EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Hartford, June 10th, 1887.
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ROCHESTER, June lS.

 Another ConRagration.-Ou city has been visited by another disastrous con1agration That vast pile, known as the Globe Buildings, is in ruins. Tho flames were discovered about three o'clock; but such rapid progress did they make, and so combusible were the materials in the room where the fire is suppo- sed to have originated, that before five o. clock, its massive walls were all that remain ed of this important block. The various ma- chinery, together with large majority of the manufactured articles which were in the building, were destroyed, so rapidly did the flames spread after they were discovered.

 Fortunately for the merchants occupying the stores on Main street, heavy stone par tition separated them from the early ravages of tho fire. They were thus enabled to re-. move most of their goods before it reached them. But for this circumstance, heavy as the loss now is, it would have been greatly augmented. The amount of property de- stroyed will not probably exceed 30 or $s4O,- GOO. A large portion of this is covered by insurance. In the building, (which had the privilege of an extensive water power) were peg, last, and screw factories, turning shops, &c. &c. On Main street were five stores, oc- cupied by Stephen Allen, shoe dealer, Jen- nings and Keeler, leather merchants; John Dolly, grocer; E. G. Raymond, saddlery and w. Owston, wholesale grocer. The building was owned by Newel and Stebbins The fire is supposed to be the work of an in cendiary.