davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

re- We like good things, and have
eaten good things in our time; but deci-
dedly the best thing to take that we have
had in Kansas, was that large dish of ice
cream and peaches, and those exquisite
cakes, which were presented to us, last
Sunday, by Mr.. RUFFNER. We would
tell how good they were. but can't find
Language to express it-Webster's Una
bridged does not contain enough big
words to do Justice to the subject
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

~ We said that SwreoETr. of the
Sioux City Eagle, was "brick;;'' but
he is more-he comes down like a thou
sand of EN-:
We have received several numbers Of the
Chief since arriving here, but have neglected to
notice it. However, Il is not too late to say it
is the handsomest paper we getfrom Kansas, and
we are in receipt Of several. Sol. MILLEz, its
editor, is 4 near relative of Old Joe," who was
the author Of 50 many Witticisms Since Ioe's
death, SoI- fills his place admirably Those who
want real lice, full Of fun paper, and spicy edi-
torials, should send for the Chief
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

re- This section of country was Wis
tied; the latter part of last week and the
first part of the present one, with copious
and protracted showers of rain, which
were the only really soaking ones we
have had this season. The farmers say
it has brought out their crops amazingly,
and the prospect for an immense corr
crop is very Aattering.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

A cane and spy-glass, which once be-
longed to Washington. are for sale in
Baltimore. The Patriot suggests that the
cane be purchased BY the ssMt. Vernon
Association" and presented as mark Of
esteem to Hon. Edward Everett, whose
recent efforts and great lecture on Wash
ington have done so much towards the
preservation Of Mount Vernon.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
e The Leavenworth Herald thinks

II The Leavenworth Herald thinks
that if we invest bit in Blaraey's Book
Store, we can find out where DR.. FRANK
LIN has been going to again. We have
found out--he died in the year 1890, was
buried at Philadelphia. and. although he
has been called an In6deI, it is the gener.
al belief that he has gone to Heaven.
VIII the Herald nibbls again?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

A QUEER DEcIsIox.-In Marion Coun-
ty, Ohio, few days ago. man sued an
other for the rent Of house. On the
trial, evidence was addueed that the
house was haunted, and the jury DECIDED
that the defendant should be paid SIS as
damages instead Of paying rent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

The Washington Star states that thsre
is not . particle Of truth in the report put
forth BY the telegraph that the walls Of
the Capitol at Warrington had been dis
covered to be too weak to bear the weight
of the rotunda.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

How They Do IT I-JoHx MAIZE in
forms us, that when one Indian steals a
horse from another, the loser Of the ami
NAL goes to the Others wigwam. and takes
his squaw and keeps her. as restitution !
We would prefer the horse !
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

The Louisville Journal savagsly says :
The Roman Forum Is now COW mar
ket, the Tarpeisn Rock cabbage garden.
the palace of-the Caesars arnpewalk. and
Ashland the residence Of J. B. Clay"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

~We learn that MARCUS j. PAR
RoTT, ESQ.,, the Free State candidate for
Delegate to Congress, will address the
people of this portion of Doniphan Coun-
ty, at Iowa Point, on Saturday next, the
22nd.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
EV We have received two new Kan

H We have received two new Kan
sas plpers-the National Democrat, pub
lshed at Lecompton, and the Note Book.
ofTecumseh-both Pro- Slavery, or Dem
Ocratic. They are very neatly gotten up,
and exhibit editorial ability. Terms, 80
year, each. The National Democrat i.
Gov. WALkER's organ.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

EFThe Free State Mass Convention
meets at Grasshopper, on next Wednes-
day, the 26th inst.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

EEThe Platte City ARas pronounces
a new paper spirited and ably edited. be-
cause it pitches into the White Cloud
Chief A man of very lofty mind and
keen penetration, is the editor of the
Atlas. 1t is said that he also has great
Partially for very small dogs that bark
~ nasSirS railway trims
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20
AGENTS.

]. z. DuDDEnDsE, Successor TO w. 5. swym-
mer,) NORTHWEST Corner Of Olive and Main
Streets, St Louis, Is our Agent in that City, for
soliciting Subscriptions and Advertisements, and
making collections for the Chief
J. J. RULEY, ESQ.,, Post Master, Oregon, Mo.
Ut. MILLER, West Alexandra, Preble Co., D.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

E An exchange advertises Howe's
Elliptic Spring Bed Bottom, as a medi-
cine
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

WHAr KIND OF MONEY TO SESD.-We
are in weekly receipt of letters from the
East, containing names of subscribers,
and asking what kind of money to send.
Most people there. are under the impress
sion that gold and silver are.all that will
pass here, as we ourself thought, before
we came here. But we have found it
different. Anything goes here for money.
Gold and silver is always preferable, but
it cannot be sent by mail. Good bills of
any specie paying bank viii be taken.
We would even say, send counterfeit bills
but in some places they have a strange
way of putting people in the penitentiary
for passing that kind of money, and we
are afraid they might do so with us.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1857-08-20

V. d. MARKHAM.-The Card of this
gentleman viii be found in another col
umn. He has just located in this place,
to engage in the practice of the law, and
the Real Estate Agency business. He
produces good references, and those hav-
ing business in his line, will please re-
member him.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02
ROARD OF SUPERVISORS

THURSDAY, Oct. l.-Supervisor STEERS. ChahmaA.
The minutes Of the previous meeting having been reed
and sppovef SUI dry petitions and bills were referred
to the Committees.
BUs ordered pdid.--Of John Linden for services az
the First District Court, Z 40. Also sundry small bills
Ci0,Hq - St0ttOn House DooTkteTtrs.-Wm Grit
Ls and Timothy Kennedy IN bills Zoe esch services
dootkepors Of the sbStston House OF the NnsecntA
Ward.
the neIucIia told the whole story. The had been
tirucd by The two up-town Justices
Aid TrcKrR opposed the bill and hoped would howevsr
he referred committee The men, in his opiuion, had no
hep Legally retained aud under the tanoes there
should Investigation by Of the Committees 20
tain II the proceeding was correct.
Aid sad the claimants did not ask fof Poieemons
cny psop would have been transferred the Pe-
lice had IL been Necessary.
The finally referred to the Committee Criminal
Courts and Police.
Unauthorized Expenditures Bills Of several psr.
ties amounting TO 8l5 lS for plumbing fuTnt &o r
Essex Market Police Cont, were tsyorsbly rPoud
Aid TUCKER said this another otufe entirely
authorised Justice Brennan had authority 70 incur the
pendture the part d the city and the bills under any
Circumstances very exorbi.an The plumbing bill should noe
cent here and passed the Controller would not -
justified In paying it,
Aid M.SPtbos contcnied that the bill was reasonable.
Aid Tucker said the resolution pssed only authorized the
Justice 70 procure the necessary furniture. II he could b.
yor that limit he could build court house at the ciys
would be obliged TO audit and allow the claims The bu be
Thought shosd 20 before the Common Council.
AID CLANCY said there was great Se.''y 70 have the wcs
eved estimates for the work The csimant were the log.
est and he could extra charge about the bill.
AID said the report bad been drawn without HE
rowledre and member of the Committee. he had uot
been notified or informed In abOu' the subject.
AID TucEER urged that the claims should be reeommed to
the Committee. - . =.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02
FROM UTAH.
rrnm I'll. an,hinoton rnior. Oct.

From The gashineton Union, Oct l.
A letter. tateo Foit keafney, Sept. q, received In
this city yesterday states that party Of returning
CaliforI ans, who passed through Salt Lake on ths
2h Of july report that the evening before they left
that CITY the Mormons arrested Mr.. Wilson, whom the
late SurveyorG neral Burr left in charge Of the Of
fee and with !. rope around his neck and pistol sf
bis breast comp, He'd him 10 several questions
which they propo. Ided about Bell, Mogo and Others.
Mcgo ives conected with the Survey Generals office.
The Mormons made Wilson promise to bring Mogo
TO them during the next day before they released hiu.
Mopo obtained information of these proceedings and
Immediately quite the city leaving his wife behind,
so precpitate was his retreat They went In pursuit
Of iandon and the other clerk, but Lsndon escaped
by jumping out of a seconds story window. He went
hat night souewere souh and the report e that he
was overtaken and killed. As these Cafornians
made hut brief stay they wee unable to ascertain
what became Of Wilson.
They also say that the MormoDs were making prep
arutiofs for fight and did not conceal their hostile
,rteniors. Elder Kmbal r his haraDgue in the
Tabernacle laughed at the idea Of sending United
States troops 10 Utah and said he could take his
wives $50 or 40 of them and whip the 800 troops.
"and cone back and do good day 3 work afterwsrd.
lie further said that provisions for the would
come into the valley, but the troops would never entes
Salt Lake City.
Two companies arrived at Fort Keaney on the 5tb
Of September en- route for Salt Lake, and the Piith
and Tenth Regiments Of Infantry were at that time at
Fort LARAMIE for the same destination.
The writer Of the letter says that Col. Hoffman had
seized five hundred kegs Of powder in the Mormes
trains.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02

FIRE IN BEEKaAS SrRFEr.-Last night about 81
o'clock Ere broke out in the clothing store OF Wn-
lam Patton No. 81 Beekman sheet, but 1t was soon
extinguished by the remen not, however, before the
stock was damaged to the amount of $500 or $SW.
Insured for 80 in the Beekman Insurance Company.
Mr Patton, it appears, had closed his store only
little time before O'Clock, bnt had not proceeded far
before he found that he had forgotten some sewing
silk He returned to the store, lit the gas and hsviag
procured what he wanted, again left 1t is supposed
that he careessy threw the burning match whcrewith
be lighted the gas, among some rubbish ncM the rear
of the store thus Occasionirg the fire. This is but
another lesson to persons in using matches, and SHOULD
teach them care in the disposition Of the taper
after having got through with it.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02

lc tSa ess1 Comp lee 70 oisu,ss o0o i,s..
rs se>f 'hrS S,UvO rtTsoLs wsre maSa os.h,',t.
He wss ia, ftm ercoorsgiDg preschinS os sss,-is.
sub cs. bat h This case tie -'p iei N.s
uiett be safely hid before the consre-.,;ne. A.
iudipg 20 bs Pastoral letter cierilai srryc,t n.
yourger ONES should Dot speak of their pe.so,al
tect sst,ss to the. pashoners, except IL privsss.
Dunn z The past year the Church had had to lsnest
ne '"s q two eminent clergy mep. the Rev. Dt
M'oro 81 staten lslsnd, and the Rev. DIR. Schroeder
~ Diook'yn, to tie memory Of both Of whom Ne
BhDop iad high tibute. Among tho lalty, the
Shurcn Las lost the Hon. Thos J. Oakley late Chief
JIshre OF me superior Coait of ,his State, pious
upnsht ana honorable man. 1t was in his boykOoI
that be learned 10 reverence Judge Oakley. and from
that day TO the day Of his death he hopcred him Ira
cea'h Of Co'peus Oakley, Geo. was also fee6ppiv re
ferrec TO- Tie Bishop stated that Chas II Morr;s s.o
Of Oriel College Oxford had been appointed Rarfor AZ
Trinity ScLoo in Il is city, and had accepted the tru
In the General Convention lbouse Of Clerical And Law
Delegates he had seen much to cheer and much which
gave rise reflection. He was glad 10 instance
however that particular ecclesiastical questions had
been discarded, but Innovations however small were
liable TO give rse 10 discussions and Disturbances
The General Convention was the highest power in this
brarch of the Church Catholic, and he hoped hereAl
ter that they would exclude action Of every kind not
iuperatiyely demanded. He did not approve Of whst
bad been dore in the Houe Of Bishops regards the
Church Service and he desired il TO be understood
ibst the absence OF disapproyal in the performance or
Divine Service was not always 10 be taken rnqHah-
Fed approvsl he however anticipated no difficulty 10
this matter among the clergy Of this Diocese.
The address occupied sn hour and quarter in de-
Every sboit occurred, after which the Rev.
Dr. Creighton took the Chair, and the COMMITTEES on
the Incorporation OF Churches reported that Trinity
Chwch Mount Vernon was duly Incorporated.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02

ore Of the Representatives, Of that large and popr
lous county to the Legislature. lie discharged hi
cufy well-and faithfully.
M. Clapp is thorough and practical business rnau
sId has great energy and perseverance, q. his
gsIce vel and thoroughly ia the history of the
Stste, familiar with the wants and understanding the
interests Of the people. ready writer Jealous Re.
publican. end greatly esteemed in the socal and per
foua relations Of life, he cannot but command tue
hearty support Of the great party who put him in
nouirstion for a responsible office.
Mr.. CIapp has ever been hard working man. He
is i'd err and bis success is an example 70 the Print
hours to study, preserve habits Of euperance, wax
in the paths Of virtue and Of integrity an there Is no
place Of trust or of honor they may not hope TO resh
The race Of honorable ambition is open to all aud the
prize within the reach Of all. Az Ex.PRryIER.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02
A REOLEST DECLINED.
GR1swoLpvIILE Jones County I
Georgia Sept lsJ' )

GRIswoLDvIILE Jones county
Georgia Sept 1871
Editors NewyOrk Tribune ,,,or tbou0b
lama suts,iber for your weekly paper inGusu :. =
an a strong pro. Slavery man, Still haa = oe?.e 80
read your paper for my self to know wne'ner -
possible for such an unprnciped puohe a. ~
even e,t let alone large circulation as ySIt pnp,
has tie name Of with every homes. ana hoHoi Ia,, ba,
il, TIE United States was unwilling 90 oeefs suas
sueh ng eG.d be was osnnvsd uI%ig oG De
Base p,Io leo sufficient te pa!ronise any psPei -,
But h'ss .ero% oST to iss1 ssy ss hao
you hare not been pisepresened, for nave Pe.ussa
;our paper thoroughly that your paper ma ho COZ.
tained one rord Of truth or, given one good reason
sn principles Or against matter lns
has il ever fsiid 10 misreprestm eve! eve ueo IN iI
ston TO tie Kansas difficulty, and al toi' n0ciat
neI 9ne gsSa Ed S lSlS psssr I9 viii III si sesi
GREATLY relieved in ny ConcienGe htre1oie sens,
sou 10 8iscort,e your per, IS II sna ntrsl E % iea
sgsin on my premises
We de.;r. to be accommodating, but we must
say .tefs are cogen. reasons for declining to do
VIA. our correspondent asks. We fear 'ta'
be va, acting uaie. sonrIlsion wLeu hs ~fot'
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02
PUBLIC .MEE'IZNG,S.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.


The regular Convention OF the Docese OfNew- York
il now in ae sion at st. Pauls Chapel. Yesterday
morning, Bishop Potter delivered the annual ad-
dress He gave the following as the summary OF his
work during the past year, as extracted irom the
report:
flat during le psst GEAR visited for various purposes
III psrishe. in 5s Of which have preached. Coufrmson
been 26s number which 10 above tae sSerase Of any TWO
previous but below the 5uber last ye
yer three weeks of the time usually lent IN ya'9n
dyGfS :. os for soy orders bass beer sdtts
Descons two of other Doceses have been admitted 70 me
SIa have een ss .sGass q to the
have been copsecrged and five or SIX are nov 9
have been instituted Since the last Convspon 10
candidate, have been sdsed to the % g cpe n G
Doce.e Letters Gmssory have been granted 10 - and IL
have bees received into the Diocese upon letters dsnoy
ffc M other Dioceses'
The B,saOP continued 10 -thte that some homes for
the pc had been opened and he considered that the
CLurchea had been particularly careful OF the poor
they being the richest legacy left by Chrst TO his
Church. STILL there was too much promlscuous alms'
giving ard he considered best for the Church to es-
tabsh homes for the aged and destitute, orphan asy-
Iurps On larger scale and other institutions, as also
TO continue and enlarge the faithful prosecution Of
Crv Missions. so much needed among us. Such
ans would enable the Church to ia ks more care OF
her Door and the very pressure Of such objects stand
pg Sat before the Church would stimulate members
70 individual exertiOn and many bequests from devou
Christians now lost TO the Church. would be gained "a
ber The Bishop did wish altogether to supersede
private charity for after all the institutions had been
established enough would eth be found who required
private beneyoence. He then recommended tha'
more ragged schools as they are sometimes called
should be established that the extreme poor chiaIen
might be cleansed from their filth and looked ateI
a little more; for if sent to public schools t tney
woulc see the world above them SHRINK Ton ;uio
them, and they in turn would shrink oess m.J
themselves and keep from those who nSne.s snSnss
them because Of their filth and Sdnls be careful
TO provide for the Christian instruction ., Ss thc
and we should never forget that The Psoa.J poor
Cos pei prs achei to tbn. The BiLop .od the eiri.
that children be taught church music su Of kor
sewing Ore school of this psfure, hv sSy strono
50 to loo scholars, could be sSpPS'c the eODsregson
corgTrgaion and would benenb n,bsS ser the benefit
ely he gsqS s ssSsssDss as sf
,hirg 10 90; ~ thef lory Winter is coming on
sgs' hs ,Sose .fo were rich yesterday iSgnd then
selves aeH . Door to-day One gentleman mad ea an 'ea
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02
Ihsve always looked to or policy Ga

Hp0hR a Df CN. u
,JI n as fe,yect-that the ordinary rev enue is 10
So iSed b. duties upon foreign impoia.:ons and
bfve ever favored The rccy of srch discriInnstous
a. would afford adequate and ample prote eli on to
An e,icsp eres;s aLd American labor.
we have an imnense revenue TO raise. Already
tle exponoitmes Of our GoyeInmen. reach the euor-
mous sum Of about sixty millions of dollars and IL is
rapidly Increasing under the profga.e and demorsl.
iziDg expenditures 81 Democratic Admins rations Iu
,asrg this vast sum there is ample room by udciou,
snd proper determinations 10 afford to our great To-
dustlial interest ample protection and to American
labor arc lust aud adequate reward. l have never
Intentionally violated this sound American policy aud
wCpld cheerfu.y unite to-day, with the reasonable
and udicous men Of the country in placing our tariff
policy on basis that would secure to American en-
tepse and labor fair and lust measure of protection
The great struggle in which We are now engaged
and in which sny feelings are 30 deeply embarked is
struggle to maintain the dignity and rights Of free
labor against the degrading competition Of the labor of
the slave end equally in favor Of protecting
American labor against runous competition with the
cheap labor of the old world.
confidently trust that you will weather this storm,
and that years Of prosperity will atte nd yo1 in the
noble enterprise you have thus far successfully sus
tanned.
Very respectfully, your obedcri servant and friend
ID. NILMOT.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02
Markets.

BUfFALo, Oct m-FLoUR dull sales of 700 bbs at
81 asa s. for super6ne to extra Illinois aud Iowa WaEAT-
good supply and lower sales of 5000 BUSH at a08o for
Chicago Spring and 9Cc for red Wint9 CoRS unchanged;
bush at 60c WHISKY nomtnay 49, OATS Sac
FREIeHrs dull &c. for Corn to Troy aud Albsny LAKE IN
PORTS for the "a hours ending at to-day: 5000 bbs
Flour t2oO0 bush Wheat "a COO BUSH Corn 2OOO bush
Oats. CANAL E&POkIs-2iCoV Dush' Nheali llVVo push
Corn. -
OswEGo, Oct. 1-6 D. m-FLoUR steady and dnll WHEAT
uhohsu ged sales bush Chicago Spring 9 Com inac
tive. LAKE IMPoRTs tGdsy12 600 bushels Wheat 200
bush. Corn CANAL ENPOKTs7O0 bbis Flour, 9OOO bush
WHEAT. 1000 bush. Corn.
CHICAGO, Oct. l-6 ?. P.M.-FLoUR dull: WHEAT buoyant
3d74r active; sales 10000 bush at Sic. Oars dull
SHIPMENTS Buslo2OO bb Flour 2S coo BUSH Wheat no
Con- To Oswego-1e0t0 bush. Wheat, Corn or Flour
REcrrTs to-day 800 bbs Flour 100000 bush. Wheat 20
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02
tbs letter. Perhaps he had been th-satensd v III

tbs letter. Perhaps he had been th-satened viii
Ter aud feathers, or even b-rrirg st the stake 70,
receiving THE TRIBUNE. Besides, there is con
tact between Us; he las paid his money. and We
sre sce emnly bound to furnish him with the paper.
Does aD!bedy suppose that We can be dvertea
fr, IN the discharge of that dutyl Besides, how dc
we know that this letter wa. ac'usly written by
Samuel Griswod Of Gri. EoIivle What assur.
arce can We have that il is not the work Of some
urscrupulcu, enemy Of Samuel and Of usi No,
no, this will never DO. THE TRIBUNE will be
rse seuarly sent to you, Samuel, till your subscrip-
ton has expired; after which time if you wan. it,
you will have to pay again in advance.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02

William De Baum, formerly editor Of The Po1ke's
Hro,d but for upward of year past connected With
The ~ y Daily Ners, died after few hours illness
at lis residence in this city, on Tuesday evening ss.
His funeral obsequies conducted yesterday after
pocn by the Rev. W. 5. Miekels in the Eighteenth
street Methodist Church. His remains we're inferred
in the family vault connected with that church This
sudden bereavement falls with crushing weight upon Q
Young wife ard infant daughter to whom he was sr-
dently devoted.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02

,or,r,r, or S.Lr-REMARKABLE DIser VERY.
~ .s1ms inst the resources Of our noble ~ ,te win
rsxer cease developing. Something new. grea. OF
wosSerfn + constantly turning up Thel.S sfdiscov-
M. Netteion clerk of the steamer G~ ,in. Il wss
taken tom hel or mountain Of the v me material,
lust discoveted short distance from the Mississipp
Rive, on the Missouri side, and a out seyenty-two
nlss non 81. Lous. Ii is situsk ID on the Saline
Creek in Peny County, and slmS 4 on line dividing
that coul fy from 81 Gene We've ,ouniy Saline Greek
empties into the Mississippi III .er about three ssd
ialf miles te.Or St. Marys .ADdisg. The :pse'ne.
Htle mixed with substav n sembllng iron ore, 10
hiss pure sweet taste, a. when ground to powder u
as white as any sAh nov. in general zee. II We sro
not isiIiomed, this oil Of sslt vii prove On iH
men trecn,stioa to s owners and viii chee2sn N
price ef ,la. .t!ye very materially Il this city: o.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-02
THE BOSTON POSTM ASTERSIIIP.

BOsTON, Thursday, Oc- ], !So'.
+. C. Bailey, esq, Ietires from the office OF post,
,s.,sy ,odsy, and viii hereafter devote himself to
90 ,oyial and bus ness management Of TIE Boston
sa,iv Herald Of which he is proprietor. The entire
onuny 9 haS Sno Nahum Cspen ESQ.,
fSs Concord Railroad Bridge at Heoksett, over the
AZ ,sc River, was burnt last night nom spark.
nlex the roof 1t was insured for 200. 1t will
be hfoIwsy Bridge, just moth Of the Railroad
TIE 90 fook fire, and was consumed, together
:I.e tore at its westerly end.