davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-08-27

SUPPOSED Foul PIAY-Charles Bennett, a
member of the Sacramento Police force, detail
ed for special duty among the Chinese, died
suddenly on Tuesday morning, it is supposed
from poison. He was prominent in the arrest
and execution of All Chung in that city. The
papers say:
About week since, Mr.. Bennett was invited
to attend supper given at the Chinese house
on street. He stepped in and there found a
large number collected, and among them one or
two of the most intimate friends of the execu-
ted Chinaman. These friends of All Chung
invited him to drink. He thought it a little
strange that they should thus address him, but
accepted. Soon after drinking he became un-
well, and experienced a burning sensation in
his stomach. The next day he became worse,
constantly vomiting; and this sickness at his
stomach continued up the time of his death
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-08-27
Wholesale and Retail
A. BLOCK & CO..

(coRSER COMMERCIAL sIS OPPOSITE POST oFF1cE)
Whnt sale and Retail Dealers in COting Gents Furnishing
Goods Bldnkts Dwetics dc.
7TTAVE AGAIN OPENED at Their old Stand, and now
II receiving and opening an entire NEW STOCK OF
CLOTHING &C. &C. to which hey especially invite the
attention of the citizens of Nevaa and the surrounding
country.
We are now prepared to exhibit the best selected Stock
Clothing to be found and at lever prices than ever be-
fore oHered-F0R CASH.
Our mode of doing business will the same as heretofore
One Price, and no Deviation,
hereby saving of time both purchaser and seerin all
cases the lowest price viii be namec at once
We return most sincere thanks for the very large
atFonage which has heretofore ben bestowed upon us
ana best foot shall be put foremost to merit continu
.Anoe ef the
A. BLOCK co.
Nevada August GOTH 1856
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-08-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.

q MAYERS & WIN. r. COE Successors TO p J. Espen-
-. sched corner Of Main and Commercial Streets would
respectfully inform the public that they have purchased
the large and well selected Stock Of BOOTS AND SHOES
contained in the above establishment and hope by strict
attention to business to merit share of the public pat
ronage
Having just received from San Francisco choice and
well selected stock of Boots and Shoes ladies' and Misses
Caters, Buskns slippers, Chdrens Shoes &C. &c, they
would respectfully invite all those wanting any thing in
the above line to give them CALL they believe for
riey quality and cheapes their stock is unsurpassed in
the mountains.
Repairing done the shortest notice in a workmanlike
manner, and on the most reasonable terms.
s. MAYERS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-08-27

ANOTHER SLAVE CAsE.-A slave named Will
liams, managed to conceal himself on board the
brig Growler, bound from Mobile to Boston,
On entering the harbor tie Captain attempted
to detain him for the purpose of taking him
back, but the negro managed to jump overheard
and was picked up. The Boston Vigilance
Committee being Immediately notified of the
fact. measures were taken to provide for the
runaway's safety, and at last accounts he was
before Judge Bigelow, on writ of habeas corpus.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-08-27

SOCIETY IN NEW YoRK.-The Home Jou1nTto OBJ
serves that another bubble has broken by the
recent development of the fact that the costly
display of bridal presents at numerous weddings
In New York forea few years back, have been
hired from Jewellers for q reasonaple
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-08-27

The valuation of real estate and personal
property in New York, is S27 100000 more than
last year. The amount to be raised for the ex-
penses of the city is S7,O75,4 ,425, to which $780,,
coo will probably be added for expenses at Cen
trail Park. The rate of tax will be $1.Ss on
each S10O
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-08-27

Mn. s. MAYERs, late of Grass Valley and VIM r. Coz,
formerly of the Broad Street Boot and Shoe Store have
purchased my entire stock of Boots and Shoes and would
cheeruily recommend them to the public gentlemen
every way worthy their support and would respectfully
solicit for them the patronage of my old friends and custO
mers. [32tl p j. ESPENS(HEID
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-08-27
JESSE S. WALL & BROTHER,

DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISION
Miners Supplies, Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &c.
Next door above DR.. Adams, Broad St.
WE HAVE now and viii keep hand everything to be
w found in any similar establishment in the mountains
which will sell to Miners and Families
On the most Reasonable Terms.
Our Stock consists part of the following assortment of
Family Groceries, &c.
500 Or. Sacks Flour; 5000 Lbs. $: c. Hams,
10000 Lbs. Potatoes; 100 Blbs. Flour
5000 Lbs. Hams; 5000 Lbs. Side Bacon;
3O0OLbs Goshen butter l 900 Lbs Lard;
With a complete stock of SUGAR COFFEE TEA, RICE,
TOBACCO, FRESH FRUITS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE,
&C. &c
Re- GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE ga
j. $. WALL BROTHER, Broad Street.
August 20, 1o5e-tf
$4,000 WORTH OF FURITUNREI
ENTIRE NEW STOCK, THE LARGEST AND
- best selected ever brought into the mountains,
- k,~ all of which will be sold cheap for CASH,
60 ssting of
Bedsteads of all sizes;
Cane and Wood Seat Chairs
Cane and Wood Seat Office Chairs
Dining, Card and Center Tables;
Extension and Reading Tables;
Office Desks and Furniture;
Barbers Chairs: Wash Steods;
Looking Glasses of all sizes;
Cane Seat and Back Arm Rockers and Nurse Chairs;
Mattresses; Pillows; Pillow Cases;
Sheets; Comforters; Feathers &c.
The undersigned would respectfully invite the attention
of their old customers and the public generally to their
new stock of goods on
Pine ST.. first door above A. Block d Co.'S,
Where by strict attention business they hope merit
liberal share of public patronage.
46-tf ABBOTT 4 EDWARDS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1856-08-27
NEVADA s WASHINGTON STAGE LINE.

". S McRoBnRrs, Agent, Nevada. Itf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
United states Mails for salt Lake city.

PosT oFnoE DEFARTaRST, May 81 1856.
pRoPosAs for conveying mails United The
fret day Of December 1885, the 9th day Of November lsC0,
fnlowng route will be Oce 81
this department until o'clock, Of the 18Th OF October 1850,
20 be decided the next day, 20 witi
No s9i Independence, Mo, Fort RcaIhey and
Laramie, IN Nebraska Territory, n salt Lake city, n
Leave Independence the first of every
Arrive Salt Lake city the layt day Of the month";
salt Lake city the ID day Of every month
Arrive at Independence BY the last day Of The month
NOTES
Bidders required Inform distance
tho mails be carried (he whole mail
understanding OF their abiy the performance
before making their proposals. which
guaranteed responsible persons, certified such
judge OF Of record le
tered by the uccess bidder with before the st day
OF December, 1866.
pay viii for trips performed and for OF such
satisfactorily explained three times the Of the "Trip
deducted arrivals behind time break
depending mails and sufficiently
fourth of the compensation for the trip subject forfeiture
viii the delinquency be promptly
isf,etoy explained negectnr from
post suffer. be inured destroyed robbed
refusing, amer demand, convey
frequently the concerned running
hces The Postmaster Gen ra may the
Tor repeated failures agroeaby for ds
obeyng posi- Office laws instructions ~ department
General alter The scheGu, lie
service by allowing therefor raa increase
pay He may also ourtsil discontinue
whole part pro Tafa decrease Of allowing
win bids should sddressed 10 the second hssstanI Posl
General supcrsebcd fropo.a. for Salt Lake City Male
JANE CAMPBELL,
May 2i-law4wf Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
No. 56ll
Notice of the Withdrawal OF Lands in Michi-

IN pursuance OF congess approved ID June 1885,
king Of land the OF MuHiaas aid
of certain raoaas in said just
been given by this Office The registers and
following
lands probably falling within prescribed OF selection
otherwise directed heretofore ordered by telegraph
3Olh OF May last, 10 witt n
Office at DusoAr Al tho lands the disIrc in The southern pc
Einld, between and IA township
6 Rlso in the northern Pnisna all the lands north township
80, and west OF range 10 west
Office An the lands district, except those town
shps II, 70, 10, and u lying OF range IA west
Once GsStsFri An the ands district except
townships situated north of township ~
and those moth of township 10 and east ofrange
Office DrTRoIr; All the lands lying between
townships and III north, and all situated
oHce All the lying
range 9 west.
Oce sluLT STw MARR All the lands the
south sf township 81 In ranges 90 10 81 inclusive.
South Of township 80, In ranges "a 10 - inclusive.
South Of township SO, In rnpses % and 36
South OF township 81, In ranges 81 and %.
North Of township 30, in rnngos % and 40i and
Nrtb oftownshp se, In rnpges ~ and ~.
These latter, embracing nerry all lands advertised
Presidents proclamation No 552 be offered July Sdu
S Marie which wiz not therefore, be offered the public sale
therein ordered.
my hand Once the city Of
Washington, this thirteenth day OF June, 1856.
THos. a. HENDRICKS, ass
June A-law6vt IInei Star. Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
Parne Touayine r.. yohn.on cray and Ala,a se..ions


equity county, before Thomas A. Spence,
judge OF the eth ju icial circuit of Maryland,
HE object OF this suit procure OF cerain
al the purpose partition, perectng the title Of
the complainant the said o by certain
Maria sessions The bill, IN thar Jame
every susan during life
William NJ ID. Townsend, EIza Townsend
E Ann Vance, Henry Alexander Smith, and smith
that said Jamss died seized Of lot OF ground Salisbury
susan John
the by ohn Slemon OF Ezabeh Ann
Ssnces death OF ad Jon and the by James
JOSIAH Eingswoh The complainant
and the title of Maria Sessions and Mary T. Slemons equal
hts only heirs the death of Elm
Townsend the right Mary Sempns her
heir sale the said Mary siomous of her interest
his lifetime Maria Sessions In said thar
given him therefor ~ there that IL H.
b desoyed death of Susan smiih and the descent
OF her interest % her brother, s said Hn, and the sale
the virginia that the complainant SEIZED
said said lot
and the subject tbs complain
ants for the life f said susan who s m living and
advanced and pnyihg for decree establishing the complain
tile the Aforesaid sold by said Ma
Sessions said John D. slemons and for decree for sale
the OF psruon and for order Of publication against
Johnson who residents tis State,
the ubcber circuit judge Of the eighth Judicial crcn OF Mary
ordered that the complainant by this orde
inserted published Washington city
before The l5 OF Jny
this bill Them this
ctor neforc the eonin Of October the
peses aud show IL they have why decree should
Iass prayed. THOMAS A. SPENCE
True copy-tcst;
Gryrs WooLToRp, Clerk.
June 7-la~5wi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
Notice

hosy Of tond certificates, other 1erecs Of s debt
Of Tera e late yegte the eof, under act n 2sn
February, 1855. ....
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, April ~, 1855,
JTHEREAs ash February 1885, enh
provide for Of such creditors "
republic e Texas compretnded IN the act o Cor
o. 1867 requires the Secretary of the Trehsuf
the of ninety day
Of payments win be made under said ncti
the 27th Fehtuary last by hi
department. duly published, setting fh sad act of Coner
the ofTexa assenug thereto
reonina the provided
he flied a department with assignments, eeaser
adav therein pointed out thirty days prior 70 he lst Of June
eth soon Further provides that no pay
en shall be made On any bond cefhcaie debt
which shall not thirty DAYS limited sad notices
he presented the Treasury Department; e..
Notice hereby given Of bonds cerhcates, ~
the a BE- received
The date herrcf, hry viii
b excludes benefits Of ad ac ssresasy TO the An sec
yAMEs GUTHRIE,
AP Pls-iavom secretsy of'hs TreuurY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
TO OUR auRsURIHERs.

Ihe Of person win upon booss uuiels
he Taymenf ofthe subscription Be aayanog ##
Distant Subscribers may money BY letter posta.e
Of which win be paid BY ask b.
safe ifansmission. sGE EW.lf& Ntt@ 4. Fe#E
The COUNTRY PAPER Is published during Inc
sioas Of Conssesss ssBd seIutweekg during lhs Ieees%
subscriptions for period less year viii received On
pToportioned 10 the above annual nles
00-PosraAsTERs s1shor1ed agents; and
by sending RVS DAILY subscribe $50 enclosed, on
sEmI-wEERY subscribers, wh S25 enclosed, viii
uded a copy gratis. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
mo. be2.l
Notice

OF The removal Of the land office from Lebanon 70 Centre
in the State Of alabama.
IN accordance with provisions Of Congress entitled
An authorizing changes in the location ~ land Offices y
approved March 1888 hereby declared
the land ONCE for the -ne Of public lands in the State
Of ALABAMA, Will be the in ssd
State, from aud aner the ihiry -hrs, ~ July
Gwen nnde hand the city OF Washington this m day Of
June 4. ID. 1856. ## #H. II. ... e..."
by order OF the PRESIDENT
THos A. HENDRICKS,
... Commissioner Of the General Land Onice
June ls-lav6w Intel. sstarJ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
mo. b5s.l
Notice

or tcithdrdtCdl q lands N Florida and 1ldbdnd.
IN pursuance An act granting public
in alternate sections to the states of FLORIDA and sbnma 20
Of certain stsesr
proved 7th ny 1885, the lying within 6neen
foilnwina railroads
20 from IacksonvIe waters of
Gambia bay, Penssca from Amelia island the Atlantic,
Tanpa bay with branch Key
Mexico escap Tampa portion OF lie juno
Ccde Key h,nc and from Pensacola, flords
MauHnuery insuctione ofhce
suspended from rale lpc atom until further
Given the General Laad city Of
Washington, this twenty-tnird day Of Nav, 1864.
THOs A. HENDRfcRa,
May 0a-Iaw6wt Tstnr TntHtJ Comp,irr,pner
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10

and Others until after o'clock when the question benl
taken, the motion TO print was agreed 10, and
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10

The REScosTREs AT NEW 0RLEAEs---We copy the
following from the New Orleans Bee OF the I'd inst
Mr. William G. Kendall former postmaster q this city,
and T. s. McCay, esq, who IL Is reported, ba resigned
the Office Of United States attorney, to which be APP
pointed by President Pierce had yesterday
morning, at o'clock in the neutral ground on Canal
street
According to the best information could get the
gentlemen both crossing from The post Office
towards Camp street. when Mr. Kendall seeing Mr. McCay
just behind him. turned and caught him by the collar,
saying that he McCayl had resigned his Office they
equal footing, and that he intended 70
thrash him, which, Notwithstanding the entreates Of his
much smaller antagonist he commenced doing IN very
e1ectual manner, by knocking him down, and preventing
him from using pistol which he had drawn after seeing
that Mr. Kendall intended seriously TO put his threat into
execution Mr.. Kendall con ,inued the assault till by
ISLANDERS interered when both parties arrested BY
the police and taken before Recorder Stth Here Mr. Nc
Cay declined preferrng any charge against his assaant,
aud they were both liberated Mr. Kendall being fined $40
for breach Of the peace Wo presume the difficulty be-
tween them have originated out Of the recent prose-
cuon OF Mr.. Kendall by the government"
The Picayune Of the Sd inst snys
aAt about O'Clock yesterday, Canal street in front OF
J. Burnsides mammoth store a OF no little Of
excitement II appears that high words arose between w.
g. Kendall and Mr.. Thomas Adams concerning Kendalls
attack United States District Attorney NcCay on Tues
day and that Kendall having at the time knife in his
hand attempted strike Adams. He, however, caught
Tartar for his antagonist knocked him down with wc
directed blow and then gave him Of the most unmerc
full bcatngs that mortal ever got
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10

THE BLUE Roer DnRoAD-The Greenylle Is. O.
Patriot says;
awe had the pleasure Of learning at Anderton that
portion Of the iron 'or the Blue Ridge railroad bad been
purchased in Europe and shipped for Charleston The
cars viii be running portion Of the road, between
Anderson and Pendeon by December next Large propa-
raous making by tho contractors for carrying on tho
work the tunnel and the bridges and masonry along tho
line We met Judge Frost at Bolton, his return from
the tunnel .4f -g.## 81
There now another railroad the taps a Andcr
son. connecting Atlanta and Charleston This 70 DO the
great line OF travel from Washington city TO Now Orleans
II Is said that the money necessary 70 construct this road
will be raised in the cities Of New Orleans and New ork
We suggested that II would shorten very much the eonten
plated railroad coanect Newberry and Chester and AM
derson and Atlanta instead Of building road all the way
from Atlanta 10 Charlotte
TRlAr ron TREAsoS-Thc trial Of the treason cases in
Kansas commenced ~ Tecumsch courthouse Shawnee
county on the goth nlt before United States Commissioner
Edward Hoegland John Brown irq Jason Brown, Pon-
dexter Maness Samuel W. Kilborn, Henry II. Williams
Simeon b. Morse and VIM D. Beriridge, are The parties
under ipdictmeut
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10

QACHEL New weria.-A Trip the Un,,ea
Jpps u 'E FRAScK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10

Orders tickets and shares and certificates OF packages In t
splendid win receive the prompt
drawing will be sent Immediately after IL ovs
10 all who order from
Address P.J. BUCKLEY, Agent,
June 10 Wilmington, Delaware
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10
l.. y. Middleton

Dealer ~ Tee.
once and depot southwest corner and 18th streets
ret 27--d6mf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10

ooNn4oi Vi suggested the pfopriety oil
hrst hiking day for the final adjournment OF Congress
ana asked unanimous consent to take from the Speakers
table for the purpose Of consideration the Senate resou-
ton on that subject Ha&#
Numerous objections made from the black republic
side of the House.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10

HOUR OF MEETING.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Ohio asked the unanimous consent
Of the House 70 submit resolution changing the hour of
meeting TO III o'clock.
Objection made. a@ aA @ ~t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-10

equity county before Hon Thomas A. Spence
judge OF the eth 10 licial circuit of Maryland.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10
La t est N Q w .
rhirty.tourtA congress. second ss.sio,

I WAsHrsGToH, Dec. 6.-SEsATR --After
| the election Of the Rev. Mr. Hill, Baptist
minister 81 Washington. as Chaplain, the
Senate resumed debate on motion to print
the Presidents Message.
MIR. Bigler entered largely on a defence
Of The President against the attacks Of the
representatives. In reply to question by
Dir. Wade, relative 10 Mr. Bachanan's poll
cy, he said the people OF Kansas must de-
termihe the question Of slavery for them
selves; but he had no doubt that DIR. Blu.
chsnan, like most Northerners, would pre-
fer that she should be admitted into the
Union free State.
HousE The PRESIDENT Message was
read.
Dir, Campbell, Of Ohio, moved its refer.
cHce 10 the Committee II the Whole, taking
occasion strongly to condemn the assertions
Of tue President relative 10 the dlsloyalty Of
the Republicans, and charging the Demo
Gratis with deceptive conduct ia the late
Presidential contest and succeeding by
treachery and completely in regard TO the
Nebraska bill, those IN tho N9jla giving it
different Interpretation lrom that held by
the South.
Dir, Sherman defended the kcpub leans,
saying that the Presidents charges were
gralut0us, and tina IL was equally untrue
that they designed Or wished 10 change
the relative position oi the white and black
races, or 10 interfere with slavery in the
States. The debate was animated and was
listened to BY crowded galleries. Ad-
journed
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10

GREAT BEipaE.--A short time inc,
we published description Of the bridgc
about to be erected across tho Ohio az Gin
clnnali, We have also published full dss
cEiPtions Of our own great bridge across the
Mississippi. But the bridge now rising
above the rushing wsters OF the St. Law
renee, the Victoria Bridge at Montreal, vii
G. The greatest structure OF the kind in The
world. The Boston Atlas thus alludes e
It.
mere description Of the work can con
'ey no adeguat idea OF its vastncss. Il
vas commenced in 1854, and is under con
tract 10 DO completed Ia 1850, at an eslima
'ed cost Of between six and seven millions
OF dollars. The bridge itself will be seven
thousand feet in length, or nearly mile
and quarter. Including the approaches
N"llI be ten thousand two hundred am
t'ghy-tOur feet, or nearly two miles il
Iength. There will be 20 piers of solid ma
s9hry supporting the iron superstructure o
me bridge. The centre will span $50 feet
ana the other spans each 2A2 feet wide 49,
The height of the centre OF the bridge is tt
osoo feet above the water level. The weigh
G'iron in the tubes will be 5000 tons, an,
We contents OF the masonry 30000o0(
cubic feet.
IL IS in all respects far in advance of any
stuctuFe in the world, and when com ple,et
VIII be the browning work OF modern civil
engineering.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10
The Ign0-rav-mus Party

good one is told OF Mr.. FILLMORE in
europe, which will do very well, though the
election is over. The best thing about it is
Us authenticity, for the fact was recently
'eHtec by gentleman in this city,. whc
vas an eye witness. Mr.. Fillmore, Just
previous to his return home, was at din.
"'F party. Another honored guest was a
Sggu'y Old English lord, who in the course
VI conversation enquired of Mr.. Fillmore
Eh' Sir, what Is this new party in youl
SSonGlry, so call the IGEo.RAw.Mus partyr
or Fillmore being the candidate for the
.,''SS'luency Of that party, maintained dig
nheu silence. But another American gen,
"ehah broke the solemn stiffness win al,
,o"afk; your Iordshipis mistaken; il Il
Ho' me lgaoramus but The Know Nothing
pa''y'-and was about to exputia,e on The
%unaefsully high and pure objects OF tbs
,rs'y' but the old lord was satisfied and in
"nuP'ed him with" Yes; well | though
was 'OmttAtng Of that kind"' We art
;,s9so'y informed that several Know Moth
Ivy u whom this story has been related
"nn I'll the condiments, as Tom CoRwI.
"ooia gay, insist that it is not at all funny
--Cis Con.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10
Washington Intelligence

new l pFhs bCGs o.
The Committee If Ways and Means will
hold their frst scSsiou TO morrow. The
Tariff bill reported by them last session is
set down zen days hence, but will hardly be
called up lor consideration until after the
Holidays.
It proposes reduction in the aggregate
Of the revenue Of about SO 100000, but In
different form az to the wool from the rec
omme ndation of the Secretary of the Treas
uFy.
The report that cent pieces have been
coined and wait orders to be issued, is or.
roneous. A bill TO that effect was report
ed last session but did not pass.
have the most positive assurance that
franklin Pierce intends running Is can
didate OF the United States Senate in place
of Dir Hale, in 1858.
Ii 10 understood that Gov, Hamlin will be
returned TO the Senate from Maine, after
an informal induction ms Goysrn1r.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-10
Flrs in Buftaio

BUFEALo Dee. 8 1--we wooden build
ings on Maple street. occupied by German
families, were urned this morning. In the
building where the FIRE originated the danes
spread 80 rapidly that man who lay SICK
ia the second story was unable to escape,
and spe rished in the flames. Five children
wers dangerously burned, enc OF whom, =
girl sbou, 7, died shortly after being taken
to the Hospital Loss estimated about
SO 600, mostly insured