Fire at Newark. Ohio.

Correspondence Of The New York Tnbun'
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Correspondence Of The New ! ork Tribune.


NEWARK, OBIo, June % 1913,


hasten to inform you that the rePose OF our
cuiet town was broken this morning BY the M
usual and unwelcome cry OF Fire" Our clt!-
zens turned out with great alaerity, and much
sensation was caused from the fact, that the
flames proceeded from the extensive four story
BRICK building in the centre Of the town, known
as Pql.sGde Ro,c, beng at once the most costly
structure and the greatest ornament of the place.
For half IN hour fears were entertained that the
whole r0u must fall before the devouring clement
but owing TO the laudabe exertions of the only
cngine company in the place, and the citizens
generally, who acted with great spirit and perse-
verance. Notwithstanding the rain poured down
in torrents most OF the tne,) the fire was got un-
der way after having destroyed the north end OF
the building, which was occupied by stores, law
Offices, &c The damage is roughly estimated at
from $1,000 to S50G0 B. B. TAILOR, Esquire,
the present Loco Foco candidate for Congress
from this District, has lost the whole of his va
luabc law library, which constituted his principal
stock in trade. Much commisseraton is felt for
him on account of his many commendable quail
ties as a man. Yours, in haste, J. c.


METEOROLOGICAL correspondent, writing from
Newark, informs Us that the method of curing
this dreadful disease, which we published a few
davs since. was published in our papers about fif-
teen wears ago as beng practced among some OF
our Western Indians. 1t was stated in one of
our Western papers that, as a number OF people
were returning from the est-heds, several Of
them were bitten by mad fox. They were all
put in one house, the physician OF the village and
an Indian doctor were sent for. Five Of them
were taken under his care by the Indian, and two
children by the regular physician, who exactcd
promise from the Indian that nothing should be
done by him in the absence Of the other. They
both met at the house daily, at which time the
Indian was observed to examine the mouths Of
his patients. and at last to open small pustules
under their tongues with long instrument SINH
lar to darning. What kind of a wash
was used is not recolIected, or any of the other
particulars, farther than that all his patients got
well. and both of the physicians died.


DEATHS Ey Acc1DFNr-Thc Coroner held an
inquest at the Hospital on the body OF James
Madden. a native OF the United States, about ~
wears of age. The deceased was printer, IN
the employ Of Mr.. James Wright, No. l22 Full
ton street, and on Wednesday last accidentally
fell through the open hatch in the third story OF
the above building the first floor, and beng
very seriously injured, was conveyed to the Hos
pitul, where he died on Tuesday evening, at ! o.
clock Verdict-dcath from injuries received by
accidentally falling through the hatchway of house
No l22 Fulton street, from the third story to the
lst floor, and striking his head against the comb
ings of the hatch in the Cd story.


The Coroner also held an inquest at the City
Hospital, on the body Of Michael Sullivan, aged
2S, native OF ireland, late No. 79 James street.
The deceased who was rigger and assistant
stevcdore, while engaged on Thursday last, on
board the ship Caspian, Capt. Potter, at Pier No.
g. North River discharging casks OF tobacco,
by the breaking of the hosting rope, was pre-
clpitated down the hatch into the hold, and beng
,aken up insensbie, was taken to the Hospital,
where he died at II O'Clock last night. Verdict
died by injuries received by falling accidentally
into the hold OF the ship Caspian, on the 29th
ult.


