davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
JERSEY CITY.

Judge Roderick B. Seymour is seriously III from
pneumonia at his home In Jersey City Judge Sey-
mour was recently appointed District Court Judge
by Governor Griggs and assumed charge of the
Second District Court last Wednesday.
Prosecutor Winfield noe pressed thirty-nins
cases yesterday because of the inability OF the
State to secure the attendance of important Wit
nesses. or because the evidence insufficient to
warrant the Prosecutor in trying the ma.
tority or the indictments were found at the April
Term In 1889 Among them is indictment against
Bernard NJ. Stanley for maintaining a manure
nuisance on the meadows
William r. Murtha. the deckhand at the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company's ferry, whose leg
crushed on Monday between the boat and bridge.
died at St Franciss Hospital yesterday He was
twenty eight years old, and leaves widow and two
small children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
FIRST GUN IN THE TOBACCO WAR.

St Louis, March "A morning paper says: Anti.
Trust tobacco manufacturers have fred the first
gun and begun the expected war which has been
predicted for some time between the tobacco man
ufacturers outside Of the Trust and the American.
Tobacco Company. Last Saturday the Liggett d
Meyers Tobacco Company sent out circulars to ali
dealers IN the United States who handled thoir
brand. notifying TO them that Of three cents q
pound would be made on this brand OF tobacco
Three hours after this circular prepared the
out similar circular. Both these firms Of st.
Louis and 1t is understood the Loril.ards and other
Eastern firms will follow suit. 1t is probable that
this cut is the beginning OF a greater than any
that has taken place in this country between cap
italists. On one side Is trust with a capital OF
$4,000 900 and on the other half dozen individual
manufacturers whose combined capital would equal
$50 CO., O0 bound together by single tie-a desire
to down the Trust and protect their interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
NoPTH CEDARVILLE WEDDING INCIDENT.

THE BRIDES MOTHER SHOT. THE BRIDEGROOM
KNOCKED DOWN AND SEVERAL sERE
NADERs' RIBS BROKEN
Brdgeton, March tspeciaD.-Disaster came to a
-. ., serenader. who gathered at the house of
,ohn Rurt in North Cedarville. to salute Burts
son Ellison. and his young bride The serenaders
,,.aro NOT cordially received. They were noisy and
w., = plentiful supply OF guns and blank cartridges.
Tho din became unbearable. and Mrs John Burt
onened the door at the instant a gun was dis
charged The charge Of powder went full in her
face and she fell unconscious to the floor The
crowd sailed 70 a door in the and fired volley
., blank cartridges into the room through that.
Afr Burt and his rushed out Of the house at
this and charged on the crowd with hastily gath:
cred cordwood sticks Young Burt was knocked
snraw wiling with the barrel OF gun and badly
hurt hut several OF the serenaders were severely
n,nished and some wrists and arms were broken
Nv The Burts cordwoOd sticks. Henry Levick re-
reived a bad fracture Of the arm. Dr. Frank Bate
man was summoned to attend Mrs. Burt. and found
her seriously injured from the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS.
FATHER AND son REUNITED IN ROMAN
TIC WAY IN NEW-BRUNSWICK.

FATHER AND son REUNITED IN A ROMAN
TIC WAY IN NEw-BRUNSWIcK
New-Brunswick March tSpecaD.-After sepa-
ration OF eighteen years William Leahy. a shoe
maker employed at McCallum's shoe store here. and
his son. Thomas Leahy a drygoods merchant, or
Ontario Canada were reunited in this city last
evening.
Eighteen years ago the mother Of Thomas. then a
bow of fifteen died. The father poor and the
EXPENSES Of his wife's funeral left him penniess.
relative took the boy and the father and son sep
arated.
The son soon left his relatives and drifted around
finally securing employment as errand boy in dry
goods store in Ontario. He socr demonstrated his
ability and by honesty ard energy continually bet
tered his condition few years ago he started a
store of his own and is now prosperous merchant.
Increasing business cares kept Leahy in Ontario.
and both father and lost all of each other
Recently young Leahy had business In New orN
and he determined come TO New brunswick 10
hunt I'D his father. When he arrived here inquiry
disclosed his fathers employment and he started for
McCallum's store. He arrived at the door Just AS
his father was leaving for home and surprised MIN
by placing his hand his shoulder and saying
Father, do yon know me. m your SON. Thomas
Tears came into the Old mans eyes as ne recognized
his son. The two spent the evening recounting the
experiences of the last eighteen years The rather
will probably 90 to Ontario and live with his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
ONE PAUPER PUMMELS ANOTHER.

THE VICTIM DEcREPIT OLD MAN IN THE
ORANGE POORHOUsE.
Orange March 4 (SpeciaD.-A shocking ARRAY
,ooI n,ace this morning in the Orange Poorhouse
he,ween two of the inmates Martin Rudy. an old
man of sixty-eight. was the victim He is surfer
ing from rheumatism so that he can hardly move
His hair is white and he has long white beard
Soon after breakfast this morning Dominick NC
Glouen another OF the inmates Dig. purly SIX
Zoo, te,,ou became involved in a war OF words with
Ruddv and at last seizng him by the beard with
one hand, pummelled him numerically closing MS
eyes cutting his eyelids and cheek ana Smashing sd ny
his nose The old man helpless ana couIo 90
nothing 10 defend himself The affair was Tepor,ea
TO the police and YESTERDAY afternoon nubay ,sa
q formal complaint. and McGlouen VIII De arres'e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
Trolley COMPANY WORSTED AGAIN.
THE VICE CHANCELLOR ENJoiNs II nv"
ENTERING CALDWELL

THE VICE CHANCELLOR ENJoiNs II
ENTERING CALDWELL
-,, March 4-Chancellor McGlll has granted
,.,s,,o, restraining the North Jersey street
az ,'.a, comnany from laying It's tracks or DONG
any further work upon It's line within the borough
o. caldwell The injunction was granted on an m
sormat,on filed by Attorney-Genera! stockton, al
icing that the work OF the railroad was an oos''uc
ron TO the highway. This is the latest s'ep III
Ton ~ ,,,,a,ior be,ween the company and GER
,:n cit,zens which began when the Borough N1u'i
I Ia ~ November asst granted the railroad
Number Of property holders soon afterwarg 3D.
,o,ned writ OF certorari from the supreme H"u',
70 'ess ' r,,lroad company obtained an order from
;hs supreme Court vacating the stay and permisuhs
tno Of those who had Joined In applying Tor
,he writ After the stay had been vacated i sh
tnr - ,en was nut TO work on the ROAD. put tney
@ az once stopped when copy OF the injunction
W. W. sarved on the railroad officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
THEY HAD 40 USE FOR MONEY.

TWO TRAMPs LOOT STORE. BIT SPARE THE
cASH-DRAWER.
New-Brunswick. March 4.-The store OF Mount
AnpIeeate. in Prospect Plains. entered last
night by burglars They were tramps. judging from
the clothing they left behind and were to-day with
out doubt the most extensively dressed pair OF
nomads I'm the country.
The thieves must have taken their time. for they
undressed to the skin and made up an outfit for
each They took nothing except the best Of under
ciothinp shirts hosiery and shoes. and each pro-
vjded himself with suit Of clothes. completing the
ouf M with an expensive overcoat They packed what
,hev did not wear in valises which they also found
In The store A number Of knives razors and re-
volyers were also stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
HE CRASHED INTO 4 BUILDING.

HOW RAILWAY WHEELMAN TOOK ADVANTAGE
or THE HIGH WIND.
Railway March 4-Edward Draeger OF Pierce
St las, night though: the gale which was then
blowing sixty miles an hour would be a great help
to him. as il was going his way and he was tn a
hurry 10 get uptown. Getting out his wheel ne
started of and made good time until he TUNED
into Cherry-st This is asphalt stretch. and
when Draeger Strengthened himself out for the run
before the wind II took him along at a great rat"
He wanted turn of into MaiD-st.. but when ne
reached the street his speed was so great
the opposite side OF Man-st. and crashed into the
doors leading up into Grand Army Hall lie struck
them with great force and rebounded 10 the Side
walk He picked MP unconscious ana carried
to a drugstore. Draeger's nose and several nngets
were broken. his upper lip gashel and ne sus-
tanned several severe Commissions. HIS wheel was
rufr eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
WOMANBLOWN FROM A TRAIN
LIFTED FROM A CAR PLATFORM BY WIND
NEAR HACKENSACK.
HER HEAD BROKE THROUGH THE ICE ON me
MEADow-HER ONLY INJURY BAD

HER HEAD BROKE THROUGH THE ICE on THE
MEApow-HER ONLY INJURY BAD
SCALP WOUND AND SHOCK.
Hackensack March 4 (SpeciaD.-Miss Lillian
Strauss who said she lived at No $40 west ohe
hundred and -fourtec: th-st.. New-York CITY, WAS
brought to Hackensack by the Middletown EA-
press OF the New-York, Susquehanna and west
ern road at 9:l5 o'clock this morning. Her head
and face were covered with blood. and she WAS
hurriedy driven to the office of DR.. DaVid d.
John. The young woman was found to be su'ie'
ing from an extensive but not dangerous scalp
wound and from shock. but in less than TWO
hours she was able TO return to her home
Miss Strauss. who Is said 10 be a canvasser ioi
an art publishing house. was on her way 10
Hackensack. When the train was passing down
the grade of the embankment north OF the iron
bridge the Erie road. she attempted 10 pass
from one car to another A fierce gust of wind
caught her and swept her off the platform She
rolled down the embankmert into ditch beside
the Northern road tracks Her head broke
through the ice and she narrowly escaped death
from drowning The Mortified passengers VINO
witnessed the accident arose in a body and their
cries attracted the attention of Conductor Nroo-
man and his crew, who had the train running
back to the scene in remarkably short time
Miss Strauss unconscious when picked up
and carried TO the car. her blood-coverei race
and head and dsordered garments giving her
the appearance OF a person terribly manReu
An application Of water partly revived her ana
when she reached Hackensack she was able 70
talk She said she was reaching from the rail-
ing of one car to the other when something
seemed to push her from the left side. knocking
her off the platform before she could help her-
self She said she screamed. but the noise OF the
wind and train drowned her voice and she lost
consciousness after touching the ground. Dr.
ST. John dressed the scalp wound which APP
peared 10 be the only serious injury. After the
young woman rested she insisted upon. gong
home
At the place where this accident occurred the
wind has free sweep for many miles across the
Hackensack Meadows. The heavy Western gaies
strike the cars with such force that many timld
persons have expressed a Near that trains "ouiu
be blown from the track. Those who witnessed
the experience Of Miss Strauss marvel AT heF es-
cape with such slight bodily harm.
This is the second accident Of the kind that
has occurred in New-Jersey this week. On Tues
day. Richard ID. Barkmann was blown from a
Lehigh Valley train on the IIackensack Meadows
Although he carried bodily twenty feet ne
was not fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
GOVERNOR GRIGGS TO PRESIDE.
MASS MEETING FOR ARMENIA TO BE HELD
IN NEWARK TONIGHT.

\ mass-meeting will be held in the First Presby-
terrain Church OF Newark tonight to protes; against
the Armenian atrocities. Or. George II. Epworth.
OF New-York. H. NJ Kretchjan. OF Constaatinople
and other speakers will depict the horrors Of Turk
ish rule in Armenia and present the duty OF Amer
lean citizens and the most practical method Of ex-
tending assistance. Governor Griggs will preside
and Mayor Lebkuecher will be temporary chairman
Should the church prove too small for the attend
ance. the chapel will be used for overflow meet
and the First Reformed Church in Market-st.. will
be thrown open Governor Griggs will hold an in
formal reception after the meeting The list OF
vtce-presiients OF the meeting includes large num-
her Of Newark's leading business and professional
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
HOBOKEN.

The announcement was made yesterday that D.
William J. Arlitz OF Hoboken. and his wife had
recently separated. A. C. Young. attorney. said
yesterday that the couple signed separation papers
in the early part of last December. They agreed to
live apart owing to incompatibility OF tempera-
ment. Dr. Artz still maintains his household at
No. 62s Boomfeldst., Hoboken while his wife 10
living with her parents In Philadelphia
The Hoboken police have been requested TO arch
for Henry Milbne twenty-nine years old. a dry
goods clerk. who has been missing from his home.
No. 923 Wow-ave. Hoboken. for several weeks.
He lost his position in New-York house and be-
came Respondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
RENIUAY LADS RETLR ~ HOME.

Washington, March tSpecial-Nictor CARING
Eugene Snyder and Louis Bowlby. the sons OF
neghboring farmers, OF Hampton Junction. three
niles south Of this place. decided on Monday 10
seek their fortunes away from home They TOOK
with them a Ratchet. razor revolver. frying pan
and three blankets. on Monday night they boarded
freight train and the next morning were III ren"-
syivania a hundred miles from home
The weather bitter cold ana they declneu 10
back They reached home this morning a
severe thrashine In each case their only con-
ISOLATION and remor-e gave way TO tears OF PAIN
None OF the BOYS In yet fifteen years OLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
ACCIDENTS FROM THE WIND.

Long Branch March I (speciaD Ernest Nreeiand
WAS blown from the roof OF an icehouse to-day AZ
Monmouth Beach. He fell sixteen feet. spraining
both ankles.
Pennington March 4-Considerable damage has
been done In Hunterdon County by the hlyh WIND
Witch has preyailed during the last thirty-siN
hours MANY chmneys have been blown down. IN
Jobn Shields A large portion OF the roof Of the
Pennington Gas Company's works was blown away
Reavllle church was torn of. Johnston Meadows,
a farmer while driving home last night was blown
from his seat and his vehicle was wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
A FIRE IN HASBROUCK HEIGHTS.

Hasbrouck Heights. March 4-The volunteer nre-
en- Of this village had desperate fight this AFTER
noon to prevent the destruction Of number OF
houses by fire which started in the home OF John
g. Mussleman. at Terrace-ave and Ravine-st. Tne
flames had broken through the roof when the nre-
men reached the house. and the wind carried the
burning embers through the air a considerable dls-
lance. The house was almost totally DESTROYED IN
voving q loss house and contents of 5000
Mrs. Mary Mussleman, mother Of John G. Mussie-
man. overcome by heat and smoke and had 10
be carried from the burning house She was taken
to the home Of neighbor and It is feared that the
shock may be fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
Az ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED.

New Brunswick. March (SpeciaD-Judge Wood
bridge Strong this morning appointed Peter f. Daily
administrator OF the estate OF Watson u. Prentlss
who died at South River on February H.
After Premises death an old black trunk which
he had hidden In his room. was opened and found to
contents Of the trunk were placed In safe deposit
vault in Brunswick. II Is said that will made
some years ago by Prentiss is now held by Merrill
f. Haviland. a lawyer. in New York who represents
heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
SHOCKED BY 4 TELEPHONE.

Elizabeth March 1 (SpcciaD.-Wiam II. Luster.
a secretary OF the Board OF Education. and FOR
many years bookkeeper for the lumber hrm OF 3 y
Thompson. OF this city. met with painful acc-
dent last night I'm his Office by the crossing OF an
ecctriclght wire with the telephone wire caused by
the high wind He took hold OF the telephone re-,
celver and received a terrific shock, that caused
him to fall to the floor stunned. His hand was
badly burned. and he was hardly able to walk to
his home To-day he L. confneS TO his bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
FATALLY HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

Park Ridge, March UspecaD.-Charles Franks
who Is employed on the farm OF John johnson on
Chestnut Ridge. about two miles from here came
to this village yesterday afternoon to hire another
farm hand. and when starting for home with
snIr,ted horse the animal took fright and started
"a rim awav The wagon was upset. and Frank was
thrown out on the frozen ground and received z
compound fracture OF the skull: ne Wa !aken up
tmries fatal The horse was not caught until this
morning when BE- was found with the whinietree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
POLICEMEN DRUNK ON Dirty

Among the prisoners arraigned before Police Jus
tice Douglass. In Jersey City yesterday was Police
man John p. Fenan. OF the Sixth Precinct. He was
charged with drunkenness. Feinan went out on
duty Tuesday night and failed to ring the signal
box. Roundeman Howell found him seated at a
placed under arrest and lodged in " cell. The Jus
lice paroled him. and Chief Murphy suspended him.
clnct was also suspended on the same charge. and
he se4it In his resignation yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
VHIRLED TO HIS DEATH.

While at work yesterday afternoon In the barrel
factory OF the Tide Water OIL Company. at Con-
stable Hook. Dennis Cahill. youth. eighteen years
old. attempted to adjust the leather betting OF a
machine and In his haste did not notice that his
clothing had become entangled between the belt and
the rapidly revolving pulley. Before the machinery
could be stopped he was whirled many times about
the drum OF the pulley and nearly every bone In his
body was broken He died within a few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
MORE FIRES AT RUSSELL q ERwIN's.

Hartford, Conn, March 1.-TWO alarms for addi-
t,onal fires at Russell & Erwin's. in w-Brtan,
were sent in to-day. and an arrest was made for
incendiarism At O'Clock fire was discovered In
the storeroom OF the factory in Myrte-st. Little
damage was done. Another nre broke out at l0:3o
In the manufacturing room OF The brass depart
ment on the fourth floor Of the main factory. Tho
wooden ceiling Of the room burned. Shortly
after the last fire started Chief Johnson arrested
a man giving his name as B. Blattner. He Is sue-
pected of having set fire to the buildings In which
the three fires were started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
crRAy WHEEL IN HIS HEAD.

Frederick Preuss. of North Bergen was com
mitted to the County jail by the west hooohe"
.v,hor,,,.. yssterdav to await an examination into
his sanity.
Preuss's mania consists of a hallucnaton that ne
has special mission free Cuba, ana ne th'n nt
that the only way in which he can accomplish MS
task is to blow Up the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

Patriotism and Business.-'l see" said the junior
partner, that the Spanish students have been buy
Ing American nags and rending them to fragments.
1t makes my blood boil"
Mine too" said the senior partner. And by
the way, guess we better ship few bales Of hags
to our Madrid correspondent at once. They buy
them before they tear them up. you know."-lIn.
dianapolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
A ROY WITH A C4RVING-KNIFE.

Maronchi Sentonio, a d;ninutive Italian boy lus'
entering his teens. was arragned In me Hudsoh
County Court yesterday for atrocious assault. ana
entered plea OF guilty. The boy had bootoiack
stand in front OF saloon In Jersey city, ana lot
the privilege did chores about the sa.oon; Harry
Hill. colored youth who has charge OF me .u.s s
lunch counter and pulled his ears Sentono se' S,
a carving knife and buried II In HITS thigh ou'
luckily did not infct a mortal wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
VOUEN'S BICYCLE PARADE.

Cape May. March (speciaD.-The womens bicycle
parade which has been delayed several times, was
held o-nght and It was great success me cos
tunes OF the riders the rations OF the wheels and
the display OF colored lights made STIRRING ana
picturesque scene. military band led the wheel,
women md after the pa radc there was dance am
banquet to which men were admitted 10y caro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
ATUED AT THE DOG. SHOT HIMSELF

roLIcEMAN's COSTLY ATTEMPT TO DISPATCH
SUFFERING ANIMAL.
Paterson. March tSpecaD While endeavoring 10
end the agony OF large dog which had been al
most discmbowe.led by a trollcy-car. Policeman
Isaac Harris accidentally shot himself in the left
knee. INJECTING n painful wound.
While crossing the street the doc was run down.
and lay writing In the street Harris promptly
sent tao bullets into the animal and bent over 10
place his revo against IL head. when the brute
caught the revolver with It's teeth. As Harris
pulled backward the weapon discharged and
IN. bullet went into the flesh part OF his leg. odg
INK under the kneecap. Harris was'remOyed 10 his
home where the bullet extracted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
STICIDE OF 4. +. MORGAN.

Providence March "A. F. Morgan. a well-known
-..,dar, ~ westerly of the firm Of A. F. Morgan 4
Co. committed suicide the home Of his father-in-
law this morning by strangling himself. Business
troubIes and nervous prostration are assigned az
W osnss 81 rhe act Mr. Morgan enlisted In Com
n nanv + lat Regiment Rhode Island Detached
Militia. on May @ 1861 and during the war he rose
Tom the ranks of sergeant to that Of major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
RIRGLARS STEAL HEIRLOOMS.

Elizabeth. March 1.-THE house OF J. j. Willis,
,;r.d cotton broker at Garwood. seven miles
TOW, here was entered by burglars on Monday
night. They ransacked the lower part OF the house
Ia arricd away siIverware valued at 81 900. Nearly
al, al ~ The pieces herlooms There was a hre
az VI ,ha Willis house at the time. and the members
~ the family went to the scene leaving the mouse
cfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
THEY WANT GLEN RIDGE BACK.

Bloomfield March (SpeciaD.-A petition is being
circulated here and is being largely signed by prop
erty-owners. urging the Township Committee to call
another election enable the people to vote to In
corporate as a third-cass city. The proposed ncor-
poration Is to get Glen Ridge back Into the fod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
c.XED OFT TO ExTINGUISH THE MOOy

From The Providence Journal
r,a brieht February moon was the cause OF tne
ne in of an alarm from box 70 at an early nour
Friday morns women sss d .aw n rsys from the
ave ioo nWsr fhe church In the neighborhood. and
ran into the street shouting Fire. ocs era nIeS
heard her cries. but d'd not '"'e''s"'' ""' ''"eN
in the alarm , =, Arc Was runs IN in this
city on account OF the or'''A"'' " ''
hody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
THE GAS TRUST DEMANDS A LICENSE.

Ottawa. ILL.,. March 4.-The Chicago Gas Trust
was this morning allowed to file petition FOR q
writ OF mandamus to compel the Secretary OF State
TO issue II a license to incorporate The writ was
issued and made returnable at the October TERM
although IL will probably be taken up this term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
LIVE STOCK BURNED TO DEATH.

xorr.stown. March (speciaD.-The large barns
and stables belonging TO Rudolph Kissei. on the
Lake Road. were destroyed by fire at an early hour
lhis morning SIX cows and two horses, with a
cfse amount Of hay and grain. were burned The
~ was about 1900