davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
For the Fair TO be held in this
city Next Week.

Thus early the TRIBUNE is able to
say with feeling of great satisfao-
ton that nothing but inclement
weathe can cause the fair held in
this city next week to be second 10
any of its successful predecessors.
Everybody is interested, aud new
members are being added to the
already large association. The list
Of entries will be very large, 1900
or more. If you desire to see the
finest horses, cattle, sheep, swine,
poultry, field and garden products,
mechanical products and inventions,
farm machinery, displays of fne
art, household and domestic skill,
cookery, etc, attend the great
Mineral Point fair Nothing like
it in this part of the country.
The racing attractions will be
greater than usual, and they have
always been good. Over fifty horses,
all of merit, have been entered TO
compete for the purses hung up by
the society, and each of the differ.
ent rrces being more than full,
spirited and exciting contests are
bound to result. Following are the
names of some of the runners and
rotters on deck:
Frank Stanley, Jr,, Little John, Lady Roberts,
0hello, johnny B. D., Dr. Cronin, Timewood, Jr,
Honest Tom, Cymro, Alburnette, Iodine, Brick
Pom,oy, Linden Boy, Net Doxie John W.. Agnes
F., Billy Beverly, Peacock, steutoris, RoyaIton,
G. V. 4 J, G., Prosper, Jr, Daisy S. Nellie o. H.,
Catherine, Nellie Mosher Banker Boy Mem
brino b Allen D., Lille X, Capt Cook, Katie
b., }, f. b., yellow Jacket Hector Raven, Fran.
ees, Dexter 1imewood, Risk, Ray Jackson Ada
/ Black Bird, Algardi Bay Tom, Doe Baker,
Gypsy II,
Notwithstanding the frst-class ac-
oommodations of the society, the
number of entries assured for this
Year has compelled the officials to
erect additional stalls.
1t is going to be . great fair and
everybody should attend.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29

RINGLING Bios, of Baraboo,
circus proprietors, will engage in an
enterprise in Chicago during the
worlds fair. The scheme is to build
and operate a Roman hippodrome.
The arena will contain track near.
ly a quarter of mile in length,
occupying nearly four acres Of
ground, and be surmounted by an
ampitheater containing four CALLER
les, much after the character of the
coliseum of Rome. Cages for the
wild beasts will be beneath the
ampitheater and connected with the
arena. In the first ampitheater will
be the throne of the Roman empire,
the senate aud the Prmtorian guards,
togethv, with accommodations for
vestal virgins. There will be four
entrances aud 100 exits from the
ampitheater which will have a seat.
ing capacity of 100000.
THE Iowa County Fair held at
Dodgeyllle this week was a success
Exhibits in all departments were up
to the average in number and of
high merit; the sport on the race
course drew out good fields Of horses
and aroused the customary excite.
ment aud mirth; the weather was
favorable aud attendance large.
The removal Of the old art hail
from within the race course aud the
erecting of \ new and more modern
one outside, (to the uortheas0, i, a
very great improvement, and meets
with favorable comment from every
person. OF the financial result we
have not learned, but cannot com.
prehend why it should not prove
satisfactory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
RanefLclal Department.

,stUsbad for the accommodation OF those who
/, +, want i'm any way, those who have lost
f5gpa valuable property, and for those who
n nj seIl or exchange. Limit, twenty-five
,r3s First insertion FREE, and for each IN
-tign thereafter TWENTY-FIVE cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
The Local Field.

FALSE ALARM.-The rumor float
h. around to the effect that Mineral
POINT is infested with scarlet fever,
| either the result of Ignorance or
|rougb malicious intent to injure
|ur fair, but we hope not the latter.
i. true that during the last year
|ere have been number Of cases
II this fever in our city, but not
| be case Of fatal nature; instead
has been in such a mild form that
Iany could hardly believe it was
b.. We know of no case in the
d. at present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29

mas DteN III suCu IIlliu lbl III JIdt
kany could hardly believe it was
b.. We know of no case in the
/ ty at present.
1 GOVERNOR PECK at the fair on
Ihursday
1 ruE Monfort band is credit to
/ tat place
4 Our city schools will open for
| e fall term on Monday, Sept. 18th.
I Miss SUSIE THoMpsoN, of Crete,
H., is the guest of Miss Hendra,
4 Mss ETA NEAL is off for a visit
&lh friends in Monroe and Savan-
| A KICK from colt recently
EmeW hat disabled our friend Uriah
Pmes.
! IHE wheat, oats, fax and barley
r. Of the great northwest are
Rrstmg
Il COPELAND, our photo.-artist, made
\ tine display of his work at the
hunly fair.
4 IuE work Of putting up the
kecrie light fixtures is going ahead
h good shape.
4 BgtSG you musical ear with you
n the fair and listen to the cele-
Aated Dixon band.
Il Miss MARTHA WEARNE returned
n tuesday from her trip to Shulls-
h e and Lena, Ill.
N lHAr q teachers institute will be
n % tals city in the near future
n 0i2s- certainty.
Il Agsusr ELLENGEN attended the
4 of his sister Lena in
\ e4-a last Tuesday.
+ auuounced that Nelson, the
q e,- FJ,tlng stallion III the world,
h q Tie state fair.
\ al. Marry BERG went to EogIe-
i A Thursday for a visit
Z ~ friends and associates,
/. r. Cbubb will preach in
Il next sunday forenoon 1t the
\ ing to be held there.
Z MARTIN aud G. 5. Brinegor
4 -ton, were visiting rela-
Il s city on Sunday last.
7 lIANKINs ha. returned
Il week pleasantly spent in
with friends At PIatteyiie,
good, wages good, health
u aIe generally happy, and
Il trade Democrats mlsera
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29

Fox sale cheap splendid watch,
gold filled case. Inquire at this
office
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
Shoe Store.

Fox sale cheap-aspIeudid watch;
gold filled case Inquire at this
office.
A. j. Turner, Of Portage, has
suggested to the Governor that a
big map be displayed at the Worlds
Fair, showing the mineral resources
Iof the state by counties. The
Governor appeared favorable to the
plan. Such a move would surely
place Iowa county aud the balance
Of the southwestern portion Of the
state boldly to the trout,
A TELEGRAM from Lancaster,
dated Aug "a, says; "ltis impossi-
BILE to discover the origin of the
oanard that Mrs. SisIey had confessed
TO the murder of her sons wife, but
that it was the work Of some practi-
cal joker there seems no reason to
doubt. The story WAS circulated in
both Lancaster and plattevile. The
report in iIatteyiIle was thai Ian
aster doctors waited on Mrs Si-ley,
while there il was understood that
the physicians were from plattevlIle.
One story told now is that a
broom-maker from near IlIdenboro
came into Lancaster, and told the
story of the confession Another
is that travelling man made the re-
port Nothing definite can now be
ascertained. There il absolutely no
foundation for the story"
ONE Of our farmer friends, whose
only fault is that he is q Democrat
and he is not to be blamed for that,
for his father before him way dyed
Ia the wool, and he never reads any
but Democratic papers came to
town the other day to buy some
sugar. Ills good wife was putting
up fruit aud she needed about is
pounds Of sweetness. The dialogue
in the grocery store ran about as
follows:
Farmer-"What are you doing,
youug mau?'
Clerk Waiting on you. Weigh
ing out your sugar"
Farmer-"llow much are you Civ
ing me?"
Clerk-"A dollars worth"
Farmer-"Yes, / know; but how
many pouods?"
Clerk-"rwenty-twD.n
Farmer" Twenty twol Why it
used to be only twelve"
Cletk--"Yss; Mckinley did il"
Farmer-"Well, run her back and
give me only fourteen pounds. II
70 K home twenty-five pounds Of
good sugar like that for one dollar
the old woman would insist "a mo
voting the Republican t..ks., aud
III be hanged II I'll dD 1s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29

Tux largest potato yield by sever.
al hundred bushels ever known in
the northwest, aud possibly in the
world, is reported by Q. IL, Bullock
Of Mortified, Mimi. He says that
from one acre of ground he dug ).
1870 bushels of the variety known as
the Potentalo, aud a number of re
liable persons corroborate hls
statement. Three hundred bushels
TO the acre is a large yield, so it can
be seen how really phenomenal this
is. The potatoes are all in good
condition, aud sold for 30 cents a
bushel, thus netting Mr., Bullock
1890.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
NUMBER 80.
RARE BARGAINsi RARE RARGAINSi
BOOTS AND SHOES.

There is a great clearing sale to
commence at our store to-day, the
Sth, aud continue for two week.
Avail yourself of this rare chance
for bargains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29

WEATHER SIGNALS are now float
ing every day in Mineral Point,
thanks to that wide-awake citizen,
w. II. Prideaux. The staff from
which the signals wave is directly
over the drug store of Mr.. Prideaux,
who stands all The expense, nothing
but the dispatches being free to him
The dispatches are received each
morning from the government
weather and temperature bureau,
and signals hoisted accordingly.
The interpretations Of signals as
shown on cards to be distributed by
Mr.. Prideaux in a day OF two, are
as follows:
No. |. alone Indicates fair weather, stationary
temperature.
No. 2, alone rain or snow, stationary tenn
perature.
No. ! with No. 3, below it, fair weather,
colder.
No. 2 with No. above IT, warmer weather.
rain or snow
No / with No. iabove fer weather, cold
wave
No !, indicates that the temperature viii
fall IS degre s Or more.
The position of tine teiuperatue signal giyes
it its significance II above either Nos. / Or
II affyp8ffs sp ,oarfuar yg0ptEa If bata.v c3fJpr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29

The many friends Of Mr., Sam'l
White and his son Lou entertain
much sympathy for them in their
time of aflliction. Both have been
under the doctors care for some
time. The former has been suff sr-
ing from rheumatism and other
complications and within the last
week has had a toe amputated. Lou
has been prostrated by inhlmatiou
of serious nature. 1t is hoped
that they will be able to be out
again before long.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29

A FoPAER citizen Of Mineral Pt.
who las been away for six years,
but i at present IN our midst on
visit, says that the Improvements
in our city are decidedly marked in
every part thereof He referred to
the new business buildings and resi-.
dences, tine great Improvements IN
old ones, the removal Of delapidated
eyesores, the excellent condition Of
sidewalks and streets, the prevailing
hustle, thrift, etc, Those who have
remained here right along during
the gradual progress do not aud can
not detect the greatness Of our city
improvements like one who has been
away tor some years. Mineral Point
il no back number By any means.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29

THE city Of Dodgeyillo issued
fifteen 500 certificates Of indebted
ness last week 10 raise money u
pay the running expenses Of the
city, and they we're all taken Within
twenty.four hours after they were
signed. rhi. it is supposed viii
pay expenses until the middle q
January next, when The council will
probably levy a $500 tax on the
city to take up the certificates, pas
the interest, and conduct the Affairs
Of the city during the remainder q
the year ChropieLe.
These are said to be the benefit.
from no license IN DodgeyiIle thli
year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29
srRSrRTPTI0N RATES.
MINERAL POINT gAREET.

s.,-as below are the highest that are
~. bour OF going TO press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-29

A FRESH coat Of paint has Won
derfully improved The large art hall
on the fair grounds IN this city;
aud besides other buildings and the
band stand have been treated IN a
ike manner. Much labor has also
been put on the track, which is now
ID better condition than ever. The
officials are owing in money or
efforts to maintain the proud repu
tation our fair enjoys throughout
the country
The evening world., 1891-04-02
OEFAULTER PIQUET IS HERE.

Eugene Piquet, the embeEEling cashier OF
the Lacenshire Fire Insurance Company, Of rs
Pine street. who ned to Switzerland last octo-
ber, with SIS. O0o OF the CompSny's funds,
arrived In this city this morning, a cripple,
with three ribs broken. on board the White
star Liuer Teutonic.
Detecuve-SerR Crowley. OF Inspector
Byrne,'s stan, went down 10 QOarantiue TINS
morning 10 meet the steamship and TO give De-
tecIive-SeTgt McSauyht. Piquel's custodian,
Whatever assistance might be necessary.
When he boarded The Teutonlc Crowley
found that Piquet WAS connned IA the ships
hospital from injuries sustained during a storm
last sunday.
when the Teulonic reached her pier at the
foot OF West Tenth street. an ambulance was
summoned and Piquet WAS transferred TO 81.
Nlucenpa Hospital, where ne will re guarded.
AcNauRht and PtqueI occupied sieteroom
together, the latter sleeping IN The upper berth,
Last sunday morning q neaVy sea struck the
snip, winch threw PIcquel out OF his berth.
lie was picked up anu removed to the ships
hospital, where II was found that he had
IT. ctured three rihs.
Piqnet, who Is u Swiss, abscoHded last
h m down, aud Detectives Sergeant McNaught
and Crowley learned that he had ned TO
Switzerland.
The American Minister at Geneva secured
PiQusts arrest. ana In janusry McVaught
sailed for SWitEeIlAnd with the exuAdilion
papers.
The evening world., 1891-04-02
ACCUSE A PARTNER.
SChOir, FalrChild & Co. Lose $4,000
by PalSifCatiOn Of Books.

Frederick l. Bolmqush. until March O. the
senior member and financial manager Of the
frm Of schon, Fairchild 4 Co. Of II Worth
ttreet, has left that nrm.
An expert Ia busily engaged on the books ol
the concern, and neither Arno schon nor Geo.
W. FLirchiId, of the firm, would say what had
been discovered further than that Mr. Holen.
quist had been using the nrnh money for hii
own private speculation, but the firms losi
| approximates $50 0Oo
The nrm does big commission business In
woollenA. 1t was organized oight years ago,
with Mr.. Holmquish as senior partner. though
his name does not appear In the nrm title.
MI. Hoimquist lives In Q fne house, elo-
ganuy furnisned, at lis West Fifty street.
He has q wife and four children, and is treas
urer OF DR.. Krotei's Evangelical Lutheran
Church OF the Holy Trinity In Wsst Twenty
nrst street.
He has been held In the highest esteem in bust
mesa. social and church circles. He II abou
nifty years old.
Speaking of the Affairs OF the trm Arno H.
Schon said to-day:
About month ago We discovered that Mr.,
Holmquist was dootoring the books,
which were In his keeping. We called
him to account, He treated the mattel
very ooolly, snd We demanded q
dissolution, TO which he assented, and the
nrm dissolved March 6. We have had sn sx-
pert at work on the books ever since and We
cannot yet say Just how much our loss Ia
Certain bills to Woollen mills that are sup
posed were paid came In, and certain note
that had been given by Mr.. Holmquist In the
nrm name, but without authority, were pre-
sented.
"Up to that time We had held our partner
In the highest esteem, He Is man OF excep-
tionaIly good habits. A splendid husband, q
good father, O churchman. He had no bad
habits. Was Q domestic man, loving his
,ov.,v ,x,,a and heaut,fp, ch,drsn
, "e
"H II one oi 'nose 700 oHeh repeateu
tales. He got into the vortex OF Wall street,
.,a at,., r,a,no nm .ha ,ve., for q hr,sf ~ hill,
The evening world., 1891-04-02
WRIGHT INQUEST goes ON.
Final Decision In the AStof House
Suicide Mystery Expected To-Day.

The inuueat ON William Wright. who oom-
mitted su,o,de at the Aator Houae. vhera he
had reo,stered a. ..Pred Evans, u was con-
tinued to-day by Coroner Law and iury,
The evidence presented yesterday by LAWYER
George Fl. Taylor. ir., of Seward. Guthrie 4
Morave,z. the wright family,s attorneys. in
tina shane of ,.Eyans,s clothing. linen. collar
buttona and boota. with ALL their tell-tale marks
and initials. shown in comparison with CLOTH
ipq and linen left by Ruttipper and Wright at
Mems poardinR-house, made q profound I'M
pression on the Iury. There were many ind,.
cations that but little dif,cuity will DO on.
eountered in determining that II was Willie
Wright who killed himself at the Astor House
on the pight of Feb. 2.
As long AGO m March 10 full descriptIons of
these articles were printed in the EVENING
WORLD. and the Identity of Wright an Z. Evans
WAS eatab,ished. But the fraudulent ,nterfer.
encs of Perrin II. sumner. who endeayored TO
identity the dead man AZ the MYTHICAL George
II. Edgar. puzzled the Coroper's iury. and a
moat Irritating and confusing element was
introduced.
THE WORLD. however, has exposed Sum-
The evening world., 1891-04-02
EIGHT SHOT DEAD.
Riot and BloodShed at the Coke Works
In MOreVood.
An Armed Mob Seeks to Destroy
the Frick Establishment.
Gov. Pattison Asked to Coll Out the
Pennsylvania Militia.
rsrrcrIL TO TIE EVENING WORLD


IrhoL 40 THE ,whSrNo ,r WORLD,
,' np'n ooNe "ouo'eS ~
N'. A,o'e 49, "seu'uou ean 'n hio,s 'ne
,os. sS,ouo ,., 49, ""~nu u'p'''ao''
y. a Inv =, ,',u .,".
~ nv. y. ,o "'A'A'u 'n' r'i'A' o"Ae
49,, ~
VIM. uon 'ue sA'es .ney "oIe
'uo.1 - " n"' " >'p'' hAue'' VI 0"afse VI 'ne
',pu"es. ,pst
l"s .,oo's 'e.ponue1 w p'''o' sAN's. TUG
,s,i,.N ualu' '"en u'eu wv 'o".'s ~ 'ao i'o'er'
ling .s.. "' anu "'uuunK run
'"nv W io.S m'.o
Iie''ous W '"e r"'u r'''ers cut 'ne piearapn
auu ,e'ep"ouo vice III oiue. .ua' a'S's'ahoe
H,Su' a..' no' W ."'n' sumHuoueo W '"e sua'"s'
e. "au' "o, "een "'u.
s"a'e VI '"e p'ep"a'lon' LUZ ,ne at'aoN anu
',,-s," >' VI "eP'' '"s''n'
The evening world., 1891-04-02
FOOND With HER THROAT CUT.
Did Mrs. Marquette Attempt tt
Commit Suicide?
Brooklyn Police Investigating q
Very Strange Case.

Tbs Rroor,vr no,,o. are ,o-aax In nxe.,,ga,,ro
p
case OF what 10 believed to DO attempted
suicide, but which presents some very strange
nv
1t was reported early this morning BY AnRe-
line D,Argy, n young French Canadian Rirl
vho hs. h..n .mn,ovsa hv M. I,a,. NJ MAJ.
""o N -' ~
quette. offs Willow place. as nurse for the
n., ,o,na her n,s,rs.. ,v,ne on IN. oooy a, ne,
~. 'o"Nu "e' - .s :. , 'e 80 " e'
bedroom half an nopr aiter midniRht with hor
throat cut
nho hn,s.,. . .mou ,n,.. s,o,, ,-,,s ,ru,
ino uouSe 'iAi 'uiee-''o'J 'iioA ou"u-
Ing at the corner OF state street ana has been
owned bV Mira Mosouette, who In An invalid
o., .r., -.
ioi so'eiA JeaA-
She occupied the second moor alone with the
yonnu Frenoh 0frI whom Ahe enpaged aa A
T. an. -, - ~
nurse '"oy yeAfs sRo TUT tue PAss year sno
las been suffering from cancer, and seldom
left her he'd
49,
MISS ~ hrRy toiu SapI DrunAh, oi 'ho FL
teenth Precinct, this morning that when abe
went to he'd nj 10 O'Clock lAat night Mias Mar.
W -
queue was apparently sieep'ng quietiy'
She was awakened this morning by hearing
anna one uroaning in the room. she Iooked
,- A.,
over the euge Oh inc hAmnock III "nich sne
slept and " hich was hung right beside MrA
Marquette's oed aud In the dim light saw some
lying ON the moor.
When she found that II was her mistress she
says she arsisted her TO get into her bed, and
then discovered that she was covered with
blood.
She asked MrH. Marquette what mad happe cd
The evening world., 1891-04-02
HOT NAVAL FIGHT
Chilian Rebel WarShipS Driven from
Valparaiso Harbor.
Government Forts Beat Back
the Iron Clad Blanco,
Quarter Deck Blown Out Of the
Quarter Deck Blown Out Of the
War-sioop O'Higgins.
urycr,1 TO THE rv,S,ra von1,,,

TtPrcrAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.1
SAN FRANCISCO. hprii 2. Tho details OF the
sharp battle at Valparaiso, between Govern
ment forts and boats on the one hand aud In
surgent wsrsbip on the other, show that 1t was
a most interesting contest In itself, besides
having for the United States some special in
terest bearing upon our own questions Of har-
Dor defense.
The combat was opened BY the insurgents,
who sought to blow up, with . nsh torpedo,
the armed Government tug Florence. This
attack was made from the ironciad Blanco
Encelada, which steamed boldly into the
harbor, but had to steam out again very
shortly, owing TO the hot nre directed from all
the guns in the harbor forts.
Shot and shell fairly rsined upon and about
the iron clad as long as 1t remained IN range
The torpedo which had been sent after the
Florence struck and destroyed big floating
dry dock In the harbor.
The same night a torpedo boat and the tug
Florence stole out to attack the Blanco The
ironclad was not alone, being in company with
the sloop-of.war oHiggins.
Both ships opened heavy Ore and compelled
the Government vessels to return to the harbor,
while they followed In hot pursuit.
A heavy shell from the Blanco struck the
Florence, blowing her entirely out of the
water, and every one Of her crew OF seventeen
men was either killed or wounded. A broad
side from the oHigRins knocked the torpedo
boat TO pieces.
The two insurRent vessels then turned their
attention to the forts and q lively battle en-
sued. A shell from the forts struck the O'Hlg-
gins and went clear through her. Another
smell caused a gun on her quarter deck to
explode.
When the smoke cleared away the deck was
found to have been literally torn out Of the
vessel and nine men out Of the guns crew
| OF twelve were blown to atoms. The slooI
was at once taken out of the range Of the gum
n the forts.
The evening world., 1891-04-02
DRADLErS WORKS ABLAzE.

The Brooklyn nremen this morning were
called upon TO fight dangerous blaze In the
Bradley White Lead Company's Works. Oh
York street near Jay street.
Tho nre started on the second moor OF the
building, and gained such headway before II
was discovered that three alarms were
sounded.
Andrew Foster, a trucEman employed by
Stevens & Maher, of Front street, and CON-
panion, who Is employed in the Hsvy-Yard
discovered the blaze alta O'Clock and gave
the alarm.
Engines 8, and and Truck 8, with Fire
Chief Nevins, arrived In less than nVe minutes,
and second and third alarm were sent In i'm.
mediately.
The works cover large portion OF the entire
block. The building extends from 100 to l2s
YorH street and from 100 to ia Front street.
Adjoining the lead works on the Jay stree,
sldei Leayey 4 Brtton's big beer brewery, and
1t required head work on the part OF the fre-
men to save It from the Danes
The fre started In the Washroom and ex.
tended to the large bins where white lead ID
In process Of being manufactured. From thi
building 1t communicated TO the sheds, and
shortly after II was discovered huge pillar Of
smoke was seen ascending towards the skies.
One gang OF workmen had passed through
the washroom shortly before the nre was dis.
covered, aud It Is supposed that one OF them
emptied lighted pipe on the moor.
When the nre broke out the laborers made q
rush for the coatroom, In an attempt to gel
their clothes. The room was IN blaze, aud
only one man dared to go IN. lie was CHARLES
CornbOy, a laborer, twenty-five years Of age,
whose home Is at 22 Front street
He WAS so severely burned aDout The hands
and face that he was forced 10 retrea'. lie
was taken 10 the Homeopathic Hospital
Fireman Campbell was inJurel while the
engines were on their way to the fire. An
engine came dashiDg down Jay street, and just
as 1t tssel nre headquarters Campbell made
u leap for II.
Hrwas dashed TO the ground aud the heavy
truck passsd over one OF his legs. lie was re-
moved to the hospital.
The building on YORK street was gutted, and
q large quantity Of lead was destroyed. The
rear buildings, 10 which the most valuable par
OF the plant was located, was saved.
IL IA thought that si6s OOO will cover the losA