The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 13, 1872, Page 1

————_—__— FORTIETH YEAR. THE ASHES OF BOSTON CITY. ANDOMITABLE PLUCK OF THE MER- CHANTS AND TRADERS. conn Che Groat Yankee Mecea ke from th ton, Nov. 12.—The Boston Phoenix is fuMing his wings vigorously. Gangs of men are met marching among the ruins to the places signed them, and shovels and picks are the or- der of the day, Washington street has been arly cleared of débris, and ® path has been cleared in Summer street, showing the paving stonos for the frat time in three days. On the outskirts of the fire Io the half burned bulld- Ings hammers and saws are plied with cheery teal, and those structures will soon be ready for their occupants, The walls left standing are being pulled or pushed down, and the rumbling of their fall is a common sound, Merchants are @iguing for their safes, and many have been re- overed. Not more than half have preserved their contents, Steam engines are kept at work, end the quick, sharp breathing of these iron giants strikes the ear constantly, Whatever else fs dons or stopped, they never stop. Even more stringent rules than yesterday have been adopt- ed regarding passes, which are now Issued from military headquarters only, and enly given to members of the pr ss and merchants desiring to recover safes or other proyerty. PRACTICAL MARTIAL LAW, The streets adjoining the burnt district are very closely and well guarded by so'diers, only the police having been assigned to duty outside The military headquarters are in the Street Commissioners’ office. City Hall. Gen. J. 8 Burrell of the First Brigade is in command, and Col. Moore Adjutant-General, both soldierly aud courteous men. The troops on duty to-day are the First Regiment of Infaniry, Lieut.-Col. Proctor, Ninth Infantrs, Col. Finan, First Bat- talton Infintry, Maj. Frazier, Second Battalion, Maj. Daniel, First Battalion of Cavalry, Liew Col. Freewan, and the Firat Battalion Light Ar- tillery, Lieut.-Col. Folly. Persous arrested by the military are turned over to the police. Tae city ts not technically under martial law. The headquarters is almost bes.eced by those desir- Ing passes, who are refused unless they are {n- cluded among those abuve mentioned. All places where liquor is sold were closed last ht by the police, and they are to be kept closed until to-morrow night. Some banks have in « great degree stopped @isoounting, and the result must be distress and possibly failure, but I do not apprebend any panic, for the general commercial tone is cont- dent and buoyant. As a rule, business men out- side of Boston who have debtors here are richt manful in their dealings with the sufferers, and Boston merchants fully appreciate it. New York merchants are up to the mark. Here isa ample of many a brave message which has been received from ther “We will stick by youto the end. You can ave anything vou ask. Have cou ‘The man who gave mas that message 1s, oF was, @ wholesale dea'er in tailors’ trimmings. He Stood inthe ruins watch'n: the efforts of the mea who wore try.ng to open his safe and when be read it HIS VOICE TRYMBLED, T suppose be must have been thinking, as T was, that they were bray ery words, full of hope nnd good promise for the future. Opening safes is now the main feature of the fuins, and many are engaged In it. Among thew I met to-day William ©. ynham. the Nantucket Pilot, who figured us a safe opener after the Portland and Culcwgo fires. Mr. Dunham bas one hundred laborers and twenty carte at work. He also contracts to clear away débris and re- 6tore foundation walls r ady for buildings, He has two or thrve gangs of :afe men, armed with @ledgos, chicels, and crowba sand {s driving a Prosperous business. Many merchants have made the fatal mistake of opening thelr fafes too soon—before they were cool—and books ond papers whch might have been Saved have thus been deatroyeu. Many ® man bas got bis safe open only €o be greoted by a puMug bi st from the Inside and away go the contents. tose Is broughy to bear on the hot safes to cool them before upen- t Bowen, Moore & Co., men's furnishing umuer and Ors streets, got their ©pen thts mornin, t nd found in it four s fings an hing more Phave'n ‘foe sus pense of bf their a: tome Cason pi the massive doors yield Lo tue books are revealed, one sees mar curious ex- Bibiv on of joy end sorrow, as the condition of the contents may dictate, Gut PLUCK 18 THE RULING SPIRIT, and men who find that their books have been destroyed, say: * Well, we will trust our cus- tomers and try again.” Bmal) safes fared worse large ones. m are pow at work on Washington and Bummer streets digging for bumun remains. A Close line of soldiers Is posted along the of Washington street, aud that thor sughfare is crowded with spectators. On Summe the men are now digging In the rat Burr & Co.'s wholesale millinery store, whic. ‘was one of the buildings destroyed by the con- Bagration which followed the gas explosions yes- terday morning. In these ruins are supposed to be Doried the remains of a man and woman. Itwas from this build: ' "+ woman Hutchinson, bushed by the terrible leap early yesteru *her,an old lady, ved with ter had Jumped upon the ious. 1 \er &p- peared at the window, and tasd sb. Muto ving cries for assistance. ‘he building was then Wrapped in flame; but there were firemen whose Goeds might rival'the bravest acts of knights in Che olden tne. A ladder was reared againat te Bulléing. ‘The vast crowd looked. breathlessly on while @ lon-hearted fireman sprang from found to round of the ladder. With a shudder Cho woman looked buck mt te Dames which Suatobed her carments. ‘The Areman stepped Of upon the sill. and reached out bis arm to Cingp ber. At the same instant another explo- gion—a sliriek from the Woman—not a murmur from the trewan—a shudder running through ee crowd —and wun and woinan were ENGULFED IN 71K PURNACE. From the same vuiiding the colored porter and his wife escaped by way of the awindow fn wn adjol. ing bulldin reaching the sidewalk. ‘Ihe was found its Way down into tue sewers and ex,loded tuere. plac Summer steet where the pavement been thi an bro Hove street, are Dewspape ave alremdy here, and to-day the phoutogiaphers began to take views, Auwong them ave W. HM, Bill & Co QD enterprising concern of tilzabeth, N.J. 1 b t yet seen any New York photographers, 66 have becu Qnd the debris Bull re deep in many places Chat the authori uu yesterday, voly jes will inake an effort hey are r This afternoon, wh on the burned bulid.u, in bigh wall fell with a serra ing inteuse exchiomen erybudy ei under the excitement, and grave Cortaine | that many laborers bad b the ruins, Inquiry revoaiod that fortunately early all wore ut work oa ihe side away from Chat toward which it feli, 0 are kni & bavo been kitied, Las Huw placed Boros #ireels Wien fronts are Lu be toppled over, THE RUINS 6 How completely studded with rough signs ndloatin ¢waere the former ovcupanis Inay bo vund and many a concer which did # business Hons aniuaily now transacls Ite ala.rs rele faiall room. here te “not an fe lothing, book and #hoe, OF a left In. Danton “the. del eft in mnton, @ dela; fabuslnore wil sad iaaty amie, (che apy Cocamoned by the fire, cid the Jjutbiog houses Will greatly Lenefit by \t. horton dry yoda men will feel thing with especial kovnness. They Pave for Hwiored to bu hiup 4 large. trade Pith the West, and have wuacouded woll. hts he win row a lare share of it back wo. New Rork: which wilt Gout ho correspondingly and Boston will have the work ut Gelling the trade over again One Re ana oe rod Manufacturers agents, will suf- er the least, for ihe source of supply bas in no Wise bi afte! and the recently com- pleted fon Freight Itallways which es. Partially around the clty, and taos Hines, will enable them’ to forward watly frou the mille without the de formerly inow by traneshi ¥,and as there is uo need for Warohousting their was soon after ruined. Andersot Heath & Co. had thelr stook cased up ready for removal from thelr store in Winthoop square, ‘The superin- ten. ant hoped to avold moving, and gave direc tions that it should not be done until he ordered it. He walked to Summer street to see how the fire waa progressing, and look! K when he had not been gone five minutes he saw the roof of his store in a blaze, and the stock was a total Bros. & Co, moved thelr stock to osod a diace of safety, and it was ved. The State police have sixty men on duty in Boston, covering th rallroad depots and other rowded with strangers. All » long and heavy,bringini sions to the number afready here. The bo! are packed, and vieitors are unable to find accom- imodacions in some houses, hundreds brought h Coes Of course there are ere on business created by the fire, but a majority are sight-seers, and they throng the streets and visit the fire, and gaze wanderingly op the rulns, THR COMMON 1s to be used temporarily for business purposes, and toe city government has authorized the construction of temporary structures on the va- cant land owned by the city. Some of the city newspapers will be flooded with advertise: ents to-norrow morning announcing the places where burned out concerns ay be found, a pretty sure nd cation that a majority of them are ready to do business somewhede. Nearly all the butldings on Kingston, Chaun- cey, and other streets in the vicinity of. the fire have been hired for business purposes, In many cases the owners or lessees have realized lm- mense bonus. Steps toward rellef have begun under various auspices adapted to various wants. One of th conimittees comprises Mrs, Harrison Gray OU: Frances L. Gray, Laura Norcross, aud eG tle well-known women and men of Hoston. now known that SEVERAL FIREMEN HAVE BREN KILI ED. Th. Coliseum bi ‘n Offered the boot and shoe men for storage purposes. James Anthony Froude’s agent has announced that the enti proceeds of the historian’s lecture cours Boston will be given for the relief of the su ferers. There will be a meeting of the citizens in Tremont Temple to-morrow (Wednesday) noot At a moocting of th ation to-day, Shoe and Leather Associ- ohn Cummings, President, a com pointed to secure from the city « the vf buildings, om which to erect warehouse: Tesume business. CHICAGO'S SYMPATHY, At a mecting of the Citizens’ Ald Committee to-day, Wm. Gray, ‘ort Hill property, now vac as the Chairman, read with feat emouion a despatch from Worth Doxter, ‘halrman of the Kellef Association of Chicago, stating that that body had appropriated $10,- ‘0 for tho relief of Boston, and tendering its deepest sympathy, In remembrance rendered (o Chicago in its calamity. ed. splauso.) Robert Laird Collyer of Chicago telegraphed that the Relief th if favors {Prolong- mittee of that city were on way to Boston oy. Pe.ham of Maine was present and ten. dered the sympathy aid from Its citize: Numerous other cheering reports f that dtate, with offers of re made * svlor & Co. of Liverpool sent in a check for $5.0 through their Boston house, rdan, Marsh & Cy donated $10,000 through of the firemen, Itis understood thi paster Burt is en- deavoring to Make some a:rangements wit ustees of the Old South Chu arly used as a Post om ¢ on Devons! the allow It to until the pleted. em, new of ire street is c. AGAIN OPEN, Many large dry goods houses burned out have already opened in new quarters, among them O-dway, Blodgett & Co., who will Pay their lia bilities in full and recommence immediately. ‘The work of opening passages through the streets of the burned district was renewed with vigor to-day, at least ome thousand laborers being engazed. Nearly ail the fire engines have been with- drawn except those employed in covling th ruins benea being du dam which safes are buried, which are out all over the rezion swept by the he safes of the @ Insurance Com pany and the heirs of the Simmons estate have Leen opened and the contents found in good condition. LOOKING FOR DEAD RODIES. Exploring parties are at work in various local ities clearing away the ruins and searcuing for bodies of misstug firemen. members of Hook wad Ladder Company No. 4 are lookin the body of their assistant foreman, w ad appeared Sunday morning, and a gang of men ure also at work among the rulns of Weoks « Potters store in search of bodies of men sup- posed to be there. INSURANCES. ‘The insurance companies, at a meet appointed a committey (o Wait on t and request him to call anextra session of Leisiatu & View of preserving thelr charters and keeping the insurance business at home. A ineeting of the clttzens of Boston at ‘Tre- Mont Temple is called fo: son to-morrow. thle relating to insu ce gives the number tog business tp Boston at ni tnelu¢ twenty ¢ nies tion of the report of the sioner. ‘The total vital of these companies 1s §38,U25,000, companies baving « small a.oount at risk and last admitted will pay the amount of their poll- (lee In full. “The Boston companies will’ pay from 29 tu 100 per cent., or an average of 6) per cent. of the amount of their risks. ‘The following li gives approxi: by the compani , to-day ver Yo. Pennsylvania, Philadelphla,, State of Penns ia American, Ph Niagare, New York Germania, New York New York.. pany lose $1,800,000, The folowing oMc wt jal si Boston banks was Bostom, Nov. 12, 197 Hon. (eo. &. Ronee, Secretary of the Trearury, Wi ingion, D. ©. B excellent feeling prevails, Youn J. Kxox, Comptrolier of the Currency. All fe quiet to-night. A strong ¢nilitary patrol tarde all the approaches to the burnt district «elgmed) ‘he city ts still In darkness, gas not having been falling, bunk that failed to settle at the let on. ‘The weather is thick and rain is os on! ttroyed. This caused a tempor but the bank resumed busivess al noon to-day. ‘The Boston tutual insurance companies will all payin full, and the average payments of all the companies will reach 60 per cent. as previ- ously announced, ‘A considerable quantity of rain fell last nicht and to-day. The nicht pasred quietly. ‘The theatres were all closed. ‘Tho strong military patrols were continued to-day, Fears are enter tained that six persons lost ‘their lives by the falling of Weeks & Potter's drug store on Sun- day worntng, four of them being firemen, As- sistant foreman Wm. ‘Terry and D. Cochrane, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 4, are believed to be two Of the number, as they have been minging since. Bearch will be made for the bodies to-day. ‘The fact that incendiaries are about is mant- fest by an attomp mode last night to fre the stable of North & Fuster, on Dudley street, Hoston Highlands. The slabs were torn off the roar of the stable, and hay stuffed between them and the ceiling, and se. on fire, Fortunately, the fire was discovercd before It made much hewd- way, aod was extinguished. Another incendiary fire rear of dwelling-house No, 27 Co- Hant street, was ela pout © Nettle damace Early this’ morning, Wm, Tully was arrested HA @ Marine ob susy.ciod Of Lew. Guo Ol a party attompling to Bre @ building near the Dully Globe office, Last even\ng sevoral men and boys were discovered piling wood againat a wooden dw: IMny house on Prince streetand bad kindled u tire, when the police arr..ed aud arrested sove ral of the rufflans, viz, Win, Lurion, James Brown, Thomas 0 Uonuor, Honry MoLaughlin ames Gilian, Henry Houghton, ‘two-thirds of the ringleaders scapes but they are well kuowa to the police, ae Everything Easy in Wall Street. In Wall street yesterday the frantio ex- cliement of Monday had given place to a strong. oagor doteruination to use every possible effort to avert a panic, No one thing has done so much to resiore confidence in Goancial ci as Mr. A. T. Stewart's trip to Washington to ad- vine with the heads of Government as to the best course to pursue, and where assistance ought to be rendered to make It of the greatest value, No failures wore reported in the Stock Ex- change yesterday of any magnitude ; nor are any of the heavy firma believed to be em! rf {4 such an oxtont that they will not be suspension, Hf g 5 H cf 3 Fess ‘There Is th ness circle: rise from will be greatly impro uard steadil ho! le Cont were fo1 ‘the repetition acitement caused by the amounts that mest faith, everywhere in busi- hat Boston will not only speedily er ashes and resume her previous and rebuilt so as to of such @ terrible destruction of property. oe in the large insurance com) increased as exhibits of their solven: were circulated, and it was thought certain that none of the companies with @ capital of a mil- lion dollars or more would be obliged to fail or au this particular the nd, but will be able to meet all claims inst them on demand aft Boston o} justment. In fepratton differs materially from the Chicago disaster of a year av) when several insurance companies, with « cap! utterly. There will be no delay’ ital of over a million dollars, were crushed yr than ts necessary to effect an adjustment of the losses, and the stringency thi hended in the money market nerally appre- it be relieved by Government purchases of bonds, which will ma- terially increase the amount of money in clrou- Jation, and five greaver, care borrowers t Com an at any time si and lower rates to noe the Chicago fre. Acknowl- The following statements of insurance ‘Qe pool authorizes the manager to draw for amount needed. Manhattan: Lose about $90,000; ¢ pet surp ewensin Hanove our adv: Kiegarp:; Loss not above 690000; cao capital dard: Net annetn, $429,602.65 $s lossee in Boston, #2641; uvallable assets, ‘Lows not above 9510.7); 180.149, $00 nt p Bet memere, B51) 00, Clinton, $50,000, St, Nicholas: logs will N ‘or apout Safegun Wi lameburgh City: Lo #2800, b British and r 1) suFpl losses not abuve half no loss. not ‘one-fifth of the c Cals capital, capital, 840,00 ; 8, and coutlaue bus! ita}, $200.00; surplus, ized, B10; Boston loves, pgaeh capital, $220,000) surplus, Pa): Capital and asset al, 8130.00); aaveta, $259,908. ortising colum os j, Amount subseribed. ae hh empital, $250,000 ; surplos, Nov. 1, ¢ ourplus, ter pay ; eurplus, ital, $200,000 aukee): Cap 100,00) 5 no Lows 140,000 140009 $110,009, , $6,006,- f more than 650,000 ; tai, $200,000; surplus, arp ‘The losses by the Boston fire will not afsct the ing of this company. any : No loss. Gebhard : Loss but $22.50, Manufacturers’ sud liuliders': Cash capital, #200,000 ; Cann gave! 8, BST..25 048 not above BO0,000, surplus, Bano Sat aasets, #242,- Montauk, Capital and assets, #525,000 ; loss o About $11,00; surplus, ly 85,000, Fx hange: Lome only $18 000; net assate, 2A2,0°5, Columbia Bieriog: No low. Metropolitan : No loss, i em Lessee and Location of Com: Agencies tu New Prom the Spect Loss 108 eboye 67,010 ; capital unlinpaired. ator. The following list of all companies of other States authorized to do bus news in New York Tangor. Bay State Fairtel Fire mere’ Alutual,.., Viverpool aid i wad Globe Liverpool... 1,009 Lancaster, Lane ater, Pa Nothans Lawrene Hos'on. Lycomir Manufac ‘ancashire chants, ws the amount of thelr losses at Boston: Home (iftces, Martford. ... Nangor, Mi “Boston Count s Fund Sa Fran cNewark Horiterd Tevelaud en Af they had warehouses, there is no | speedily to recover, All the falures reported A AANY IxctDENTA they will in no way affect the street, Ni of the burning of the stores some to teat. and Gore Gr ecnitement oeeaell ee ieee @ fund Is inexhaustible. Goods reve inor ; Ciee | of a rumor that many houses bad falled they See eee te eran ote crowd Yold to | had no Influence whatever in financial circles. help the ves, the owners preferring that to {eying the stock burned. “Kempton, Blovenson & Co, re el ie on jay mij On Sunday plight, thinks anger Jt, enterprise and prosperity, but also that the city they moved back, and he Soo red, Fuveitin Pail ade ph M ey, Pa, 08 ory urera! ant Merchants Mulual,) Newark Meriden ! Pusladelph Rangor, Mi Bosto... Hiartrora. vew port Newport, North Amerie Boston North Misac “Macon, Mi Nothing. orthweat'a Nai onal. Milwaukee, + Nothing: People People Mertien London, Hartford Springteli, &. Norwalk, Cou. V Worcester, Columbus, tor, Bug. Weace.*:! Providence. Worcester isco. man) Noth 5/0) 2.50.00 ‘5.00 O00 Noth og. eo Bae wothte mb 7 la end “ 4a'aw Suspense! . 0 0D Nothing, 150,00) Suspended, el 6000 ‘S00 1020 som ‘9 10 LOSSES OF ALL THE KEW TORK COMPANLIS. Companies, ina Adriatic Al any riea € atin ‘The losses of Connecticut Gre in panies by (ie recent disastrous Gre ta the city of few top baving been defultely ascerti acttlement ie herewith published tn man} en at, tem | 6210 Natio B10 N.Y 0000 Pact i) 8.00 Perk 500 Petes 17.00 be ol 100 ‘| rad wn) Ma formation of tht ftna, Phavis Orient, National Conuectious, Fairfcld Co. Meriden Hartford: Total 500,200 100,00) People's 0) Rellot 0 Hepu'iiio 0 000,050 Beuyvo-ail ) Wea'e pd Williamaburgh Neate al ment ef the Lesses of the Hart+ ford Companion, STATE oF Coxweoricur Ins, Darr., ‘and Yonkers: 0. F COO ix, ute, : 1, C ua, Now, 1 France com- 1, the following sponse (0 the » ead for the in Boston 60.400 —— Oe tr) ‘The above includes al! the Comnootiout companies in- volv The sctasl Boston vie I these figures, which may be ilities will not exceed furteer roduced by 4 building next to the corner ' w this young man, say! } the ground. j employment. ¥ alvages. The companies will all pay losses tn full, and continue business as usual Gxonon 8. MILLER, Ins. Comm'r. mee The Boot and Shoe, Weel, eo Dry Goods Trades, From 0 in Advertiser, The fire came at a most fortunate time for the boot and sboe tra te. A month earlier or Jater, still more two months earlier or later, the stores on Pearl and High streets would have been cramined with goods. As it was, the dis- aster comes between two seasons, and ‘not only #0, but finds the stock unusually light for Cay . some of the warehouses on Pei street tl a hand was worth only from five 10 thousand th: Aisand doilars re the average stock would be dwo, three, times as large ‘There were portions of Agrent_ many ‘Ooks saved—In some Instances, tov, very con- siderable portions. Nearly all’ the firme on etroet were very strong, and it is believed that almost none of tuem will be compelled to suspend ents. The run- ning power of the factor! of course unun- paired, the raw material is ample in amount, and there is y of time to restock before toe spring trade opens In January, If the customers who usually aaticipate by a fow weeks the regular opening of the trade will but postpone their visits until the tune of acti @, our boot and shoe dealers will be pre- pared to meet them with as zood an assortinent and with as lerge supplies of goods as ever, Already the wholesale toerchants In this line of trade have taken bined action, looking to temporary accommodation, and if the general prospect is aot bright itis at least not one to depress ‘01 wool in Boston was, it Is enti h not far from four and But the Cc were largely commissio does not fall exclusively on will be saved from the in: was owned b Property in this depart nt, although very great and calamitous, 1s by ho means certain to than the trade. The »mou wool in was overage, however, and bears a high price. ne of it was saved. ‘I dition of our wool market we have remarked upon quite recen.ly. ‘Lhe price hore was 60 niuch below that for which tt could be replaced by purchases in England that we have been ex- por ne to Europe. It follows, of course, that the new stock will cost more, bot only because of the higher price abroud, but by reason of the Ciminution of the supply in the markets of the world. Still we do not learn that any of the woo! houses are despondent. On tho contrary, they are energetically preparing to go forwaid AZUIN Lo FesuIne we KOON As Possible, an Lo de over the temporary inconveniences of the situa- tion with a cueerful spirit. ‘The loss in the dry goods trade has been fear- ful. There was but one purely jobbing house tn, the city untouched. Nearly all the wholesale houses, and the houses closely connected with them in the wholesale clothing eas, With- out any exception, have been swept away. ‘iho Warehouses too were ruther fuller than usual at this time of the year, There was an immense amount of Insurance on the property destroyed ut of course only a fraction uf It will be pad over. The merchants in the dry goods ti .¢ have not yet completed their arrangements, nor even ascertained how they are likely to stand. They aro compelled to walt for each other, to look over their books, to le urn what percentage of their Insurance paid, and tes the temper of the market. But even while they are Uncertain what will be their future, they are one and ail plucky and deter. mined. Very many of them wiil certain! id tee shock without wavering; many conve out of the difficulty safely, but eenously crippled. | Rome. perhaps, will hot be able to itnstand the shock. But the strong cam and undoubtedly. will exert themselves to protect the weak. Itis their interest to do so, and fel- lowship in misfortune appeals to them to afford all the axel in their power. Onthe whole, while we cannot think the situation of the dry more will by the pluck and_enery firma, and we gladly bell touch better th: ve that they, who know ¢ else how the trade stands, are 2 the hopeful view they do of the present stote of affairs, —_+— ‘The Total Lose. Prom the Dow on Journal, In summing up tue total loss by the fire, different were leached, and there ult ae com~ 4. ond bol w }repared. b Thomas Wi: 5, the Board of Assessors, who. is ont reliable authority. ‘These Agures are no doubt a he real | wah it is p OD SOME O| e are oft ably be about $100.00 uation of Wara Flve, part 2 (that d thet hee north of Summer strec overstatement, as the value of the estate the ore in the second part of this ward co: cred the value of those estroyed. ‘I aa Dearly a Thi zy Ward Bat ‘The asseosed valuation of the 4 Jud putthe: value of bud’ nes d ip of build’ nes Madi #12,500,00 radial prop: ie whieh, Property destroyed scat of 8) m- {is more than offvet by that re- tng Uneonsumed to the yicialty of rehn d India sire ts. This the personal property dothg buriness in the iat-iet Ad for the personal pr Jug business in th no par.n) the etty wh Ad ft Dm do estimated value of the tn Ward Five at........ dings destroyed tn (viz, north of Milk . . 6000 And for the personal property of this ward, computed as above, 510,00 —— 4700 And also f fearon oO held by ou aiderably above the average; for tin allow, eny 2 Rae eNO, Deduct amount of goods saved, say 2.070 000 — 19407,000 soe 0,81 200 Incidents Fire, Gloawed trom the Boston Newspapers. During the fire upward of 30,000 feet of hose were burned so as Lo be untit for use, and «esp es Woie sent Lo several large cities ask~ ing for assistance in that Lae, Un Ube corner of High and Summer streets lady Was soon almost enveloped tn siuok unrding the business books of her husband 6 rn, which bad oden removed from the sure, 4 boavy crantie bouluer from the {rent of the was (brown up rom@elu street over one hundred fee! employed in large bouse on {ustrumental in saving ill the Looks, papers, Money bel nging to the Linn. When the hi was closed Saturday bight (he booskeeper band- €41 the key to the store und the hey t he wala i Monday morning. When the Hames began to break through Winthrop square he wade for the e,engaged @ team, and unlocking the xafe sent all the valuables to his own father's house for safe keeping. ‘THB SLOP GIRIA, Among the ead sigiits witnessed were those of jad giris, standing upon th slreets to the burning acros, wit jteous exclanations and bitter leas at seeing he places wh few hours before they wore earning by hard work thelr daily uresd razod to It '# estimated Chat nearly 10,000 of these unfortun, iris are thus thrown out of y will wo or What they w tell, but it is hoped that 10 We Inore fortunate Will them Bollin’s Bower, old) Waahine sit sposal of all it will accommodate, and announces that 80 far asshe can sue will furnish the means for thelr Support wien necessary, LIZUT, LURLEY'’S BAD LUCK, Lieut, Burley of tho Second Police Station tsa lower of giudkO by the conflagraiion, He had saved up th: AL by strict economy, aad for safe keep 2 itsome months slice, in the outer Vault of the safo at the Freeman's Liank on Summer strcet, During the progress of the fire the safe fell trom the second story of the building, and on reacning the cellar came In contact with # Large stone post. ‘The force of tho blow crushed in & portion of ono of the sides, giving entrance to the flamos, which to- tally consumed Lieut. Burley's hard-earned savings, will do no one can p the hearts of those be SYRAY SAFES. ‘The fire in Washington street Currier and Troits jewelry st ast corner of Washington and Milk. atrogta, hile the /ransertpt building, adjoining, wap flames an attempt was made blow up ( one which was onl BuLe ful, L walls not belong throw tb theless, the tire was stayed and the venorab: Old Bouth Church saved, although its windows, 98 on those of all the build n the vicinity, are blown out. At esterday after- moon ® portable safe was on the sidewalk tm stopnod at the souih vartiall: front of the church, which an whom it belonged who vyut of some, build! In front of Currier and Trott’s was in the fire. We cou. but it was powder was put in. A BAFR CONTAINING MILLIONS ALL RIGHT. Rarly in the day Mr. Charles Stone, ong of the ntlemen connected with the lovers, National ik, On the corner of on th betonetie io ‘fearol Franklin street. arrived ud, and bevan a search for the safes the bank. He did not have to ing, although the dense cimoke almost drove him from the ruins. He bravely kept on, 6 Saaily Sound, the safo containing the right. Tt will be o} and other securitles remove ‘yalua- found to be all ned to-day and the money to new quarters, he examined and which the corporation intends to procure to- day Mr. Stone said the directors would begin business to-morrow, if possible. Lo the safe were some million of dollars in coin, greenbacks, and Other neo ities. Franklin, was the Mount Vernon Ban! mense iron-cased safe built into the brick wi was visible lar, and ‘ashington street, on the copper, of esterday, toppled over in*o the cel y in the afternoon a stream was pla; ing upon it to reduce if possible the tempera- ture of the heated mass of brick and stone around It. Before the Cg eg fre, the outer safe was opened and a package of green- baoks, another of collaterals, and the important books of the bank were takon out and conveyed toa place of safety. safe could nov be in it Ul for saf quality But the keys to the main obtained, and whatever was on the salamander @ safe may develope. CUWARDICE OF FIREMEN. < One of the members of the Police Committee of the Roard of Aldermen states from his per- sonal knowled; their from duct they rep! sion t niof was informed of the transactions, and qe that many firemen dose! and Fan home with goods removed dings. When charved with this con- jed that they had received permis- 6 the goods from the owners, ‘The pos peromptorily ordered the men to remain at their poste under he departme of dishonorable disc! . The officers of thi town Police Department volunteered their ser- vices early Sunday Hietance to. perform any asked why they volunteered, some 0! orning, but ex ibited are- iabor. Upon being them re. plied that they came here to'see the fire, Chief of Police Bavago subsequently, under inatruc. tions from tho Police Committee of the Board of Aldermen, ordered these parties outside the nes. ‘The line of the fire was the south side of Milk street, and one man who owns 4 large store opposite said he felt “funny” to see the fire come to bis very door and then stop and leave him scathless. ‘The One new block on the north- west corner of Mk and Devonshire streets, belonging to the John Simmons estate, caught fire on the roof, and large blocks of stone were cracked off from the corners, uiaterially injur= ing the building. COURAGE OF M At Bo'clock y the Mount Vert ones of the structure, heated to red hot, tell into the b Bore, Rett the destruct on of the building. fortuitous circumstance, I works a short tme alnee, sertod in the pipe, which of water. ub those three men poured water upon the hot mes, until one of the numbet o2ress by Messrs. Huff, on Tiromield trect, succeeded in reac WHO WERE NOT FIREMEN, erday morning the walls of Bs building fell. ‘The ca ement of this and the adjoining fire to the rubbish and threatentnj By a mos iring the water ot was lo~ rep I Provided with two buckets and a effecting an the rear and through the store of ingion sreet, and his stream Into the cellar, Persoverence, and energy of ried the credit preventing the fire from crossing Washington street at this point. A MAN PUSHES OVER A BUILDING, ‘The walls only of the millinery store of W. H, by Nn are eft This street can only be found ‘king one’ way along where there is no fire, which marks the street from the waste about it. Breat pleces of stone made by the falll creaking u much effoi Devonshire street m ‘The way is blocked with brick [oie | an plocks. By dint of from suffocation An old of the granite and & narrow sl be reached. chimney rears its head above the scene, seem| to exule inthe honor of being the stroi Liberty, \t of blackened and charred fo at the corner of Franklin and Arch about it, T streets Is another monument of the desolation. ‘The smoke ts fearful as you approach the centre of the bur live there. The parte of buildings that happen to be left standing ure liable to come down any moment, will be of no value tu rebui ding. ‘The writer pushed overan entire one-story stone front with ease, “To Ler." The ruin is complete on all sides. Nothing can be seen ‘ut clouds of smoke and glowing fires amony the brick piles. To breathe the long here ts sure strangulation. A few walls are still upright, but only a little strength would lay them b ‘sides of their fellows, An Irish- place—Gould, Hitohcock & Co. work down here rt of the place, mewhere, ‘8 niver a mar ly displayed on a ploce of board which had fallen, but escai ped saunounving that the bullding was LENDEZVOUS OF THE RUINED, One of the stranzest scenes of the conflagra- n wasn the lary «ened Fort Hill. open spot of ground still re hundreds of poor pec 1 had Soposited thelr valuables, taken bastily = 0 fearful y from the tenements which seem a somed, and Wrapped in, sheets and blanket ty here fora while until the question shou! ve solved when their homes were to be swe them with little chil- hold gods protecting!y, over What may have been their @ cases men and children were seen, Women, some ¢ asleep under coverings made Of bed cloth ing and housebold “furniture. The articles seen in the hundreds of piles which covered the territory embraced everythin which b: s by iwekee png ts carried on und consider: able merchandise from the neighboring stores. There were bo: ery, glass, be even; pothi 08. barrels, chairs, mirrors, crock- Is, bureaus, sofas, scules, plants seemed too trivial to be saved New loads of goods were constantly arriving, over which the watchers to k their stations, Nothing could be done until it was seen whether the fire would spend Its force before it reach: d thelr bomes, and heartsi-k they sat there over their chattels all day, waiting for a solution of the problem, No language can p ness to eaitial c¢ fire like that street was in flame: filled the air for m whole surrout SCENE AT THE HEIGHT OF THE FIRE. ture with sufficient vivid- the reader who did not see it an ption of the grandness of « ar Saturday nisht and Sunday which the writer this witnessed the roof of the Journal building. At 10 vok, #0 much of tho vicinity of Bummer that a great glare of light around, and lt up the ding count ‘The almost fabu- tc us distance at which the tre w: n.as show lsewhere, gives « faint id_a of the magnifivencs of the ‘spectacle to the beholder who was near the scene, From the Journal office to Ruminer street itis perhaps four imin- utes’ walk. ‘The Games were working toward us with a steadiness which . The bight waa an otherwise bea! one. Ahe alr was remarkably clear, the sky almost full moon looked de ofa lie diess, and the bat with @ cool com= ‘clouds of smoke, and bis terrible ene: e. ‘Lo the south gre jotted with fying sparks, uiied the whole heay- ons. A mass of fume, 1 about us. Great throngs of dotted th hustled here and tuere horse ing the air warm the doomed structures. ed the streets, housetops, and were by the hurryin= fremen, pes, and teams removing govds hung ove surround ma, frou: Uhe buildings in the path of the Bre. BRAVERY OF TWO CIR One of the stores burned was that of W. HL Allen & Ce 210 Washington street » dealers in dry goods and trimmings, ‘Two girls, who are em ployed in this estabilsbment and tive in Hox Ars gain discovering the danger uecens to the store and from the fie, of thelr own ao: cord secured laces of the value of $200.0, and took ¢ Karly Bun President up liable papers © wis three men, the pluck, ri lur, and made an effort to in safely to Koxbury, ARKOTING A PRESIDENT, Ing, while Mr, Diokin«on, wmon Council, was on his his law ofice’ with some in two bags, he oeted near Boylston street by who ordered him to surrender Being possessed of Jerable ir, Dickinson declined to do so whe of the d hima by the col- wrote hin, Mr, Dick= bags. inson kicked the fellow and start oe PUD, ‘Tho rufllan continucd to bold hin by the ole Inr, however. unl & oliver appeared, Whon the latter Was informed of the state of the case, and requested to put the man uns der arrest, The officer, although knowing the the Prosident of the Counoil, said the man was all right declined toarrest hin. Mr. Dek took the offver's name and nunbe that he could youcli for bln, ete., and won thereapon und a oom. plnint will probably be made aga pst this guar dian of the peave, not the al crowd rush: + u impreesion seemed to be that € dest FRER HOOTS FOLK FREVNOOTERS, the fe got into the ¢ boot and shoe houses and there was the stock, the Lest hope of savin Lin, broke open be No one botter be distributed for private use than utterly ed. the rite rried off by the ad y sae down on the Ov vatone ue fate of and donned bew leatuer on the spot, men who were lu Walker & 0b Federal street, ie unknown. ‘The police red not to have not ascertain to bably drawn ing before the fire seized it. nother safe belonging, we are informed, to Mr. Littleheld, which was taken out of tue building before the district, and no man could long they cautioned them that they @ere in # Gahgerous posttion. but they did not heed the warning, and it is feared they perished in the building. $11,000,000 REMOVED IN FORTY MINUTES. When the fire reached the corner of Milk street the officers of the Five Cents’ Savings Bank In School street, who were on duty guarding the pearen ny [aged notified Lf Rie? ay might soon be necessary to blow up the! Buflaine in order to save the City Wait. tn forty minutes the money and securities In the yaults of the vank, amounting in value to 000,000. were removed to the house of the President. Paul Adams, 123 Charles street, and there guarded by a squad of police. Yesterday after- noon the money and securities were returned to the bank vaulia and the business of the bank will go on as usual to-day. A SMOKY SNAKE ON A FLAGSTATT. Among the myriad incidents of the terrib! night, thousands nding upon Washington reet will recall the curious effect produced bj a flagstaf upun a building just above Milk street. As the flames surrounded tt along, thin, liu. minated, wavy vell of smoke fluttered from its whole length like @ fag of gossamer. A moment Inter the fre caught and run alone the whole line of the staff. ‘On the wharves below the south end of Broad street are hundreds of toi in immense piles whioh are enveloy and must continue to burn till the foundations of the wharves are consumed and the coal falls into the water beneath. HORSE CARS LOADED WITH GOODS. Mon with re and account books of every description rushed Into the stores on Washing- mn # asking permission to deposit the poks, which contained the only record of im- mense business transactions, for safe 4 pa When the flames approached Wasbin street all sorts of vehicles were called into requi- sition to convey goods to 8 place of safety. A number of loads were Tae into horse cars which were pulled out of danger by a score or more of men. THY DOOM OF FOUR FIREMEN. While the fire was raging in the store of Weeks & Povter, Bunday morning, two met ames are not known, but who were thor be connected with the es.ablishment, were rites p down in their efforts to save stock, by the fall 0 rtion of the side wall. One was total- ly buried, but the other was caught only by the legs. He shouted for succor, saying that ff his legs were extricated he could get out easily. Several fremen responded by dashing into t ie doomed bullding, the front wall of which even then tottering, and making frantic rts to release the poor fellow. Suddenly they were startied by that the massive front wall was golng over. There was a dosperate rush for life, and astlent horror seized the spectators as the wall fell with a thundering crash and It was seen that two of the firemen had shared the fate of those whom they had so nobly tried to sav ‘Tho names of the buried men are not know! positively, but there aro the gravest fears that ‘he fremen are a.sistant foreman William Fer) and Daniel Cochran of hook and ladder No.4, who bave not been seen or heard of eince. ‘The only ground for hope for them 1s the fact that they are not certainly known to have becn of the rescuing party. But be this as it mry, there Joubt that four mangled bodies ‘A search will be made lwo other firemen were reported iniasing ¥) niek= named “ Dumpry, alled by his comrades ** Splice both of steamer No. 4 of this city. When last seen they wore on the roof of the store of B. 'T. Stephenson & Co., on Wash- ington street, making their way toward the fre then consum! the roar jon of the bulldli at the corner of Washington and Summer. ‘Thi was at an early hour yesterday morning. A DRIVER'S JOKE. ‘The ourtonity of the multitude to seo the fire wherever they could get access to it was so great In many Instances as to render them. almost 10~ different to danger in any form. Even when orders were given for blowing up buildings, t! hight-seers frequently I iflcos to be de: red ed than ordinary pru- @ allowed. An instance tl- ference occurred on Milk forenoon. Directions were is- block, and the usual warping was given by the police. This did not have the desired effect in getting the crowd back. Soon ne of the insurance protective wagons drove ‘The driver remarked to those were in danger, and had bet- f the bystanders Gippantl: as. ‘Tho driver, stand~ dl of the binnkets coveri his load, shouted out, There are a thousan poynge. of powder in this waron, and the air is ull of sparks.” It is needless to add that the ing up and taking hol is joinlty of that toam was cleared of persons fat quick as the liveliest locomotion would allow, ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOUND, A lar-e crowd of deeply Interested spectators, among whom were the resident, Directors, and employees of the Bank of North America, was 1s sembled yesterday afternoon at the locality which made two days before the corner of Frank- lin and Devonshire streets, and upon wh.ch Sood the stately edifice upled by the bauk, to witness the operation of Bepaking open the immense vault which contained, besides the books and paper of the corporation, about one million dollars in government bonds and United States notes. At this point the fre d the flercest, and the only partof the ponding left standing was this black~- eped id battered iron receptacle. For more than an hour a gang of workmen were employed in foreang the secure lock. which, after repeated and persistent effort, Unally i ided, and the ponderous door was Awung wide open, When One of the officers of the bank had entered, and after a hasty examination came forth and an- nounced that the contents were safe, there were cheers and congratulations among the specta- tors. The treasure was immediately placed {1 number of trunks provided for the purpose and transported to a bank on Stato street by a squad of men under direction of Sergt. Witham Dally of the National Lancers. THAT TOUGH CUSTOMER, About a week ago Mr. Josiah Faxon, a heavy commission merchant, on the corner of Arch and Bummer streets, handed a bill of $1% against 46 he supposed) a tough customer, to William H. Cooke Kea .» for collection, While plodding among the rulns of Franklin street this morn- ing they mot each other. Mr. Faxon, alter the usual salutations, opened his pocket bork and showed a §2 bill, saying to his friend Mr. Ovok, Lam a poor man; that is every dollar I have In the world." Mr. Cook brought tears to the old merchant's eyes by handing him in money the full amount of the bill which be bad collected from the * tough customer” on Satuie day Inst. ‘The partor of a bank President yesterday con- tained over Uki40 in bonds, money, and valuables, which had been removed fro: bank to his residence for safety. A IBAOLO FLUMAN. About 9 o'clock last evening it was discovered that in the cellar of a buliding on the west side of Congress street there were three boilers in such a condition that they might be expected to oxy je at almost any moment. A fireman at- tached to a Boston engine stationed tn the vioinity volunteered to go into the etl burning ruins and turn off the steam, His comrades en- d ored to dissuade Lim from such a perilous undertaki but he was resolute, and, crawling into the fearful position, with two streams frou a steam engine turned full upon him, turned off the steam and thus averted tho terrible danger. HOT COFFER FRER, Atthe rooms of the Young Men's Christian Union tong tab were laid, upon which, ourly in the night until moraing, bountiful sup es of hot coffee, meats, bread and Luter, wkers, choose, pickles, &c., were furnished to the members of all the fire departinents, Du the night baskets of sandwiches oul bloe were carried out and distributed at times when the firemen oould not leave to visit the Union rooms. The chapel of Hollis Street Church was open- ed atan early hour on Sunday mutning bores ocive refreshinents rthe Uremen, Large eup- plies of bread, moat, codee, and soup were sent bo the fire at das engin throughout the day, ‘This 1 will be Opon every afternoon this w #9 o'vlowk fa of ladies Who sre willing who have lost homes or ¢ RNERGY OF TH THIRVES, The store of the Goodyear Rubber Company on Milk street, while not materially injured by the flames, was made a prey to thieves, who tore vpen boxes and tore down shelves in their mad desire to get away with the property. Nothing woomed to satisfy the cupidity of the thieves but a wholesale rying off of everything Valuable, If the goods bad been left alone tucy would bave remained all sight. ‘The Béston College and Methodist Theologl- cal Seminary is a cousiderable loser by the Ore. which has destroyed stores and warehouses be-~ longing to too Isauo Kich property, which was bequeathed to diese Institutions, The bequest amounted to about a million dollars, bat it ia not probable that more than # quartor of this ts lost, Perhaps the en onced vaiue of the real estste may innke thy loss quite small. ‘Tufts College sulfers # sinali loss, say $8,000, A BOWER OF CHKCKS AND HANK NOTHS, A largo quantity gf gloden: foll Ln Abin eton, Manyver, Pembroke and adiolping toyns ov Sanday morning, In Fast ADTnstot a a5) bank pove Was found, perfeoily legibie, but charred 2¢ homedlately ceambled on being handled. A check of J, Joukins Lane was found in Hanover, Numerous fragments of partially burned bil heads, orders, &o., were picked up in various places. During the fire Sunday morning leayos of check books and lodgers were picked up in Kast Weymouth, sixigen miles distant, which gave the tehabitants of that town the frst inti Mation of the conflagration. Shipmastons, ar Fiving at ths port Monday. state that they kaw Hight of the fames wien ninety miles from 2. A centleman residing at Culnoy Polat informs vinmodation PRICE TWO CENTS. of Lat in that town the land parently letters “nme, partially. Gurned, which ‘were. w ther in the current of airand amol Quincy Point is 124 miler lis of DIGGING OUT THB WRONG SAFE. In one place yesterday afternoon the mom- bers of a firm wore busily engaged in digging out a safe lying near the top of the debris ; when they had proceeded sufficiently to get's fair view of it, they thought {t did not have a fami lar look, and taking their bearings discov that thelr place of business had beon two doors tarther east, A sign on TAverty eanere states that the forme! occupants of the bullding, Messrs. Stimson Babcock, “have removed to 3 India street on sccount of tho intense heat.” A young lady, the mother of a child two years of age, Inte.y stored all of the little one's ote ng, with her wedding presenta, in the ° her husband's store on Milk street, and all were destroyed by the fire. — MURDER IN TAPPANTOWN, N. J. pe F Mhot by his Dinsipsted je Bon—, rious Wife ia a Reeve le Family. Mr. Alfred Tanner isan old and greatly respected citizen of Tappantown, New Jersey, on the Hudson, His son George has always beon @ dissipated young man, and has caused serious trouble to his family. Mr. Tanner is very wealthy, and Gorge has drawn largely upon the family treasury in times past. Of this the old gentiem.n did not complain, but he did insist upon bis son's behaving himeelf. The dissolu.e habits of the young man have been the cause of many a bitter quare rol between himself and his father. Each had @ hot temper, and the difficulties between them have been numerous, Hitherto the ladies of the family have stood between father and son, succeeded in prevent serious conse- qu Yesterday morning, however, # quarrel tween lather and son culminated in what wi probably prove a terrible tragedy. ‘The ciroume stances, so far as the SUN reyorter could gleam, were these: me time ago Mr. Tanner, deapairi his vicious son within bounds at ho: cured em loyment for him in this city. qhaee «J a8 a salesman in the hardware store Dolen & Bodeau, in Fourth street. ‘The father UUme told George that this was to be bis ince for reformation. He must elther is Ways or be disinberited. And so the young whom the temptations of ‘Tappantown had proved so alluring, was sent to New York to learn morals. He was disch: from the store in less than @ month for vicious cond He then went Into the agency busi He continued to visit. his family in ‘Tappantown, and usually succeeded, through the influence of his sisters, in extract= La money from his father, . bout two munths ago George was accompa- nied in one of his visits home by a young woman: of great beauty and duced her as hir wife, ed of marriage. _W aen he returned yo New York his wife remained with his father's family. Sho was ed by his al i st goctely, ly gained the affections of Mr. Tan: by her winning ways and lady-tike accomplish- nien*s. It was hoped by the members of the family that George s wife would be the means reconciling father and son, and sae was Ww. cherished by all. About a week ago, however, Mr.Tanner learnea that his son had vot been ‘ied at all, where= at, in a Ui of ungovernable rage and without waiting to consult with George, he turned the beautiful woman out of doors. "This fact was, however, kept secret by the family until Mon= day. when George returned ty seppantown, ‘Then for the fret time he learned that his sup~ posed wife was wandering homeles<. A bitter quarrel wos the result, and the family were up very late that night. Mr. Tanner upsraided hie sou, and George protested loudly that the lady was his wife. Everybody in the house went to bed in a most uncomfortable stats, Yesterday Poke ns Hoge quarrel was renewod, In the altercation Mr. Tanner struck his som with @ heavy pleve of wood, knocking hit down. George sprang up, drew his pistol, fre upon bis fatoer, and ran ‘irom the house. The ball penotrated just below the. right ulppley passing dewnward. Xt isthought that. Mr. Hane DercANNOL FOCONET. | Otte La jeorge Was caught by Constable Law who sited to take hin to Hwkensack. At o'clook last night, however, neither oMcer nor prisoner had been’ seen at the Jail, auc it bs rue tored that y Tanner hos de-aped trom the constable. When told of the serious nature of bis wounds Mr. ‘Tanner begued that his son might not be prosecuted. He sald “provoked hiv. to it. Tetruck him, It was ali my faust. God forgive me - shath Ei THE LATEST DEPALCATION gos diredistey ‘The Cashier the Geld Exchange Baal Speculating In Wall Sire: For some time past suspicion has existed among the officers of the Gold Ex that {ts funds were being misappropriated, and on Friday morning last Mr, R. L. Edwards, the President, went to the bank at an earlier hour than usual and made a thorough Investigation of the books. ‘The result was the discovery that the cash balance and the monthly exhibit shows A discrepancy of $1,00, from which he infe that the Casuier, Gen. Hiram C. Rogers, had been using the finds for his private pu: ‘On communicating with the Vice-President, Mr.'T. F, B, Paiker, Rogers was sent for and ac- cused of embezzling the amount found missing. He attempted no concealment. and confessed his guil.. In an wer to an inquiry as to what Le hid done with ihe money, he replied that it was the old story, int.mating thereby that he had speculated privute.y on the street. ‘ihe amount emb: tzled taken from th rplus funds of the bank, and bad nothirg to ith the cloare Ing depa jeneral rs is 88 years or with two or three children, and served on Gen, Slocum's staff, Previous to his ounilng to New York he acted as teller of 4 coune try bank. He was one of the jurors who found a Verdict of murder against Foster of the oar hook tragedy, »& widower uring the war ———— = Sale of the Belmont Patutings—Seventy-nine Pictures Vielding 850,000, The Belmont collection of foreign paintings Was #0 d last evening in Clinton Hall, The rvom waa The it iding ,though slow at fi d. Auk tue palitiugs by tion wold wt very hi OWE WOW Lg DAMed fearucd as the buat | Aguros, the mz to something over $M, Hictires, Which KeeMod 10 DE Fe: ollect the $680 B, Were Buld LoL ; 7 On by Kacus, $000) Ite Zrenae gS Llighlgnd Yaa “42 da; “Bion near Ceprl, by jane ac ore," 42 dad ;" Bto paprl, Achenbacd, #hGe'; Sic Little Brother, by. Oc Mepee, ier) beral Assembly in Weatchestor County—tow it Done, By an offirral canvass of Weatchestor county ft Appears that Amberet Wight (Rep,)tia eleeted t the Assembly from the Scoond Distriot instead of Eli Dauseaberry (Dem.), as previously reported, by» majorte Nota ty of four. Mr. Lvsenberry’s majority fron the ven Lown inthe. dunt riety hy {ob on made puciie, . Hedto K until the towns bad bes Meppad in with Hepubitean voles @.oueh to eve Wet a bare majority. Me. Dus Bocrry wilt probably co vest the olectign’ as be Delleves Where is a nigger a tie tetico. Killed on the Northero New Jersey Maile road, On Monday evening David Proston, a colored man.witle driving acrose the (rack near Leonia was ine staytly Jallod by the Nyack exrrens, The vight wre Cork And (he acctuent wos bot kaowa Unt tho tral Feuehvd Englewood. » of h Murderer, ALBANY, Nov. L2.—The hearing in the case of an cpplication for the pardon of Joel B. Thomprom, dof the murder of Bailey tn Troy, wae bad tor ror, dicob Kunkle of Troy and {ty rppeared on beusit of Taomp ney It's ie of Troy ay red ie of ponivien fo the apoiteattone OAtr"itun Ns 'cehyt Fran lotiere troin te epsetabts cliuasue of 207 in Dehal sttet A ) Ielalng wal symopatay for Thowpson's ct 1"Ibat he woula gly Killed on the Midiand Rattrand, Mippiarrown, N.J., Nov. L—Yestorday Joha Creeden, «farmer, and Herman Gessel, a laborer, were drivtog across the Midiaad Raltway trees at Wawage anda Station, near this place. Tho mail trata struck he W son, demolishing the vouigle and kiting | Foede! fnuhle ti O40) was 90 bedty inju Pe UW ob tow VE be stpaltod of — Burial of Stokes's Brothor, G. Clinton Stokes, brother of Edward 4, Stokes was buried from Dr, Armitage's church yesterday, He “ne an oificer of the Y.M.C, A.,aud a teschor iu Dr It ts underst. od that apple upreme Court and * WO VINE bis dew ae not grautod, - An Aged Farm Pour JERVIS, Nov, Samuel Potts, an aged and respected farmer, who lived near White Lake, Bub ivan county, hanged Méusolt ook. was eizty-ulbe years uld O00 O01 (Oh 0th ay Beno} was made toad ‘lat Attorney Co Wer's deatu-bed, bur it "ns Buiechde, ‘ wise x _ QSSSET SR BOOST avT sree n were: wee, ges: ara i »” it.