davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
Horses and Mules,

The Arnheim Live Stock Company, Linn
tied, have now in their stables SO head Of
the finest draught, driving, saddle and gen
eral purpose horses, also 75 head of extra
draught and pit mules. Anyone wishing
to purchase any stock should not fail to
give us q call. Office and stables, 81 Second
ave., PIttsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
BIeS.Iur Of sleep.

DR.. Fiint's Remedy, for the man or woman
who hnds himself OF herself unable to sleep
nights, is an invaluable medicine, which viii
prevent general breaking down of the sys-
ten. Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or
address Mack Drug Co., n. X. AWE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

In marble, onyx, bronze and wood; large
stock to select from; our prices are 20 per
cent less than elsewhere, at Hauch's Jewelry
Store, No. 295 Fifth ave. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
Holiday Opening w

Holiday Opening Wednesday. December 4.
The most elegant line of fancy goods in
every conceivable shape and material ever
shown in Pittsburg.
JOS. EIoHBAUM & Co.,
48 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
FoR sLEEPLEssNFss
ECI SGN NAHS0As19S
Use HOraford's Acid Phosphate,

DR.. G. r. Dake, Beileyllle, Ill, says; 81 have
found 1t, and II alone, to be capable OF produc-
ing sweet and natural sleep IN cases of insom-
mia from oYerwork Of the brain, which 80 often
occurs in active professional and business
mi
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

The pleasant effeet and the perfect safety
with which ladies may use the LIQUID fruit Iaxa.
tive, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make
It their fayorite remedy It is pleasing 90 the
eye and to the TASTE gentle, yet ettectual in act
ing on the Kidneys liver and bowels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
RIne PnrIar nInnIra

ORDER your crayon portraits now for Xmas,
at Aufrecht's, SIG Market street. Best ant
cheapest in the two cities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

EeonomIeal Gas Fires, Stoves. Ranges. &c.
O'KEEFE GAS APPLIANcEC Co, "a FifthaV.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

THE old reliable +. & v. Pilsner beer
never fails to give satisfaction. Ali dealers.
Or order direct. Telephone, 1186.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
MORTON WILL Rave A RIVAL.
]. II. FlagIer to Erect Grand HOrsI nj
the Capital.

WASHINGTON, December S.-The Sisters
Of the Visitation in this city have sold their
convent and academy property on Connecti-
cut avenue to J. Il. Flagler for $3.50, 1000.
This property contains 1859 square feet
De Sales streets, improved by the convent
building, and it is understood that Mr..
Flagler intends to erect grand hotel on the
site,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

Economical Gas Fires. slaves, Ranges, &c.
o'KEEFE GAS APP1IANCEC Co, "a Fifth ay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

EVERYBODY comes to New York and wants
co know where be can be comfortably lodged
and well fed The Sturtevanr House, corner
of Broadway and Twenty-Dinth street. n Y.
il all that can be desired, q irsE-class hotel"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

N,5al,O6l s.
PHILApELPHIA. NoYeml

PHILADELPHIA, November L. 1889.
The Board of Directors have this day de-
clared Cash Dividend Of Eight Per Cent on
the Capital Stock and Six Per Cent interest on
the Scrip Of the Company, payable on and after
the 1st Of December, proximo, free Of Tax.
They have also declared q Scrip Dividend Of
Ten Per Cent on the Earned Premiums for the
year ending October 81, 1882 Certificates Of
which will be issued to the parties entitled to
the same. on and after the 18th Of December,
proximo.
AS-NO Certificates Of Profits issued under
e26 By the Act Of Incorporation, mo CertiA-
cate shall issue unless claimed within two years
after the declaration of the dividend whereof
1t is evidence"
THOMAS G. HAND,
President
THOMAS @. HAND, JR.,
Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
Branch ONCE in Company's Building. eS
Fourth avenue. Pittsburg.
7. DALE JENNINGS. Agent.
: deI-B6AWF ]. W. BOYD, Surveyor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
Premiums on Policies
notmarked OF, ,HoYem-
Der !, lssS.

Premiums marked of as
earned from NoVem-
Der I, 1888, to October
81, 1859:
On Marine and Inland
RISKS. .............a...
On Fire Risks. ........
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04
NEW ADvERFIsEEIKNTA

PHILADELPHIA, November Is, lisa
The following statement of the AFFAIRS Of the
Company IL published In Conformity with 4 pre-
vision OF its charter:
Premiums received from November 1. lsss, to
October 81 1859:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

Losses, expenses. ETC.,
during the year as
above:
Marina and Inland Nav
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-04

he was mystlned TO know how she got
through the network partition between the
two chambers of the cabinet, but claims to
have discovered that she removed the tacks
from the netting and replaced them after
her escape into the secluded part of the
cabinet. Mr.. Tice was present in court to-
day, TO give evidence.
On December 19, 1888, another exposure
is said to have taken place at the woman's
home, 22s West Thirty-sixth street. when a
very cleverly arranged cabinet was dis
covered, in which confederate was seated.
A plan of this cabinet. was to have been
among the evidence in the trial. A car
penter who made Mrs. Wells cabinet was
to have sworn as to it's ingenious mechanism.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
THE BOSSES BLUNDER.
Comment on the Rings Action in Forcing
aCaucus on the Republican Convention
on Saturday.

Comment on the Rings Action in Forcing
aCaucus on the Republican Convention
on Saturday.
The talk on the streets Sunday and yes.
terday in political way, outside OF speca'
lation aa to the Democratic nominees to.
day, was the stupendous blunder made by
the Republican bosses on Saturday IN con-
vention in holding caucus after Mr.. Rick
ards nomination was made. Many Repub'
licans were open in their denunciation OF
the proceeding as the most fragrant exhibi-
ton OF ring rule ever witnessed. One Re-
publican said to q reporter: lit
was done simply because the bosses,
who had determined that Charley Warren
should be nominated, were unwilling to
trust his chances for the nomination. in open
convention against Richards. 1t was the
same way last year. he was known to be
anxious for the nomination, but Hamilton
had the inside track and his friends would
not risk his defeat then any more than
they would now. There was no object in
bulldozing the convention last year, but
there is this. The programme is to push
him through by the most reckless means,
including promises to the sure.thing ele'
ment, so as to give him the prestige for
nomination for Governor in the Republican
State Convention next fall. No stone will
be left unturned to accomplish this result,
but the ring injured themselves more
than they think by bul)dozing the
delegates in caucus the way they did.
1t was high handed outrage, and the peo:
ple will not be slow to resent it, Lots oi
the delegates won't vote for him. Besides
this, there are lots OF men who have old
scores to settle with Mr.. Warren. who will
20 back on their party ticket. The party
is badly disrupted by that action, and
numbers of Richards friends are strongly
dissatisfied with his treatment, and will
show it when the time comes"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITTES.
News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.

news from GVOTy TdrG VI tnO "OKba w
Into the Smallest Compass.
Zachariah Chaffee, widely known as the
trustee of the Sprague estate, died at
Providence, R. l., Saturday.
Terrible prairie fires have visited Dakota
in the vicinity OF Cavour. Many farmers
have suffered the loss of houses, barns,
hay, grass, etc.
explosion OF dynamite cartridg', which
they struck in drilling mine ut Houghton,
Mich, Saturday.
New Yorkers gave Edwin Booth a dinner at
Delmonico's, the occasion being his de-
parture for San Francisco.
1t is stated that the bill authorizing the
Indiana state officers to negotiate a tenn.
porary loan of 81 ,4OO, 900 is detective.
The money is Immediately needed, too.
An election to fill vacancy in the House
of Commons for the Enfield division OF
Middlesex, England, Saturday, resulted in
the return OF Captain Bowles, unionist.
A prima facie case has been found against
Father McFadden for participating in tie
murder of Police Inspector Martin at
Gweedore, Ireland, in February. He will
be tried at the first assizes.
The French Chamber OF Deputies, Satur-
day, by a vote OF 256 to 279, voted ur-
gency for the bill providing that ISLANDER
GUS and insulting press attacks on public
officials" shall be summarily dealt with.
A whale became stranded off the New
Jersey beach, near Chelsea, one day las:
week, and was captured by the life-savine
station, after severe struggle. It was 19
feet in length and it's weight was estimated
at from 8 1000 to 1000 pounds.
The largest real estate deal of the season
in Chicago, involving a million OF dollars,
was consummated, Saturday, when the
Inter Ocean" came into possession OF the
northwest corner OF Dearborn and Madison
| streets. This corner, 2Ox4O, brought 81 900
| per front foot, the highest price ever paid in
Chicago for land.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
THE SURVEY COMPLETED.
Engineer Ray Returns from the Ptpestone
With Satisfactory Reports

54FRa se
Engineer Ray ended his survey from tiie
Pipestone pass at the Silver Bow mill at
noon yesterday. He declares the result to
be, as has already been anticipated, per-
fectly satisfactory. The line he has run is
seyenty-six and half miles from Butte to
the Northern Pacific, at West Gallatin
bridge. In reply to a question as to the
difference in distance in favor Of his line
over that BY way OF Boulder, he said it
amounts to twenty miles. This will more
than offset the extra cost OF construction
on the Pipestone route. Inclusive OF the
summit there are six tunnels on the line he
has run OF an aggregate length OF 1900
feet. His route has an advantage in grade
over that coming in from Boulder by way
of the lowlands, where the grade
is not less than per cent. The grade on
his route over the Pipestone is per cent,
which on location and construction OF the
road may be increased to 2 2-10 per cent.
He came in on the east side OF
Blacktail. The bridging is heavy on
this side OF the Pipestone and there are six
miles of heavy ork in constructing the
road. He has been nearly six weeks on the
survey. One of the Northern Pacific
parties surveying in the PiDestone got
in ahead OF him last Thursday. They
have given the country thoroug looking
over and have run lines in every imagina.
| BILE way over the pass. The Northern Pa.
cifc party at work on the Homestake
reached Columbia Gardens yesterday
coming down that canyon. Mr.. Ray will
hand in his report to the Board OF Trade
about the last OF this week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
RUSSELL B. DID IT.
He Secures tine Appointment Of Z. 4.
4 Walker to be Secretary Of Montana.

He Secures tine Appointment Of Z. a
Walker to be Secretary Of Montana.
HELENA, Mont, March 30.-lSrecial &c
the Miner IA Washington special to tht
Independent" announces the appoint
ment OF L. A. Walker, OF this city, to sue
ceSd VIM. B. Webb, as Secretary OF Mon
tana.
W. M. Thompson Of Deer Lodge waa
first spoken OF. but it is evident the infiu'
ence OF Russell B. was brought to bear,
which resulted in Walkers appointments
Hershfisld opposed Thompson, also, it q
stated, but the Deer Lodge man was favor
able to him for Governor.
Walker halls from Indiana, having been
brought out by Russell, who gave him
position in the United States assay Office
during Russell's administration Of that
department here. Walker has also been
engaged in several enterprises with Russell
principally in the sheep company, which
was organized by the "son OF his pa. " and
which collapsed long ago. Bat very few here,
tonight, know OF Walkers appointment,
but it is correct.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
The Senate will Probably Adjourn To-day.
The Work Done and Not Done.

The Senate will Probably Adjourn To-day.
The Work Done and Not Done.
WASHINGTON, March lit seems to be
the universal expecta ton among the Sena.
tors that the Senate will adjourn its pres
ent special session sine die, tomorrow.
President Harrison has sent i'll about $50
nominations since the fifth OF March, all OF
which, with very few exceptions, have been
reported from the committee, and will be
confirmed before adjournment.
OF the offices yet to be filled, the most
important are Commissioner of the General
Land Office and Public Printer. It in be-
lieved they will be filled within few days.
Editor Osborne OF the Los Angeles Even
ing Exress" is believed to be the man for
the public printer, but no satisfactory
guess can be made as to the land commits
sioner.
It is the general opinion that W. r.
Meredith OF Chicago, who was supposed to
be the coming man for public printer, will
succeed e. 0. Graves as Superintendent OF
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
The Secretary Of the Interior has issued
the following important order respecting
removals: department OF the Interior,
Washington, March 3O.-Order: Heads Of
bureaus and other officers OF this depart.
ment will not call for designations except
by direction OF the Secretary, and in max.
Ing recommendations for dismissal OF en-
ployes will please state whether there has
been due examination OF all papers on file
| in the appointment division. and there
must be transmitted to the Secretary all
papers bearing on the subject and recon.
mendations. John w. Noble, Secretary"
1t is estimated at the treasury depart
ment that there has been a decrease of
$12, 100000 in the public debt since
March l.
Mrs. James Cullen, mother OF the Wash
ington boy who was lost on the Vsndalia,
is completely prostrated by grief. and her
physicians fear she is dangerously i'll. Her
husband died only month ago, and her
son George was her only support.
The special committee on relations with
Canada, at it's meeting, to-day, decided to
start for Chicago, May 81. From there
the committee will go to Tacoma and Seat
tie, W. T., returning through British Co.
lumbia and Canada by the Canadian Pa
ciic railroad.
Senator Stanford, to-day, introduced to
the president, Mr.. Scott, the contractor for
building the United States steamer Charles
ton. They had private interview with
the President. Blaine called, and was at
the White House an hour, during which
Secretaries Windsor and Tracey dropped
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
FOURTEEN YEARS, APPROPRIATIONS
What 1t Has Cost to Run the Govern
ment Since 1875.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The clerks OF
the appropriations committees OF the two
houses, who ere required by law to prepare
sta ements OF the appropriations made at
each session, have completed that duty,
and have compiled statement showing
the appropriations for the fiscal years from
1875 to 1890, inclusive. This table shows
constantly but not regularly increasing
total OF appropriations.
Appropriations for the year ending June
80, 1880, are as follows: Agriculture,
$1,6s9,77O, army, $24 4,0O0,1 116; diplo.
matte and consular, 81, $3.50, ,O25; District
Of Columbia, $5, ,6S7 ,406; Notifications,
81 .233 ,594; Indian, $S,035, ,725; legisla-
tive and judicial, $20.S40,536; military,
$9O2, ,767. navy, $21, ,692 $40: pensions,
$s1, ,75s, 200; postoffice, $66. .605, ,344;
sundry civil, $25, 5,277 ,342; deficiencies,
SIG, ,422, 800; miscellaneous, $40, l53,.
$50; permanent appropriations. $1Ss,
691, ,656.
The total appropriations made by each
OF the several congresses since 1874 are az
follows: Forty. third $649, ,794 ,991; forty
fourth $685., ,643, ,372; forty.fifth, sos,
sos, 1853; forty-s.xth, S727, $50, ,6O3; forty
seventh, $777 ,6s5, ,94S; iorty-eighth, 1855,
26S, ,402; forty ninth, $746, ,243,5l4; fit
tieth, $S17 ,S7S,075.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
A TERRIBLE CRIME IN TENNESSE
The Cremation of the Flowers Family-A
Villain Suspected.

The Cremation of the Flowers Family-A
Villain Suspected.
NASHVILLE, March 30.-A special from
Huntington says the people in the Hallon
Rock neighborhood, where the Flowers
family were crematsd alive, a week ago,
suspect man named John Knowles OF the
foul deed.
1t is known that Knowles had been try.
ing to persuade Flowers wife to elope with
him for some time, and that on Monday
before the burning he became quite desper-
ate in his entreaties, and offered to put
Flowers out of the way. Knowles being q
desperate man, and he and Flowers having
had fight on the subject once before, Mrs.
Flowers became alarmed and told her
mother of the state of affairs. Then
Knowles, it is thought, fearing trouble
would occur, and being in frenzy, put an
end to the whole family.
Knowles disappeared the day after the
burning and has not been heard from since.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

dancing we're enjoyed afterwards. The
Turner's are sorry that they have to lose
the services OF 80 excellent q teacher as
Professor Hauck, who leaves this morning
for New York. He has installed in his
place Professor Albert Nickel, who will do
his best to maintain the classes at the
efficiency that Professor Hauck had
attained. A hope is expressed that the
Dramatic Section will show some activity
and get up something, il not for exhibition
now, for next season.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Surprise Party. .

On Friday evening Mr.. Willie Gray was
agreeably surprised by a number OF hif
friends rendering him surprise party. Tht
following boys and girls we're there: Misses
Worley, Strasburger, Chauvin, Bowen
Powell, Patten, A. Rutledge and M. Rut
ledge, B. Lloyd, and s. Lloyd' Messrs
Palmer, Bowen, Orton. R. TAFT, J. TAFT
strasburger, Porter, Poindexter, Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, and Mr.. and Mrs
Atherdon. The evening was most enjoy
ably spent playing games and listening tt
some very choice music from Messrs. Or
ton and TAFT. There was also very nic
collation. spread by Mrs. Gray,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
THE HELENA CITY ELEcrIoN.
II Goes Republican, rs Usual, but by q
Greatly Reduced Majority.

It Goes Republican, as Usual, but by q
Greatly Reduced Majority.
HELENA, April 1.-[Special to the Miner
by the Rocky Mountain Telegraph Line. i
The city election, held here to-day, was
lively contested, the interest being centered
in the mayoralty fight. The candidates
were Jacob Loeb, Democrat. and G. P,
Fuller, Republican, the incumbent. The
latter was elected by IS majority out oi
1851. Fuller's majority last year ovel
Dahler was 200.
With the exception OF two Aldermen
Lessner and Allen-the entire Republican
ticket was elected by good majorities. The
ticket elected is:
Mayor-T. p. Fuller.
Treasurer-S Douglas.
Police Magistrate. G. Sanders.
Aldermen-Lessner. Allen, Spencer, Rich
ards, Brown, Theme and Workman.
The Republicans are painting the towr
the usual hue.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
THROWN THERE By THE RoBBER,
METHODIST COUNCIL.

Proceedings of the Third and Last Day
of the Conference-Rev. Sam Jones, the
Georgia Revivalist, Invited to Mon
tana-Delegatss Ghcsen-Boulder Sc.
lected for Next Year.
Conference was called to order at
o'clock, e. j. Stanley in the chair. Devo.
tional exercises were conducted by j. B.
Parnall. The minutes of the afternoon
session OF yesterday were read, and after
some corrections were approved.
Rev. Fl. B. Cockrill of Townsend was in.
troduced to the conference.
A paper was read ON "Worldly Amuse'
ment," from Rev. Mr.. Hortenberry. The
essayist was particularly strong in bis
opposition to the dance, 'Sister Phoebe, "
"weevily wheat" and ''going to Boston, "
He denounced church fairs, festivals, etc.,
both as q source OF amusement and like
wise as method for raising money for
church purposes. Several of the members
of the conference participated in the discus
sion, and were particularly strong in their
opposition to the modern dance and card
playing.
A resolution OF coincidence was passed
expressive OF the body's sympathy with
young Morris OF Boulder who lost both
his eyes recently by the accidental dis
charge OF giant powder. Mr.. Morris is
member OF the Methodist church.
A resolution was passed requesting Rev
Sam P. Jones OF Georgia, the noted evan.
Qelist, to visit Montana this summer and
hold meetings at the principal centers.
Mr.. Jones is perhaps the most popular
preacher in tsse United States. The largest
houses in Boston, Chicago, Sacramento
and San Francisco, have not been sutfici
ent 10 accommodate the immense crowde
that have fiocked to hear him.
II. B. Bell, A. G. Clarke, 8. V. Kempel
and J. 8. Robinson, were elected delegates
to the ensuing annual conference to con
vene in Stevensville, perhaps in July, with
J. B. Taylor, H. W. Currin, j. L. Morris
and I. Patti, as alternates.
Rev. 7. w. Flowers preached a stroni
sermon at II O'Clock on Love-"
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Conference was convened at $50 o'clock
Religious service conducted by T. W. Flow
ers. President Stanley resumed the chai
| and called for the reading of the minutes
| of the morning session.
| Rev. r. 8. Clark read an interesting pape
on Education" He stated that he, al
agent for the conference, was meeting will
some success in raising funds for the estab
lishment OF q church school. At Alhambrf
u $40, 900 property has been conditional!
secured; and if this amount can be secured
$40, 900 more will be given.
Boulder was selected as the place TO
holding the next District Conference.
Sundry resolutions were adopted, ant
the conference adjourned to meet q yea
hence at Boulder. SIN.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Will Appoint Another Jailer.

Sheriff Lloyd has made no appointment
vet fo1 Under Sheriff, in place OF Captain
Reynolds. He will make the appointment
ON Monday. The Sheriff stated yesterday
that he intended to appoint another Jailer.
He has tried to get along with one and
finds it impossible. If the county commits
sioners refuse to pay the salary OF the
extra Jailer when it is due the Sheriff says
he will begin injunction proceedings to de-
eide who is right.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

be fought like tiger. Four. DEPUTIES were
called on to assist in the awful deed. The
prisoner fell down and lay prostrate on the
scafiold, clinging to frame work. The trap
was finally sprung. and by main force the
deputies pushed him of the scaffold, after
putting the rope about his neck. The
struggles OF the condemned man lasted fully
eleven minueee.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
A BAD LONG ISLAND FIRE.
An Acre of Buildings Burned Down-One
Man Roasted to Death.

An Acre Of Buildings Burned Down-One
Man Roasted to Death.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, April IA
steam still at the Empire oil works OK
ploded, Saturday afternoon. The flames ex'
tended to the sheds and immense coal bins
and then spread to Long Island fountry
Sutter ink works and New York iron chem
ical works, Geo. e. Bulwer's storage shed
and II. H. Howe's fower-pet warehouse
More than an acre Of ground was burned
over.
James Dolan was instantly killed by a
large quantity OF blasing oil falling upon
him. His charred remains were, found a.
hour later, when the fire had been sufh
GENTLY controlled to allow searching
party's approach.
The losses will amount to 81 SO, 900.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 1.-The Glencoe
iron works of Arms, Bell & Co., burned this
morning, and the iron works of Brown
Bennell were partially destroyed. Tht
total loss is 500, 900; insurance $50, 900.