davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-04-27

b. JooSt 20 Fl. Hufschmidt Jr., lot on n. line
Of Mary St. S2o:6 w of Columbia place, w.
Henry Hufscimidt to Christine Hufschmidt,
Michael shs Mcdonald and wife to <. Rosenland. 0n'
lot on slime of Geary ST.. 1915 w. of Scott,
A. sn I26 TO Carl j. orscnscn. lot 81 Block IL
r, Park Lane Tract 4.............-........... 10
Same TO julius W. Lytgens, lots 80 and SO.
L. Kline to jules Levy lot on n line OF Pa.
cihc ave, 1888 L. Of Webster st, l. 40x
Ely ]. Hutchinson to George Stierien, lot on
n line of Jersey ST., 15i IS w. of Diamond, -
George sterien to Jessie T. Maliiet, same. 10
Joseph NJ. Comerford to Kathr1na Mayer, lot
Parker ave. ". .. S; 81, Sc 20 i: sI:s::: $500
John X. Spring TO Syndicate Investment
3SmP s SOS lbs S SJS sI9 g sIs ~ S 9 a$
944, 946, 948, $50. Gift Map 3............... 10
F; V. Pistoesi to Henry Jensen, lot on w.
line OF Beayenworth St, II . 5. OF Broad
Anna Jewctt to william j. Kelley. lot on W.
line Of Twenty second ave, 200 s of Point
lobos $. 25xl0 90. 10
lots 623, 624, 625, Gift Map 1................ 10
Garden Homestead AssOoiafion $50. 1900
Syndicate Investment Company to Elizabeth
Meyers lot ., Block Ii, Syndicates First
Ahira Holmes to Robert siaiben. lots to IL
"a, 80, 80. 40 to 4S Block 8; also lots I, Il
10 IL, % to SO, Block u; lors 10, l6. p, 33
to 81, 10. At, Block IS; lots ?, 3, 8, 10. l3.
Il, 3, $3.50. 80, 40. AZ, Block 80; lots SO,
80. Al, o, >eLock 40; lot Is, Block 56,
City Homestead tt=t5c----. IL
A. Sutro TO Charles Parker lot =, BLOCK p,
Park Lane Tract 4....,.......... ............ 1C
Philo Jacoby TO Constant Haible, lot 2, Block
ia, Paramount Tract. Observation-Disclosures. II
Agnes Sheehy to Anne T. Ryan, lot NE.
line Second ST., 255 w. of Mission, n. 20H
So; also lot on NV. line Howard ST., 400
SM. of First, s. 25xS5 ....................., Gift
Maggie Griffin to Victor Bourgin, lot on Sc.
cor. Of ST. and Forty-slxth ave-, S. look
o-.o.....-....--...... II
Adolph Gissin to Ch. l. GisSn, lot on E. line
Sanchez ST., 81 n. OF Sixteenth, n. 81 IS, L.
1875, 8 %, w. so, s. II 70. w. 95............. IL
Charles Johnson to Edward c. Willard, lot
on n line of Fifteenth ST. so w. of Church,
w. 25NlO0 ......,........ ,.,....... lC
The morning call., 1890-04-27

THE HORSES FooT-J. {. NJ, City. A horses
foot constitutes more than the bo0i, and includes
the bones and joints at the fetloek. The hoof
corresponds to the nail or claw OF other mammals;
but Is so constructe as TO form complete aud
very solid case TO til expanded termination OF
the toe, giving firm basis of support, formed OF
a nOn-sensitiye substance, which Is continually
renewed by the addition OF new mater ial from
within. as its surface wears away by friction
against the ground.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

HIhEPLEs, blaek-heads. red rough, chspped a
Ftsfs oily skin prevented by 0JTIcUzA SsAr.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

THE CABNET-A. C, Freestone Cal. Presl-
dent Harrison's Cabinet Is composed OF the fol-
lowing named in the order given: Secretary OF
Slate, James g. Blaine; Secretary of the Treas
ury, William Window; Secretary OF War, Red
field Proctor; Attorney eneral W. II. Fl. Mil
Ter; Postmaster General. John Wanamaker; Sec
rotary Of the Navy. Benjamin +. Tracy; Secre-
tary OF the Inferior, John w. Noble and Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Jeremiah II. Rusk.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

ARMY OF THE PoToMAC-O. T., City. ~
Grant never was in command OF the Army Of the
Potomac IN the sense you mean, but after his
assignment TO the command of all the armies as
Lieutenant General In March, 1864, he estab-
llshed his headquarters with the Army of the
Potomac at Culpepper, Va. (2) Mcclellan, Burn
side, Pope. Hooker and Mead had active ceni-
mand Of The Army OF The Potomac.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

Jan. 81, 1890
The morning call., 1890-04-27

The CHARLESTON CoNvENTIoN-G. NJ. IS,
Alameda, Cal. Benjamin +. Butler of Massa-
chusetts no doubt did participate In the fiity-ve
ballots taken on May LIST and continuing until
May 3, 1860, TO nominate a President of the
United States at the Democratic Convention at
Charleston 5. c.; but probably not for jefferson
Davis. because upon withdrawal from the
The morning call., 1890-04-27

Two CHURCHES a. c., Mayield. Cal. ~ The
history of the Roman Catholic Church commences
with the pastoral commission given after our
Lords resurrection to The Apostle Peter, who,
after several years spent at Jerusalem and Anti
ech, passed to Rome. thence returned TO Jerusa-
lem and Asia Minor and again TO Rome, where
lie sealed his apostolic iabors with maItyruom
about the year e. the same day as the Apostle
Paul. (2) The Baptists of the body of Prot.
esiant dSsenters. They claim their origin from
all The Christian churches of the first two cenIu-
Ties after Christ founded and built up on the
principles they profess, claiming further to be
able TO trace their history In succession OF pure
chul ches. essentially Baptist though under yar-
Gus names, from The third century down TO the
Reformation, in the sixteenth. Roger Williams
was the founder OF the church In Rhode Island,
in 1859, and The first recorded conference in En-.
gland was i'll 1644.
The morning call., 1890-04-27

SETTLERS ON UNsURvEYRD LANDs-J. S. p,
Utica, Montana. ~ There Is no law permitting
settler on unSurveyed lands 10 hold by occupa-
ton and fencing one mile in length on a stream
as against other settlers. ~ The Supreme Court
OF the United States, in Buxton vs.. Irayer $50
U. s., y. 232, April l, 1882 has decided that "a
settler upon public land in advance OF the public
surveys acquires no estate in the land which lie
can devise by will, or which in case OF his death
intestate viii pass 10 his heirs at law" They can
not prove up on his claim nor file as his heirs
They must commence their own claim and on
Their own account. 80 This question was fully
answered In this column at date of March 2,
1890 in the case oil William Burrows VS.. Il. X
Burrows and H. b. Olds Case u $50, Supreme
Court OF California Tie owner OF any lands
through which running water passes has the
right TO divert all he needs and turn the surplus
back into the stream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
PRIZES WORTH WINNING.
Good Purses Hung Up by. the SUI
periOr Driving Association.

Good Purses Hung Up by the SUI
perior Driving Association.
The fall meeting of the Superior,
Wis. Driving Park association will
open on Wednesday, Oct. 1, continuing
to Oct. 3, inclusive. The association
offers S2,575 in purses, and all races will
be conducted under the rules of the
American Trot;ing association. A
horse distancing the field or any por-
ton thereof will receive only first
money. Heats in each days races may
be alternated. All trotting and pacing
races will be in harness. Entrance fee
In all races will be 10 per cent of purse
The association reserves the right to
postpone or declare off any races on ac-
count of bad weather or other unavoid-
able cause. In all races at least four
mnst enter and three to start. The
speed programme follows:
First Day. Wednesday, Oct. 1-2:4O trot-
ting race. one mile, three in FIVE $3.50, divid-
ed: 2:32 pacing race, one mile, three in
nve' 500, DIVIDED: pole team race, one mile.
Two Ill three, S1UU, divided; pony race, open
to ponies fourteen hands and under. half
mile dashes two in three ST., o, divided.
Second Day, Thursday, Oct. =. Ladies'
Day-2:3o trotting race one mile, three in
I'VE, 500, divided; free or-all pacing race,
$500, divided; free-forall consolation run
ming race, one-mile dash, Sl25, DIVIDED first
to quarter pole SIS, first to half pole $50,
first to three quarter pole $50, first under
wire $50; running race, half-mile dash, two
in three. $500, divided. S175, S75. $50.
Third Day, Friday Oct. $500 trotting
$500, dided; free-for all running race, one
mile, two in three; $500, divided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
ALLEGED TO BE FENCES.
Pittsburg Pawnbrokers Charged
With Receiving Stolen Goods,

Pittsburg Pawnbrokers Charged
With Receiving Stolen Goods.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 27.-When Grant
Gelger came up in court yesterday,
charged with stealing, Judge White
seized the opportunity to bitterly de-
nounce the pawnbrokers of this city.
Several of them were up as
witnesses in the case and
the court severely arraigned-
them for advancing So to S. on over
coats and goods valued at at least $50 to
S75. The judge abruptly declared the
paWnbrokers must have known the
goods were stolen, and said they
stolen goods. To-day Hebrew society
here was greatly agitated by the
arrest of seven of the richest pawn
( brokers of the city. all charged with re-
ceivlng stolen goods, and all supposed
to be in some way connected with the
Gelger .ctse, although Inspector Nc
Alees, OF the police department, says
heflaS been working up the cases for
some time. The men arrested are: Jo-
seph Deroy, N. Deroy, Emanuel Deroy,
Leo We'll. George Glider, Isaac Glider
(Cheap Isaac and K. Wilkousky.
Ihey We're each admitted to
$1,000 bail. and Inspector Nc
Alees says that they will be
heard Monday before the grand jury,
ana II the proposed programme is car
RED out. will be tried before Judge
White Tuesday. Heretofore the pawn
brokers and the police department have
been friendly, as the former have as
sisted greatly in ferretlng criminals, and
for this reaSon~t the arrests today were
all the more unexpected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Corn Is Not Yet Considered Safe
From Frost.

EfOIn FROST.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE weather
crop bulletin issued tonight says: In
the Western states the crops have most
ly maturec. and generally beyond the
influence of the weather. The de-
ticient rainfall has made the
ground too dry for fall plow-
ing. About the same conditions
prevail in Illinois and Michigan, but in
Southern Indiana the corn is reported
as maturing very slowly, and is not
safe from frost. The cotton picking has
been generally retarded throughout the
cotton region by heavy rains,
with considerable damage owing to
sprouting and rotting of bolls.
Cane in Louisiaea is reported in fine
cOnd1tion,and grinding has commenced.
In New England the corn is mostly
cut, and the crop is good. The fruit
crop is light: potatoes continue to rot.
In Pennsylvania, the fall seeding is
about completed; tobacco is about
harvested and curing finely; the
crop is large and , in good
condition. The tobacco crop is being
cut in Kentucky and Tennessee, but the
weather has been unfavorable for cur
ing. The frast has seriously damaged
vegetables in New Jersey and only win
ter grain is coming up well. In Oregon
fruit drying is nearly over; hops are
about all picked; rains needed for fall
blowing and seeding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

hear the paSsengers-who never once
suspected his identity-talking about
his defalcation and fight. He was
caught at Brisbane. of course, hut let
Inc tell you how. He went into the
Bellvue hotel and registered under an
assumed name-Father Somebody, of
course. Mr.. Collins, the proprietor, has
only Irish walters in his employ, and it
was only in the dining room that BOult
gave himself away, as the slang goes.
He walked in to the breakfast table, it
being Friday morning. and aStonished
the waiter by calling for a porterhouse
steak, with some bacon and eggs. The
waiter calculated, 'Howly Mary and
let half a dozen dishes fall TO the floor,
but he recovered his presence of mind
and got Boult his order. This done, he
went out into the office and told
MIR. Collins that there was a man
IN the dining room who was masquerade
ing in the garb of a priest. Mr.. Collins,
who is devout Catholic himself. came
to the same conclusion, and notified the
police authorities, who had already
been appraised of Boult's defalcation
and flight. AS a natural consequence
thereof the big steamer Jumna went to
sea that afternoon and he was not
aboard, but safely locked III Brisbane
to Sydney. 1t Is indeed strange story
sounds almost like one of Hawley
Smart's novels. 1t may not be exactly
word for word as | have given it to you,
but the main facts are as 1t was told to
me i'll Sydney. | have told it to you as
| got it from others who were in a better
position to know the facts than myself"
Such Is the romance surrounding Sir
MOdred. The reality is all that now re-
mains TO be told, and that is portion of
American turf history with which the
veriest turf tyro is familiar. In
October, 1886, he was purchased by
Bruce Lowe, of Sydney, for j. B.
Haggin, of California. and reached his
his get appeared in public, there being
but seven trained. All of these were
bracketed, and five of them were re-
turned as stake winners. In the present
year the two most valuable three-year-
old events, the Realization states, at
Coney Island, and the Omnibus stakes,
at Long Branch. fell to his son TOurna-
ment, the property of that big-healted
gentleman Senator Hearst; the FoXhalI,
lroquOis and Travers stakes, at Sara
toga, and the Spindritt stakes, at Coney
Island. were won by his son Sir John:
and the Films stakes, at Westminster, by
his daughter Cleaning; the Throgg'S
Neck stakes. at Westchester, worth over
$1,000. were won by his son DR.. Hell
muth, whose brother, DR.. Hasbrouck.
won the Larchmont stakes for two
year-oldS and another stake. which place
his winnings at $4,000, exclusive OF sec
ond and third moneys in other races. In
all. Sir NODDED has done better in his
hrst two seasons than any of the early
famous lmpOrtatiOns to America. not
excepting Glencoe. bennington, York
shire or Bonnie Scotland. May he long
be spared to perpetuate. through his
sons and daughters, the halo of brill
fancy that surrounds his knightly name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
WESTERN TURF CRACKS.
They Are Entered for Mondays
Races at LatOnia.

LhCy are LHIefcO lOF UIOnUay s
Races at Latonia.
CONVICTION, Ky.,Sept. 2s.-Five races,
including the Maidens' stakes. are to be
run at Latonia on Monday. Following
are the entries and weights:
First race. Maidens' stakes, four furlongs-
Oriental 40; Harpy, ITO; Ina D, no;
Dosta, 10: Fairhaven, ITO; Mon Droit. 10;
Rhody Gale 10; Blanche's Last, no; lone
D, no: Marietta, ITO; Long Leaf, 10;
Lotte, 1l9; Little Midget. no; Rosdelle, 40.
Second race. selling, mile and seventy yards
Silver Lake, 1903; Mary j, LOG; Pickey,
100; Gymnast, 1I3.
Third race, selling mile-G w, 90: Pritch-
EFT. 9S; Spite, lnl; Dyer, 102, Rogers. 1O4,
Grayson, 1O4; Neya G. i07; Jack Brady,
ITO.
Fourth race, mile and q sixteenth-Carter
B, 104; Barney, 10y; Outlook, 10Y; Mar
china, l01; Camilla, log, j Il, ITO; Arm
del. ~.
Fifth race. the Maiden stakes two-year-
olds. five furlongs-Iconoclast, 1O1; Tom
Jones, 10l: Melenie, 1902; Onlight, los /;
Sir Planet 105; Dickerson, los; Col. Wheat.
ley. -05; Lee s. 105; Annie Elizabeth, lO5;
Pennyroyal, los; Zero, us.
Selections-First race, Oriental and Mon
Droit second race, Gymnast and Silver
Lake. third race, Rogers and Grayson;
fourth race, Arundel and Carter B; fifth
race, Annie Elizabeth and Pennyroyal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
SETTLERS UP IN ARMS.
They Organize to Wipe Out MUIR
derOus Indians.

DENVER, Sept. 27.-Sensational re-
ports have been received here from
Mullin, Idaho, to the effect that settlers
within radius of fifty miles had Or
ganized for the purpose of wiping out of
existence the Nez Perez Indians, who
for months past have amused them
selves by burning towns, scalping the
innocent and outraging defenseless
women. Several days ago over 200 were
encamped near Mullin. The band was
composed Of those who took part in the
Nez Perez massacresof5 1887, and were
camped near the scene of the first out
rage of that year. They had 400 ponies,
many squaws and pappooses and several
painted warriors. They claim that the
whites have no right to that country,
and they requested them to leave as
this was their camping ground before
they were removed to the reservation at
La Piyay, not far from LewistOwn. The
settlers in Camp Prairie, in North
Idaho, where in 1877 the great depreda-
ti0ns were committed, fearing that an
other uprising might occur, have now
organized and the first unfavoraDle re-
port that reaches them will put an end
to any further depredations on the part
of the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Monday, October 8, 1890.
UNTII, 10 O'CLOCK NOON

For the printing of all blanks used in the
office of the Superintendent of Schools for
the ensuing year, according to copy furnished
from aud on file in the Office of the Superin-
tendent OF Schools. where all information
can be obtained, and where Specifications
are nov available for inspection by bidders.
Bids must be accompanied by bond on
the part of the bidder, with two (2) good
and sufficient sureties in a sum amounting to
at least twenty-five { 81 per centum of the
contract price of the material proposed to be
furnished, and of the work proposed to be-
done in said bid and conditioned that in
case such bid is accepted by the Board OF
Education. the bidder will enter into a con-
tract with said Board to furnish all material
and perform all work in accordance with the
requirements of the plans and specifications,
and for The price stated i'll his said bid.
Correct form of blanks used for above-re-
quired bonds can be had at the Office Of the
Corporation Attorney. D@N'l
check in like amount. properly certi-
Board of Education of the City of st. Paul.
will be received III lieu of the bond above
specified, if so preferred by the bidder.
The right 10 reject any or all bids is re-
served by the Board OF Education. a.
All bids must be plainly marked on exte-
nor of sealed envelope, Proposals for
Printing" Endorsed with the firm name and
address of the bidder, and addressed, mailed
or handed to the undersigned, at his Office in
the High School Building where he will re
ceive them during the usual business hours
until the final hour of the day above stated
for their reception. By direction.
EDWARD W. WHITE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed letters Re
naming In, the PestOfiice. st.
Paul. SeDtemher %. 1890.

Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der of the house.
Second-Head letters with the writer's full
address, including street and number, and
request answers to be directed accordingly.
ltors in the city. whose Special address NAV
be unknown, should be marked in the left
hand corner, Transient" This will pre-
vent their being delivered TO persons of the
same or similar names.
Fourth -Place the postage stamp on the
upper right hand corner, and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised; otherwise
they will not receive them.
WILLIAM LEE Postmaster
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Lumbermen VS.. Homesteaders.

FLORENCE, Wis, Sept. 27.-Home-
steaders coming in for supplies from
Brentwood, on the Northwestern road,
thirty miles west of here, report bat
tie yesterday between men IN the en-
ploy of the Metropolitan Lumber COM
pany and homesteaders at that point, in
which two OF three horses belonging to
the lumber company were shot dead.
Serious trouble is expected if the lum-
bernen keep Oh logging OH land claimed
by the homesteaders. Public sympathy
is with the homesteaders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Conviction of a Boy Assassin.

MACON. Mo-. Sept. 22.-Johpathan
Starnes, aged fourteen years, was con-
victed to-day of manslaughter in the
third degree, and was sentenced to two
years confinement in the reform school.
The crime for which he was convicted
was the killing of Frank Archer, aged
twelve years, a school companion. The
boys were engaged in a quarrel and
both drew their knives. Starnes struck
the first blow aud his knife pierced
Archer's heart. killing the latter in
SIantly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Notice to Depositors.

The quarterly interest term begins
Oct. L. Money deposited on OF before
Oct. 10 draws three months interest
IAN. l, 1891, at 5 per cent per annum.
T ie Savings Bank of ST. Paul, southwest
corner of Jackson and Fifth streets.
John S. Prince, president; Thos. a.
j. Meier, cashier. Capital and undi-
vided profits, $4,000; deposits over
one million dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29

Emin Pasha, who is accompanied by
only forty soldiers, was instructed to
only establish station on Victoria N.Y.
ANA, and not to invite the allegiance of
the natives. Baron Wissmann is not
yet free of fever. He is pressing the
government to Immediately construct a
railway from Bagamoyo to Dar-es-
SaIafn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Fell From a High Roof.

Special TO the Glope.
\ ABERDEEN. S. D.. Sept. 27.-Ole Will
son, working on the elevator at the Abb
serdeen Roller mill, fell from the top of
5the. building, striking on his head.
cutting two large wounds and
smaking severe confusion on the
shoulder. He was picked up uncon-
scious, and is injured very seriously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Germany's Flag InsdIted.

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-The Hanover
Courier asserts that when Mr.. Thomp-
son, an official of the British East Africa
company, took possession of Vitu he
tore down and trampled under foot the
German flag, and gave the natives
portrait of Emperor William to use as a
target.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Crushed Under Her Own Wagon.
SPECIAL to the Globe.

DptCluI 10 IIIt OIOUE.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. 27.-Mrs.
William Ross was driving to market to-
day in wagon heavily loaded with
wheat in bags piled up high on which
she was seated. While going down
hill the bags slipped and threw tine
woman under the vehicle, which passed
over her, breaking and mangling one
leg, fracturing the clavicle and skull.
Her injuries are fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Election Excitement in England.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-Great prepare
tons are being made by both the Con-
servatives and Liberals for the parlia-
mentary election In Lancashire. The
ablest speakers of both parties will APP
pear as champions of opposing princi-
pies. John Morley has partly promised
to be one of the speakers, but may be
detained in Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Fire Destroys a Canuck Village.

Fire Destroys a Canuck Village.
LINDSAY. Ont, Sept. 27-The village
OF Kinmount was almost completely de-
stroyed by fire last night. The fire
started in Dunbar's hotel. and in few
hours the entire business portion of the
village was destroyed, only two hotels
and one store being left. The burned
buildings were all of wood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Signed Other Mems Names.

4 New YORK, Sept. 27.-Francis w.
Clark, the young forger who was ar
rested for forging check for $1,000,
was arraigned and held in Jefferson
Market court again this morning
charged with forging check for
81, 5000, the complainant being Henry
P. Donnelly, ieweler at 497 Sixth
avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-29
Disastrous Blaze at N1issoula.

Special to the Globe.
Z MIssoULA. Mont, Sept. pa fire
started in this city this morning at
o'clock in a lodging house, and burned
a whole block of tenements. For a
time the destruction of the whole city
was threatened.