-20

Y Messrs. Lucien Johnson and w.
]. Crutcher ard wives, of Peach
Orchard, returned Saturday from q
week stay in Cincinnati. They
visited ''hone folks" here before CO.
ing on to Peach Orchard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
THE UNDERGROU WIRES.
Regulations TO Govern the COnstruc-
ton and Maintenance Of the Con
duilS.

The District Commissioners to-day issued an
order placing the telegraph and telephone service
OF the District government SO as relates to the
construction OF lines under the immediate charge
Of the Engineer Commissioner, and requesting him
to make a detailed report on the subject
Major Raymond has, in accordance with the
order, recommended that all companies now
holding permits for the maintenance of
electric wires underground be Immediately no.
titled that such permits are revoked TO take
effect In thirty days. ana that they be Informed
that upon application by them, new permits Will
be issued by the Commissioners under the pro-
visions or the District appropriation bill Tor the
maintenance OF existing underground wires now
actually In uSe that the permits for construction
or maintenance SHAH be revOcable at the pleasure
OF the commissioners or at the will OF Congress
without compensation; In that case the conduit
shall be removed, the excavation filled and
paired at the expense or the holder OF the
permit, should the Commissioners so direct;
that upon the completion OF any underground
work the footway and carriageway shall be
replaced iE good condition; that the District shall
have the right to purchase the conduits at cost
price, II authorized by Congress- thirty days notice
being given; that all details regarding the con-
duits shall be subject to the approval or the CON-
miSSionerS; that the holder OF permit sha ile
with the Engineer Commissioner a plot showing
location OF conduit, &C., aud that all subways and
Underground electric wires now owned and ope.
rated Dy the General or District Governments be
authorized, and that the ofcer in charge OF public
buildings and grounds be notified OF this action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
LIKE A HOSTILE ARMY.
How Troops and Police Destroy Irish,
HOMes and Drive Gul the IcnautS.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 19.-Another matter causing
grave uneas ness TO the government is the evic-
uons on the estates OF Capt. vandeleur the alb
sentee landlord, at Clare which began yesterday.
Ii appears that the difficulties of these tenants
gan In 1884 when the present landlords father was
ousted from the representation OF Clare, in con-
sequence OF which he raised rents 25 per cent.
Many tenants afterward obtained enormous re-
duction from the land courts, but already they
are hopelessy in arrears The eyictions Will
probably last three weeks The eyicting party
consists OF twenty bailiffs with axes crowbGrs,
ladders and batterfng rams; a troop OF hussars,
two companies OF soldiers and $50 police. Three
eyictons have been effected. In the nrst two
there was no resistance. In the third the walls
had TO be forced by battering ram. As the wall
fell the attacking party shielded their faces with
wicker shields and part or the police with fixed
bag onetS, then forced an entrance. The defenders
consisting OF Two lads and two girls, went out
when further resistance was useless. They were
Immediately seized by the police and Magistrate
Roche, sitting on the wall, committed them for
trial then and there, refusing bail. A number or
tourists, including some Americans, watched the
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
Capitol Topics.
Political NOteS.

The national republican committee yesterday
selected the fOur-sto brick house No 81 5th ave-
nue., New York city, as headquarters The demo-
cratic state executive committee have not formally
selected headquarters, but there is little doubt
that they win locate In the Hoffman House.
The Indiana republican state committee will
benceforth have charge OF the matter OF fixing
time and place when visiting clubs will be received
by Gen. Harrison. A small delegation from Frank
fort, Ind, called at the Harrison residence early
yesterday afternoon and were received by Mra
Harrison, the general having retired for q brief
about 400 strong. from Kokoma and peru, Ind,
arrived and marched to the New Denison House,
where they were re received BY Gen Harrison, who
The New York World says: Mr.. Blaines New
York reception In August win be the big political
event Of the year. II is thought that $1,000 New
to the steamer TO welcome him.
Hon Warner Miller delivered an address at the
annual meeting Of the Merchants and Mechanics
Beach, Oneida Lake, yesterday afternoon. His re-
marks were confined principally to the currency
sas sss
Governor"
The Tennessee state republican convention NOM
q
nominees and platform OF the national convention.
The republican campaign In Maine WIN be opened
q 1on Hc1daSs RECEPTION 70 ~ sisns TSs
In addition to Mr.. blaine Governor Porter. q In
% viii Be- present. q. B. Ciesves, Of fortisnd. WI
preside.
After deadlock Of three months the republican
congressional conferees OF the twenty fourth Penn
sylvania district yesterday afternoon nominated
J. Warren Ray, OF Green County. Over 200 ballots
were taken before the break occurred
i0nAl district yesterday nominated W. b. Ebey, ol
Wichita for CtngreGA
what is INTENDED 70 be . national organization,
designed 70 wofk IN oppostion 70 the pfohiblti0i
movement was chartered un0er the nlin0ls state
laws yesterday In the name of ~ Personal Right
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
THE ARMY OF EVICTION.
Again Doing Cruel Work in Ireland
THE PARTY STRUGGLE AT ALBANY
FOREST FIRES In MICHIGAN.
Swept Over the Falls to Death.
THE PARNELL INQUIRY.
Ihe "Times'' Complains It Has Been
Robbed of Its Tactical Advantage.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, July l9.-SOme delay occurred In issu-
Ing copies OF the bill referring the Parneu inves-
ugation. When IL was actually available no inti-
nation was afforded OF the fact TO Parnell or his
supporters A rush was made TO procure copies,
which were eagerly perused, but added little 10
what was already contained In smiths motion.
The inclusion OF other persons besides Irish men,
bers OF parliament was an afterthought. In It's
last published number the tory organ, the
quarterly ReUieU, simply stated that the inquiry
would be made into the conduct or certain mem-
bers OF parliament. A determined effort viii be
made by the whole opposition TO limit the scope
OF the inquiry TO the Parnellite members and
those Intimately associated with them. An at
tempt Will also be made TO ascertain the exact
position OF the attorney-general in regard TO the
inquiry. The Tunes complains to-day that the
inquiry robs IL OF the tactical advantage and COM
pells IL 10 disclose documents supporting its case
but IL does not say II Will dtyulge the origin OF
these documents. There are mysterious rumors
emanating from the Times Office about certain
evidence OF French police officers which the
Times intends TO bring over to give an account OF
ParnelIs movements IN Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
A Gang of Boy Robbcrs.
WHAT THREE YOUNG PIcKPocKETs CONFESSED 10 rHB
CINCINNATI PoLIcE.


CINCINNATI, July lg.-Yesterday three boys, not
over twelve years old were arrested near the ex-
position buildings. where they had been observed
attempting 20 pick pockets OF strangers Late last
evening they made a confession. and by their "A
statements showed that they were members OF a
regularly organized band OF young thieves The
gang was composed OF Bundy Wainwright, the
leader; Lnsey Murphy, Walter Harris, Willie
Madders, and the prisoners Their ages range
from twelve 10 eighteen years. Dixon, one u the
prisoners, stated that the gang had been picking
pockets and tapping tills all over the city. Sew
eral days ago they made a round and tap
ped the tills OF half a dozen stores and saloons
The gang. according 70 the prisoner statement,
even went 50 far as To organize raid on the Sec
ond National Bank, at 9Jh and Main streets IL
was arranged that three OF the gang should visit
the place about closing time, and while two u
them started sham night, the third was 70
Chamber over the iron railing or get through
door, and grab a bundle OF money. The boys Wis
tied the place twice, but each time blue coat
happened TO be In the nelghborhOod After this
attempt, Wainwright. Murphy, Madders and Har-
ris went 70 Nashville The case Is one OF the most
peculiar ever brought 10 the attention OF the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
A New Scheme i'm which the Railroad
WOrkers Take the Lead.

CHICAGO. July 19.-Referr1ng to; the report that
the New York locomotive engineers and ilremen
have taken the Initiative In a movement looking
toward the amalgamation OF the various leading
labor organizations or the United states, particu-
larry OF railroad employees, A. j. You. a leading
Western member OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers said:
certain element In the Brotherhood has opposed IT,
but that faction Is in a vast minority al the pres
ent time"
"Had not heard OF It, but endorse it, said
Chairman Gould, OF the Rock Island Road. "Any
concerted, conservative move on the part OF any
branch OF organized labor will meet the approval
OF the locomotive engineers and firemen. We are
not In favor OF radical measures, but there are
many questions constantly arising where the
effect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
TREATED LIKE A DOG.
Some Sensational Revelations I'm the
Vaudeville Inquiry.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, July l9.-The revelations at the Mande-
vile inquest make deep impression. II is no
longer possible TO doubt he was done TO death in
prison. Many eyes were moist as the widow told
the plain, unvarnished story OF his suf1erings as
related TO her. The attempt to show that lac was
q drunkard signally failed. The account OF how,
when unable. owing 10 a sore throat, 10 eat the
punishment diet, he ravenously ate small piece
OF meat contemptuously nung 10 him by the IN
friendly warden as person throws a piece OF
meat 10 dog, created a painful sensation In
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
DOWN THE RAPIDS TO DEATH.
Eight Lumber Mea Whirted Over tho
bow River Falls. nud Stx Drowned.

CHICAGO. July IA dispatch from winnipeg.
Man. says: Nine men left the camp OF the Eau
Claire Lumber Co Tuesday 90 begin their days
work. Ia descending the series OF rapids west OF
Calgary. on the Bow River. they came 70
portage, and carrying the boat halr a mile, at
tempted % cross the kanansks Rapids. short
distance above a chute of or feet In height.
When the boat got within , feet OF the shorN the
hands attempted To stop her by Ihrowing Hue
around a stump on the bank. They Jailed, the
boat became unmanageahle and swung around IN
the current, acquiring such a momentum that be-
fore anything could be done she shot over the fals
Ike an arrow. In the leap over the nrst chute she
shipped only lttle water, and the second Tan
was passed without shipping any more. The nlen
were absolutely helpless, and unable 10 gam The
Shore Tor the boat boat fairly spun In the water,
II she were top. She kept ln the center OF the
rapids until near the third fall Then one OF tho
men Jumped cut OF her ana attempted 10 reach
the shore. The boat shot over the third fall and
landed plumb upon a Jagged rock that oartly
showed Itself above the water. Two OF the men
grasped the smashed boat and the other six were
swept under by the rush OF waters and were never
seen again. The wrecked boat, With the two men
clinging TO ~. was picked up miles farther down
the riyer. The man who jumped from the boat
before Sue went over the third fail reached the
shore IN an exhausted condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
THE ONLY WITNESS ESCAPES.
It will now be Difficult To Convict the
Great Opium Snnugglers.

PORT HURON, MICH, July 19.-Fred and Chas
Saunders, who were arrested June for smuggling
opium, had their examination here yesterday.
Chas Label, OF Indianapolis was brought here 20
testify in the case II was understood that he had
turned states evidence and testified that several
plano boxes OF opium had been shipped 10 Fort
Wayne and Indianapolis and reshipped by him TO
San Francisco The saunders Brothers were held
for trial and bail fixed at 5000 District Attorney
Black and Deputy United states Marshal stein
left for Detroit last night with Label They had
him handcuffed and intended TO hold him until the
trial When the train was miles west of this
city Label jumped up, ran TO the door OF the coach
and made his escape. The train was stopped, but
too late 70 be OF any service, as there was buggy
away at o rapid speed. He drove direct TO Saun-
ders 3 miles below here, on the bank or st. Clair
River, where boat was waiting for him. He Is
now In Canada and out or reach OF the United
states authorities. he was the only witness
against the saunders Brothers. II will be q hard
matter 20 convict them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
IMPORTANT Nor,cr

IMPORTANT IN OT1CE.
having bought ont the interest of my old partner
Louis U. Wine, in the firm of Luttrell l. Wine Dry
,oods Dealers, No 1880 Pa w., a special in
dueemtnt shall offer for the next 30 days discount
OF Ten Per Cent on all Cash Sales OF and upward on
all lines OF goods excepting DOmestics, and Five Per
Cent discount on all Domesics Remember this sale
VIII continue for 30 days only We have all goods
marked in plain figures Parties in need OF Dry Goods
would do well to inspect my stock which s large and
varied. Housekeepers requested to get the benet
of our great discount sale.
Thanking our friends and the public for their patron
age to in business for more than twenty years will
say that Will treat them with the d. OF
esy as shown III the past shall endeavor to always
nave the leading qualities and sty goods and Ea-
terias IN our line and at the lowest market prices.
hoping to have continuance of the trade GUS
toners and public generally. THOS. j. LUTTRELI.
Successor to Luttrell L Wine, 1880 Pa ave- n w.
ty162w '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19

INTERESTING PAPERS AND Observation-Disclosures
OF MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

SAN FRANCISCO. July l9.-several departments
or the National Education Association held ses-
sions yesterday. The secretary's report was read
and details discussed by NJ c. Fernald, president
OF the Maine state College OF Agriculture, and \.
T. Richards, late superintendent OF public schools
Washington, ID. c. At the session OF the second
airy education department Prof. Nightingale, OF
Chicago. entered plea for higher education for
the masses, claiming that the high school was
a leveler or all class distinctions Prof. Night
Ingale was elected president for the ensuing year.
In the normal school department the chief Inter
est centercd In paper read by Chairman =. &
Par. Of lncana, on the normal school problem,
which meant the relationship OF the normal
school with academic training. IL was claimed
that a fair academic knowledge was a funda-
mental principle OF good normal school devel-
opment Eight hundred teachers attended the
rrst session OF the department. OF musical In
struction. number of organ and vocal selec-
tons we're rendered by c. II. Morse, OF the Mime
apolis Conservatory of Music, and Y. T. Morse, OF
the Boston Conservatory. :. Mcblrney, OF san
Francisco, read paper on and illustrated the
merits OF the tonic sol IA system. In discussion
OF his paper it was shown that Eastern teachers
generally opposed, while Western teachers favored
the system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
TO PREVENT EvuCTIONS.
Irish Farmers Cut Down Bridges an,
Take Olher MeaSures.

DUBLIN, July l9-The work OF the balliffs en-.
gagged in making evictions at Kilrush. County
Glare, is being obstructed by the population, who
have cut all the bridges between kllrush and
Kilkee, and taken other measures TO delay the
progress OF the evictions The chapel bells are
Uollng 10 warn the people Of the approach OF the
officers.
The plan OF campaign has been adopted by the
tenants on the Murphy estates at Tralee, County
Kerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
The Pope amd Ireland.

ROME. July l9.-The pope In a conversation
stated that he does not intend 10 leave Rome lie
expressed regret that his last note 60 the Irish
clergy In regard TO the political situation should
have been mislnterpreted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19

That's What the struggle % the I've
Parties as Albany Now Anounss H.

Special Disyaich % THE EVENING srAA
ALBANY. n. Y, July 1a.-Gov. hiil sent tnrco
more messages 20 the legislature this morning
calling for a census In order 20 establish q nsw
legislative reapportionment which was neglected
In ISIS. for constitutional convention ordered by
the people IN lsS5 and for reorganization OF the
New York aqueduct commission. He also requires
the legislature 20 act the prison labor question
In penitentiares reformator1es ana jails. as well
as state prisons The last message bake tempo
rarily the progress OF the republican prison bill
ana the legislature after brief session. adjourned
until Tomorrow. The session bids fair 20 last
politics between Gov. Hill and the republican
majority OF the Legislature. with an almost hourly
sensation" on each side. Neither OF the political
parties OF the STATE is likely % gain any dyantae
and the struggle Is chiefly on the part OF each 70
keep out OF "a hole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19

ST. PETERSBURG July l9-Gen. Annenkoff the
constructor OF the Trans-Caspian Railway, has re-
ceiyed the decoration OF the order OF Alexander
Neysky In recognition of his services In building
the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
PH1LADELpH1A STORE

PH1LADELpH1A STORE
VIII commence on Monday July 16 . Grand Semi
Annual Closing Sale. Will offer the balance of their
summer stock at greatly reduced prices
vast collection of Remnants, Odds and Ends, &c,
at one-hah their value
GRos GRAIN SILK in good desirable shades SOC
ayard. just one-half their value
One lot of FANCY WHITE GOODS; price was Is, ls
and 2oc.; now l2Hc.
PARAsOLs at COST One lot Of Childrens Fancy
Saline PARASOLS; price was 45c; now 3lc
Great Bargains in HOSIERY, GLOVES and CN-
DERwtAR- One lot Of Ladies' Full Regular Made
Baibriggan aid Pin Stripe HOSE, at 12><c.
One lot Of COLORED sATINs; price was Is and
Soc now soc.
One case CREPELINEs. reduced to lie.
One case WOVEN sEERsUCKERs; price was 12<c I:
now &C.
One case WHITE VICTORIA LAWN CRINKLEs;
price was l21sc.: now Sc.
One lot CORsErs of various kinds. ranging In price
from Toe. to 81. so; all to 90 at SOC.
SPECIAL
One case so pair Of ia WHITE wovE BLANK
ETs. worth g. pair and will be sold at that price
in the fall price for this lot S2.75
Remnants Of CARPETS and MATTIN0S.
CARHART L LEIDY.
jy14 s2s 7th and 706 1t NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, July l9.-The stock market was
fairly active but quite irregular at the opening
this morning, though all the Important changes
nom last evenings ngures were IN the upward d.
rcction. New England being up 4 and Erie n
The trading became quiet soon after the opening,
most OF the business done being confined 10 half
dozen stocks. among which ST. Paul, Erie. Reacing
and Richmond and West Point were most proIni-
nent. Weakness was Immediately developed IA
the list, however, and almost everything yielded.
the only notable exceptions being Tennessee coal
and cotton-oil certificates, which advanced and
Z. per cent, respectively. But Reading lost =. ST.
paul Northwestern, New England aud Richmond
ana West Point I. per cent each, while Rock
Island was exceptional, with a decline OF In.
There was some recovery from the lowest point
quiet but steady 10 rrm at small fractions under
the opening prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-19
Fire im Wilmington, NC.

WILMINGTON, y. C., July l9.-Fire at Rocking.
ham last night destroyed the courthouse seven
stores, and one dwelling, all west OF the court.
house. The loss Is estiIlated at $4,000; insur.
ance $4,000.