davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
THE RIOTS In CHINA.
CHURCHES AND OTHER MISSION
BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
Two OF the Wusuch Rioters Beheaded-
Foreigners Homes sscarched-General
Foreign Notes of Interest.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]


San Francisco, CAL. August II. - The
steamship Oceanic arrived last evening
from Hongkong and Yokohama. Advices
from Hongkong mp TO July 18th state that
the fire Of discomfort ia still smoulderlng
in North China and occasional riots are re-
ported. The mission stations near Canton
are said TO have been attacked. but no par
ticulars were received.
TWO RIOTERS NO MORE.
Two Of the Wusuch rioters on trial
voluntarily confessed that they murdered
two foreigners during the Wlsuch riots.
The Two prisoners were accordingly sent
back TO the kuangichi district and exc
cuted July jth. Their heads are hung up
at Wusuch as q warning to other evil
doers.
A correspondent at Tientsin writes. IN
der Gate OF June Doth. that Oil is quiet
there and no trouble is anticipated.
FoRrIGyEEs' Residences SEARCHED.
a correspondent at Tseing Kiang under
date of June 27th writes that the Viceroy
or foreigners should be- searched TO see if
they bad any bodies or dead peoples bones
aJOat. Tho Presbyterian mission was
searched By an official. while q crowd Of
excited natives waited outside A mob
broke into the Catholic mission. but were
put out by the occupants, Mgr. Chalfant
holding the rioters at bay with his re-
volver. The authorities finally sent the
military 20 the scene. and soldiers guarded
the Compound all night.
SERIOUS RIOTING.
On July ith news came by telegraph
from the southern part of the province of
serious riOtng. In this section the Catho-
lies have large property interests-many
fine churches and large orpbanage. Sew
erai of these have been destroyed 10y the
mob. At Fuchen Fu rioters wrecked
ouf-houses, entered the churches and
pyieats' houses and sacked everything,
but did not burn the buildings. The
amount Of damage done ls not known, but
it IS learned that the orphange was not
touched. Soldiers have been ordered out
and patrol the streets at night, guarding
the i,oman Church property. The town
Is now left without n gunboat. and feel
ing Of uneasiness prevails.
CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY.
A telegram from Iientsin states that the
French and British Minister'S in China
have opened negotiations with the Tsungli
lamen In regard to their claim tor idemni-
ty on account of the recent riots. The
sum claimed is 5000, 500 tales.
THE DROWNING oF go PEOPLE.
Adviccs from Yokohama give particulars
of the sinking of the steamer Iamaye
Maru and the drowning of $50 passengers.
The Tamaye Muru and another steamer.
the Myoshi Maru. were racing. when the
latter steered across the romaycs course
and the vessels col.ided. The Tamaye
Maru sank Immediately and only about
sixty people who were on deck, were
rescued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
THE RACES.
Jockey Seriously Injured at Jerome
Park-Winning Horses.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]


JERoMY PARK, n. Y, August 12.-The
track was in first-class shape. In the first
race the Breta colt fell throwing Mona
han, his jockey. and stepping on his chest.
The boy received concussion Of the brain
and internal injuries.
First race-sweepstakes, for two-year-
olds. p, 900 added, half mile-Fagot won
Picalilli second, Marmont third. Time,
49,
Second race-selling sweepstakes. 81 .00C
added, six furlongs-Little Fred won
Ifelliswood second, Mr.. Sass third. Time,
l:1S4.
Third race-sweepstakes. $1,000 added,
Ave furlongs-C Contribution won; Key West
second. kingstock third. Time, l:0lH.
Fourth race-selling sweepstakes, 81 .OOO
added. 1,i00 yards-Soho won; Lama
second, Strideaway third. Tine, 1:22A.
Fifth race handicap for two-year- olds
~ 900 added, six furlongs-Wah lin won
Shenandoah second, Canvass third. Time
l:l9.
Sixth race-handicap s.eeplechase. s75C
added. short course -Bassanio won Giadl
ator second, Ecarte third. Time, 3:SS19.
AT GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER. n. j.. August 12.-To-day's
races resulted as follows:
First race seven furlonGs won
Amboy second. Avery third. Time, l:36.
Second race--fve eighths OF d. mile
Nellie James (cclt) won; Sister lone Sc
cond, Jurist third. Time 1:06ha.
Third race-four and half furlongs-
Madge J.. won: Grafton second, Goodly
third. Time, 58s..
Fourth race-four and one-half fur
longs-Genevieye won; Lila second
Vance third. Time. 5S4.
Fifth race-six and one-half furlongs-
Bill barnes won; Lotion second. Landseel
third. Time, 1873.
Sixth race-oue and one-eighth miles
Charles Reed Won; William Henry second
Souvenir third. Time, 2:O334.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

panels. when they found the door was
lined with heavy sheet-iron. The guard
on the inside opened fire on the crowd as
soon as the attack was made and hred
twenty-one shots in quick succession: The
mob withdrew and left town. II Is not
known that any ono was hurt. 1t is sup
posed that the lynching party came from
Nanjemoy, where the homicide was COM
mitted, and included about thirty we'll
thought that another attempt will be made
by the lynchers TO get into the jail but
that the law will be allowed to take its
course
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS DROWNING.
NIVO TECN WI -'''NOI ~''S W
The Body OF White Man Found Floating
in the James.


"There's another man drowned in the
dock" was the greeting inquirers were
given by large number of persons who
were seen running down Cary street yes
terday afternoon about 1:30 O'Clock.
A DISPATCH reporter who was sauntering
around the locality of Twenty-fourth and
Cary streets IN search OF news followed the
crowd down to the dock, where two men-
John Camp and Joe Edwards IN
row-boat dragging the body OF man after
them.
When he was lifted from the wate,ir,
phastly spectacle was presented. Inc
body had been in the dock at least five or
SIX days and was III an advanced state or
decomposition. Blood trickled from the
eyes. ears, nostrils. and mouth and the
face, which was evidently swollen TO twice
its natural size, was horrible TO behold.
THE CORONER PRESENT.
The Coroner bad been notified and was
- the dock when the man was brought
ashore by the faithful rescuers. After Que
asamination. DR.. Taylor announced 1t 10
10 his belief that the man had come TO ms
snd by accidental drowning, and ordered
the body taken to the almshouse for ideh-
t;6cation and preparation for burial.
Though the mans flesh was deep Diue
IN color from decomposition IL was very
H. III SU that he was white He WAS appa-
rrently about forty,five or atty years ola:
nth nth closely cut light gray hair. and wore
arnnnv VIII brown moustache, which also had
a little gray intermingled.
WHAT HE HAD IN HIS POCKETS
Tho dead mans pockets were searched
IN The hope Of finding some trace to MS
;Santitv. But it was vain hope. purse
,nants;n;nc 90 cents, q red cotton handker,
cSn.e cS;ne = package OF cards of the firm OF
cnie5' r p. Shelton, news-dealers at
=. N.ort -. News. constituted the contents
OF ms Iyo snv of his clothing marked 30
even we,v INV %sy indicate who he was.
~ p,s \" Al attire was very plain. and his per-
sonsl appearance was that s q ,SGot'ng sh;pt y;
man. he wore cotton a;aenrysi "sS%yi cntswav % AZ
red ano ,s";r ~' of blue ovsrslls. and shoss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Personals and Briefs


Mr.. J. d. Bradshaw, OF Burkcvillc, is In the
city.
Willie r. Odell. son OF Mr.. N. p. Odell, who has
been very III. Is convalescng
Miss Alma Richards. OF Church Hill, is visiting
friends IN Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Miss Fanny Squire, who Is summcring at Farns
vile for her health, Is much improved.
Mr. J. Todd and wife have gone 10 Saratogs
Springs, n. Y, 20 stay until september 10th.
Misses Nettie and Jennie Gates have gone 70
Powhatan Courthouse 10 spend month with
friends.
Miss Denn Angel has gone To Wilmington, ".
c.. TO remain till the middle Of september with
friends.
The suit brought In the City Circuit Court \
few days ago by Max Marx rs. Julien Binford -
contested
Mlss Gertie Ray, of Washington. d. c., Is visit
ing the family OF her uncle, Rev. George IL. Ray,
OF this city.
Professor Jacob Reinhsrdt IL spending the
month Of August up IN the neighborhood VI
Chesapeake bay.
Mr.. John A. Ryan, II tho Associated railways
Is again upon the active duties OF his office after
ten days sickness.
Miss Claudia Il. Goddln, daughter Of Mr..
Charles w. Goddin. has returned from very
pleasant trip 10 Hanover
Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commissioner OF
Agriculture, went down 70 Norfolk yesterday Tor
q few days Of recreation.
Mis- Bessie Powell, OF 500 north Seventh
street. is visiting at her uncles, Rev. Joseph X
Reunle, In Powhatan county.
Mr. Jackson Brandt. OF Jackson Brandt & Co.
left last night for Philadelphia aud New York
on business tor week or ten days.
Judge =. B. Witt, OF the Iu stings Court, leaves
tho city this morning with his family for Orkney
Springs, where they will spend somo time.
Miss Annie Z. Lewis, OF Washington, D. c..
who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Norma
Cowman, II Pine street, left for home yester-
DAY.
| The city ambulance was called az 1898 p. d.
yesterday 70 Clay and Graham streets 10 attend
| white man prostrated by heat. He was treated
and sent home.
| y. ". Rehcrd, treasurer Rockingham county:
George w. Eanes. sergeant OF Petersburg,
and $. r. Clarke, sheriff Of Grayson, visited the
| Capitol yesterday.
| iayne took place from ~. Marks church yestcr-
| day afternoon at J:3O o'clock. The in.ermcnt
| was at shOckoe cemetery.
| Mr. and Mrs. W. :. Forbes gavo charming
! musical entertainment at Bon Air on Tuesday
evening last 20 : large number OF friends. come
| OF them from tho far South.
! Mr.. Louis thinner. formerly one of the old II
Company, IL In the city visiting bis friends lio
| H. residins Ia New ork. ana To keep up Win
| the time Is in the electric bus mesa
| Professor A. ID. Cbestorman. principal OF tho
Normal School at Holly Springs. Miss. Viz
| gnlan By birth and for many years a resident OF
| this city and member OF the Council from Clay
| Ward IL visiting relatives aud Iicnds here after
| an absence of twelve years.
| Mrs Jeannette ". Appleton, who has been
very III al Natural bridge 0f rheumatism Affect
| ing the heart, Was taken 90 New York Friday on
| the way 20 Carlsbad, and endured the Journey
| well. Mrs. Parsons and Miss Parsons sailed with
| her on the French line tor lia,rO on Saturday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Iinse-faIl.
IBy telegraph 70 the DISPATCH. ]


WASHINGTON, August l2.-Following ere
the results of to-day's playing of the
national game:
At Philadelphia Geague): R. B.H. K.
Phladelphlas. o O2Ol1 32-9 II
Clcvelands. II 02 0 0 0 0-3 5 0
Batteries-Esper and Clements; Young
and Zlmmer.
At Cincinnati (Association) R. B.H. E.
Cincinnatis.O O0O1O5-7 IL g
Bostons. 90 1000 0O00 % 10 s
Batteries Mains and Vaughan OBIien
and Murphy.
At louisville (Assoclation): r. B.H. E.
Louisvlles % ] 0 600 01-3 II l
Baltimores. 20 0 0 1000 900 3 2
Batteries Fitzgerald and Ryan; McMa-
hon and Robinson.
At Boston League): R. D.H. E.
BostOns......3 o 0 0 0 0 2 II IL
Pittsbur rgs....O 0 o. 0220 0-4 IL 3
Batteries Nichols. Staloy, and Bennett {;
Calvin and Miller.
At 81. Louis association: R.B.H. F.
st. Louis. 90 3 0 II 0--7 u
Washington..S 0 OOOO2 2O--5
Batteries-McGlll and Boyle; Csrsey and
SutclIfie.
At Columbus (Associatlon): R.B.H. F.
Columbus 80 o 90 90 o. 8
Atnletlcs.-. " " U u U u
Batteries-Dolan and Donahue; Weyhing
and Alilligan.
At New York Qeague): R.B.H. F.
New Yorks....0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0--S IL
Chicagos. .: o 0 0 0 | 0 o. 3
Batteries-Eusie and Buckley Gumbert
and kittredge.
RAIN INTrIFERfS.
New YORK. August 12.-Rain caused the
postpOnement of the Br0oklyn-C Cincinnati
game az Eastern Park. Brooklyn to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

but'no socks. Perhaps the extremely not
weather Of the past several days may IN
some measure account for the latter IL
regularity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Letter from President InInan to Colonel
Purcell

Colonel John b. Purcell, president Of
the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday
morning received the following letter IN
response to one written by him few days
ago to Mr.. John III. Inman. president OF
the Richmond and Danviile system:
NEW YORK. August II, 1891.
Colonel John B. Purcell, President Chamber Of
Commerce, Richmond, Va.:
Dear Sir.-Your favor of the sth instant
has been received, and l have replied by
wire confirming your understanding OF the
matter US ststed--viz., that we are to leave
the general freight agents Office in Rich
mond, authorizing that Office to do the
traffic business there and to afford other
necessary facilities, SO that your position
may not be impaired by the removal OF MIR.
Haas to Atlanta.
beg to express nv appreciation OF your
kind expressions. and trust that amicable
relations may long continue between the
interests we represent. Very truly yours,
JOHN II. ISMAS, President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Elevator and Decorations

The contract for putting an elevator in
the Ballard House was awarded yesterday
to Messrs. Bates IL Co., Of Baltimore.
There were several other bidders.
Mr. A. Jefferson Vaughan was gwen the
contract for the diaing-room decoration,
which, according to the design and sspeci-
fications adopted, is to be both handsome
and pretty. Mr.. Vaughan will have two
skilled Italian artists TO 90 tins WORK,
Improvements to the Exchange and Bal
L..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
PlCHMOND'S BALL-PLAYERS.
Manager Donati's Nine and the oid fui-
tons TO Meet This Afternoon.

In days past when the Old Fuitons PIT
On tbejr esudy uniforms and went ont
mon wa tbe diamond in the fulness of their
strength ue there were few base, ball nines in in
ms section of the country that stood IN
the teld during nine innings without
having the boots whipped of them-pro-
vided they wore boots tho
This historic old reminjscenIce or base ..eo
bali antiquity VIII meet anu pay lIo
WSnacer Donati claims that his men are
in j., '''e. excellcnt condition. and frst-class
game is expected. rr,;-rs;, .,
&c V,rginia and Winston clubs on next
week and hopes the people Of kichmohu
viii encourage his efforts IN keeping up
the national game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13

rDy Anglo-Ametican cable to the DIspatch.l
yrRSyA, AUSTRIA. August i2.-The defal-
cations of the CHEF clerk of Morpurgo Il
Co., of Trieste, who failed yesterday with
liabilities amounting to s2.5O0,OOO, were
discovered during the latter par: Of July.
Strong Efforts were made TO tide over the
difficulty, and the firm applied to It's cor
respondents abroad for assistance to cover
tho deficiency made in its assets by the
disastrous spoculations of It's clerk. The
Paris Rothschlds, who were creditors to
the amount Of $1,000, OOO urged the firm to
go into liquidation. Foreign houses are
affected by the failure to the extent Of
2 000 nlD forms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
TIE WEATHER SERVICE.
Operation with Respect Thereto?

Operation with Respect Thereto?
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WAsHINGroN. August Il. The fifth an
nual convention of the Association Of
American Agricultural Colleges and Ex.
pertinent Stations began its sessions here
o.day. The time was devoted to hearing
the reports of the officers and committees
and 10 the discussion Of the question,
What Cooperation is Desirable Between
the Colleges and Stations and the Weather
Bureau Of the Department OF Agrcul-
ture?"
There was much diversity of opinion.
several delegates holding radical views
against such cooperation.
MISUNDERSTANDING Willets, OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture, believed that
there should be no limit to the CO.
operation between the weather service and
colleges and station so tar as it is practica-
DR.. Battle. director Of the North Caro-
lima station, explained the State weather
service organized at his station by CO.
operation with the bureau and the ad-
vantages which the people of his State had
derived from 1t. He also noted the fact
that while the value of the service to CON-
merce had in no wise decreased. its benefit
to the agriculture Of the State had been
much improved through the tact OF its
connection with the experiment station.
The whole subject was referred to .
special committee of three 10 consult with
the officials of the Agricultural Depart
ment, and then formulate an expression OF
opinion upon the subject TO be submitted
to the association at later session Tor lts
consideration and adoption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
uyyRIco COuNTy CouRT.
BURTON HEATER COMPANY.
Meeting of the Directors Yesterday-En-
couraging Reports.

A meeting of the Board Of Directors Of
the Burton Heater Company was held In
this city yesterday for the purpose OF at
tending to number of business details.
The affairs of the company were tho
roughly canvassed and most encouraging
reports made of orders received for the
heater from electric and other railway
lines.
Letters were shown which evidenced
that the heater was also attracting good
deal of attention, and steps taken TO en-
large the manufacturing plant here in or
der 10 meet the increasing demand for the
apparatus.
Mr.. W. r. Mason left the city last night
for the North TO keep engagements 20 con-
fer with the electricians Of the Pullman
car and the Pennsylvania railroad compa-
MES relative 20 the best methods TO be
employed in securing power when the
heater Is introduced by those Companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
SUING THIS GORDON LAND COMPANY.
StocLholIers File a Memorandum and En-
ter Court 10 Recover Moneys Paid In.

4 memorandum was fled and suit in
stituted in tine Chaucery Court Yesterday
by ". J. johnson. j. II Brown. Il. A, Nc
C}lrdv. Henry G. Jones Il. IL. VI. Harrison,
4. ". Garber. Young Jones. w. r. Rollins,
Louis Rich, \. Il. Savage, Louis Borches,
Mrs. Maria T. Baker. John ?. Bargaaminl,
James T.. Goode. u. i. Lumsden, a. w:
Rosene. A. J.. Masurier, and others against
y. ". Bowe. W. :. Flemming. 7. z. Bar
Ier. 4. c. Brax,on, and others, corporators
~ the Gordon Land Company. for money
invested by them ID said COMPANY.
The suit was instituted By aiessrs. Sands,
r. .-IierS ( Sqnde and Meredith & Cock,
counsel for the plaintiffs. No bill has yet
been fled.
OTHER cuANcERY-coURr ITEMS
Judge Barton entered DEGREES IN several
uniinpoItant cases.
John I. Bea! qualified as administIaior INST a,o1
ON tLe estate of Thomas }. Beal, and also
ON that Of John Deal. Both estates are
small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
a Lynchinx Party Repulsed.
(By telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

Ponr TOBACCO. Mp., August i2.-Early
yesterday morning an attempt was made
by body of armed men to force IN en-
trance into the county jail Tor the m sup.
young Wheeler, the school-teacher, about
q week ago. The party tried to force an
entrance through the front door and suc-
cseded in breaking ont one OF tho outside
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Niagara Falls $40.

The Pennsylvania rsilroad announce
that their iast personally-conducted excug-
sion TO Niagara Falls will be run on Au-
gust 20th. leaving Washington by special
train of parlor-cars and day coaches at 7:i0
A. NJ. Tickets are good for ten DAYS an
good TO stop OFF at Watkins Glen and
Rochester and good to return cia Buffalo.
For further information address Robert A..
Parke, Passenger Agent, Washington.
II. &.
Z. Q. Cordner, Travelling Passenger
Agent Pennsylvann railroad, will be Gt
Exchange and Ballard Hotels the latter
part of this week prepared TO answer all
inquiries regarding this excursion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
Wool, rsilow. aud aldes Go Up-in smoke.

CHICAGO, August l2.-Tons of wool, tai
low. and thousands of hides were DESTROY
ed by fire after / O'Clock this morning in
the big warehouses of George o. Berne
and II. II. HOsick, at the corner of Michi-
can street and La Sale avenue. Tho loss
l. estimated at about Ss5 900 insured. In
less than an hour the double tive-story
building which tho wool-men occupied
was completely gutted BY explosions OF
oil stored on one Of the upper floors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
fl to the city in point OF health. Defects,
II any, know Of none as yet.
Yours respectfully,
lSignedl w. J. CLrARY,
Superintcndent
Mr.. DlBReLL q. MONTAGUE.
Death Of This Genticman Yesterday at tho
Residence OF His Brother.

Mr. Dibrell 7. Montague. OF New York.
died AZ the residence of bis brother, MIR
John II. Montague, in this city. last eve
ning ~ o'clock after an illness OF several
months.
Mr.. Montague was born in Richmond
hity-nine years ago and spent his boyhood
davs mere. where owing TO his genial dis
position and warmheartedness he formed
tuondshlps which continued all throuch
his life. His first business experience was
IN the capacity of clerk for Preston &
Endcrs. a Richmond firm of which tho
present Mr.. John tnders waS member.
After remaining with that house for short
time be removed 10 Baltimore and accented
a clCrkship IN thc sugar-houso of Spence A.
REID. The fine business capacity he dis
played soon resulted in his becoming n
partner IN the Baltimore concern, and for a
period OF twenty years he spent most of his
time in Cuba purchasing and soliciting
cons'gnmcnts for the house.
NKw YORK HOUSE
Later the firm became Spence. Monta.
que n Co., and established a branch house
m New York, the concern CONTINUING
unt.i some fifteen years ago. when the par,.
neTship was dissolved and Mr. Montague
retired with a handsome fortune. Since
that time ne had not engaged in business
MT. Montague was one of the most com
paniOnable Of Gentlemen. Ihrouphont
his active business life he had found time
10 cultivate his mind by reading. and in
hls extensive travels had been keen and
appreciatlye observer OF men and events.
with these acquirements were combined
III him the most answering LOYALTY TO hls
friends and one of the gentlest. most
generous, and sympathetic of natures. No
one IN distress ever appealed to him III
VAN.
HIS GIFTS TO CHURCHES.
lie was largely instrumental in building
:he Episcopal church III Hanover, and no
man IA tins country had in proportion to
Els means given more literally TO churches
generally. HIS charities. however, were
always UnosieutntiOus. One striking cha
racteristlc of his was 10 seek out the sons
of those who bad been friends of his in
youth and pay them most courteous atten-
ti1n
Mr.. Montague never married, but some
year AGO. when she was mere child. he
adopted his niece. Miss Kittie Montague.
upon whom he laylshed all the affection of
father. and whose beautiful devotion TO
him was au onnobling lesson OF tenderness
and thoUghtiulneSs TO all who ever wit
messed IT,
The funeral viii take place on Friday
from the residence o. Mr. John II. Monta-
euc-the hour 20 be announced hereafter.
The lnterment will be at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-13
FIRE IN FERTlLIZeR-WORKS.
Cause Unknown and the Damage oig"'-
Fireran's Hand Hurt.

The alarm of fire which was sounded al
mp NJ. Yesterday was caused by the DIS
coyery cox, of a small blaze III the es'aoiiSn,
ment Of the Durham Ferulizer- oIhs. at
the corner Of Twenty ana gary yila,or st,Hv,S
-, ,he M I1 iop Of the building. and the cause
on ;unsnown wv .Tw y The apparatus from Engine
Il Honae GnknS~ NJ" responded to the call and ex-
tip@uished the flames inavery few minutes u,es
Tbs i damage to the stock was about ,,,,s $40 %
rb,le q M I the building WAS very slightly IN
jured. s .ho, IN ,be estab-
l;shnent Of this very concern one soItii III sSo
.lar,y .ne naS " on the opposite corner OF Twenty
Eftn and Cary streets