davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
A woMAN Corrected.

The TeFre Hsute Express says that 8
Mrs. Dunbar, Of thst city, said on Monday
evening thAt she was glad Of President
LincOln's death, and were she near his
grave would take pleasure in dancing on
it. This wss more than the loyal women
Of the nelghborhood could bear, and ac-
eordiagly on Tuesday q dozen or mora
went TO her house and forced her 10 take
in hand a flag draped in mourning and pro-
ceed up town, shouting at Intervals aHur-
rah for the Union" The ladies formed in
line, and IS the novel procession passed
through the principal streets no little COM
motion was caused The ladies were ale
lowed to prccsed without let or hindraucs,
and the universal verdict was served her
right" While the procession wss passing
along Main street. 8 number Of citizens
made up pUlse of tEenty-six dollars and
sixty cents, and presented the same TO the
patriotic ladies.
LFrcm the n, Y. Commercial AdveriiserT
FIENDs REJOICING OVER THE PRESIDENTS
DEATH.
Soon after the sad intelligence of the as
sassination reached this city, party Of
blatant secessionists-s well known actor
At ore of our principal theatres smong the
numbar-antered the bar room of the La-
farge House, and there, over their madden
ing cups, drank the health Of JEFF. Davis,
and openly expressed their joyst the death
of the President. They sang the "Bonnie
Blue Flag" notorious rebel song, snd
after indulging in these demoniacal orgies
left the place. The fact becoming known
at Police Headquarters, orders were imme-
diately sent to the proprietor of the hotel
for him to close his bar room, in which the
disgraeeful scene had occurred:
Prior to this being done, however, some
other Southern rebels on Northern soil
came into the room and repeated the part
enacted by the actor and his comrades. A
young gentleman present immediately
communicated the fact to some Union
friends in the neighborhood. Forming
little band of avengers, they rushed into
the bsr-room and gave the Iibsld rebels q
justihable hsmmering and drove them from
the place.
HEMP Moose FOR SOMEBODY'S NECK.
In the show window Of 3 cigar store,
under the Lsfarge House, piece Of rope,
with carefully adjusted moose and knot
is exhibited as warning to all demons
who ezult in the murder Of the President.
The proprietor of the establishment looks
upon this necklace as one of the most val
liable sdornments Of his window.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
The PIainneaIer.

This establishment has been purchased
of the heirs of the late ]. W. Gray, by Mr..
W. W. Armstrong, Esq, late Secretary Of
State, and formerly CT the Tifin Journal,
who will hereafter publish and take edi-
torisl charge of it. The old subscribers
will be supplied by him TO the amount due
them.
Mr. Armstrong is a vigorous writer, and
we doubt not will make the PLAIN Dealer
one of the most able Democratic journals
in the State. He has our best wishes for
his success in all except his political under
takipgs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
NEw YORK, April "a.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
There is suspension of business in all
departments. The first act of the Stock
Board was to adj urn till Wednesday
morning the Petroleum Boards adopted
the same course.
After the Gold Board adjourned fromsat-
urday to Wednesday there was no transsc-
tions in Stocks; in the streets they were
merely nominal, and scarcely sufficient to
afford basis tor quotations. A few sales
of Gold have bcen made at 1.49F@l49g.
The feeling in Stocks is decidedly strong,
and quotations generally above these of
Saturday.
Tomorrow will be observed in business
circles as close holiday in consequence of
the obsequies of the late President.
There was little or no demand for money
to-day, and the rates of interest are un-
char ged.
sHERMAN's ARAIIsTICE.
All the morning papers speak editorial
" of General Shermsn's srmistice with
Johnston.
The Tribune ssya: We can hardly guess
whether Johnston was to surrender to
Sherman, or Sherman to Johnston.
The Times says: Johnston evidently be-
lieved himself debating terms rather than
receiving them, and laying the basis of a
new Government on the theory Of State
Rights, as absoluteas Calhsun's own theory.
Floyd himself never conceived plan or
basis for rebellion superior to this. sher-
mans act, viewed in purely military bear
ings, must be regarded as one of the most
dangerous insubordinations.
The Herald says: Sherman, distin-
guished as an admirable soldier, has most
fatally compromised himself in entering
the forbidden field of diplomacy IS peace
maker. His splendid military career is
ended, and be will retire under q cloud
for having undertaken to act outside of his
legitimate sphere.
The World disspproves of Shsrmans
course but sharply rebukes Secretary
Stanton for assaiing him 50 violently. 1t
says that the Government with its inten-
tions and committals could not have
adopted Shermsn's plan of settlement, but
it was due to his past services and pstri-
otic intentions to treat him with more
consideration aud candor.
The Daily News thinks Sherman as
sumed too much authority, though it sees
no objection to the terms proposed.
The Press says from JEFF Davis down to
his orderly every man is frankly forgiven
without penalty, on the simple condition
of going home for the present to repair
damages and recruit resources for another
future onslaught
THE ARAIsTICE.
Thespeeisls to the Herald, Tribune and
Times, says; The terms of General Sher-
mans armistice has met with general
reputation, and universal expression Of
surprise that General Sherman should for
s moment have entertained such propro.
sitions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
FROM GE OKGIA.

CHAT ANoaGA, April "A.
The Chattanooga g Azette has rebel news
from Wilson up 70 u 10 2Oth inst. West
Point Griffin, and N aeon, it is believed fell
into our hands. Fb3 rebel General Tyler
was killed, and l42 men captured at West
Point. Two bride es, the depot and sll
the rolling stock e.f the West Point and
Montgomery rsib Oad were DESTROYED at
the former pie CO. One thousand rebels
we're captured IN Columbus and psrolsd.
Governor Br own of Georgia has called
out all the milit ia between the ages of l6
and go.
Oh the 18th nst. body of the raiders
were on the W est Point and Atlanta road
forty-three militia south of Atlanta. Will
son appeared to be heading towards Sa-
vAnnah. The rebel papers give no dates.
The Atlanta papers know Of the assassi-
nation Of President Lincoln, but make no
comments They deny the surrender of
Lees army, and say he was all right on
the 10th inst, and that Grant had lost
5000 men in battle st Amelia Court House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
VARIOUS ITEMs.
NEW YoRK, April 2

NEW 1oRKI april "a.
The Commercials Washington special
says: 1t has been determined to appointed
day of national mourning and fast.
President johnson will issue proclams-
ton this evening designating the day.
The Posts special says. Arrangements
have been made for prosecuting the war
with overwhelming energy.
A messenger from Shermsn's army
brings the intelligence that that army was
encAmped about Rsleigh, and Johlston's
army at Chapel Hill, 10000 strong.
Late Savannah papers say that the news
of Lees surrender passed over the tele-
graph line st Macon, Georgia, on the 18th,
and was hailed by many with JOY.
The railroad between Macon and Co.
lumbus was cut on The same day by our cav
airy coming from Dalton and going to-
ward Macon.
The Augusta ConStitutionGliSt of the 18th
says: JEFF Davis has gone either to the
trans. Mississippi department or TO Europe,
taking with him about half million in
specie.
The Lake City, Florida, Columbian an
nounces that Gov. Milton, OF Florida, has
committed suicide by shooting himself with
pistol
Captain Smith, of the brig J. Titus, from
Bermuda, reports that the United States
Consul there had learned that one Doctor
Blackburn, of Wilmin. ton, n. O., had col
lected four bales of infected clothing from
hospitals, which he intended to ship to the
United States for the purpose of spreading
the yellow fever in the cities. The cloth
ing was seized and was to be burned.
The eminent Episcopal divine, W. NJ.
Creighton, D. D., died at Beechwood, near
Tarrytown, yesterday, in the 74sh year Of
his age.
The Posts Washington special says:
JEFF Davis was at Hillsboro, N. c., during
the conference between Sherman and
Johnston and Breckinridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
VOL. XIX.
DAILY LEADER.
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1885.
The Lowest Depth Of Meanness.

The assassination of President Lincoln
seemed TO esp the climax of malignant and
horrible wiekedness. But the telegraph
this morning brings US news of q new plot
of the ''chivslry," which, if possible
touches lower depth of crime and mean
ness. A DR.. Blackburn, of Wilmington,
n. G., had, it is said, collected at Bermuda,
four bales of infected rags, which he was
intending TO ship to New Yorl, in order to
introduce the yellow fever into this coun-
try. The plot was luckily discovered and
frustrated. But its intense meanness rivals
anything in history. The scoundrel who
planned itintended TO war not on men but
on women and children, not openly and on
fair terms, but secretly and safely, not with
fire and sword, but with more terrible
scourge-the pestilence. The cool calcu-
lating mAlignity of the cOwardly scheme is
too horrible to think upon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
Special Report.
OFFICIAL WAC RuLLETIN,
WAsHrNaroN. April 80 p.M.

WAR DEPARrhENE I
WASHINGTON, April 24-2P,M.
Major General Di1:
A dispatch from Sherman states that
Wilson held Macon on Goth, with Howell
Cobb, G. W.Smith and others ss prisoners,
but they clsimed the benefit of the srmi-
stice, and he has telegraphed to me, through
rebel lines, for orders. 1 have answered
him that he may withdraw out of Macon,
and hold his command for further orders,
unless he has reason to believe the rebels
are changing the status to our prejudice.
This Department has information that
the Presidents murder was organized in
Canada and approved at Richmond.
One of the aSssssins, now in prison, who
attempted 10 kill Mr.. Seward, is believed to
be one of the st. Albans raiders.
[Signedl Z. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
From washington.

WAsHIEGToN, April "a.
This morning 8 delegation of loyal
Southerne1s called on President johnson,
by appointment. Every Southern State
was represented. The delegation was in
troduced by Judge Underwood of Vir-
ginis, who said the visitors were for the
most part exiles but that they hoped speed
ily to return as recent uttersnces oil the
President had encouraged that hope, and
that they would not advise the hanging of
all but thstthe leaders should be punished.
President johnson, in reply, said his
feelings fully accorded with those of the
delegation and that justice should be meted
out to the sders OF this nefsrious rebel
lion, on account of the peculiar circum-
stances under which he had assumed the
reins of Office.
His position was somewhat embsrrass-
ing, and he therefore thanked the visitors
for the encouragement offered. He could
only reiterste what he had said upon for
mer occasions. He thought he knew what
mercy and the pardosiDg power was for.
He had heretofore occupied executive po-
sitions, and he had been accused of leaning
too much to the side Of mercy. But the
pardoning power should be exercised only
with stern, infexible justice, The time
has come when the American people should
understand the true character of the crime
of treason. The idea had been promul-
gated, and by the leaders of the rebellion
themselves, that treason would become suf-
ficiently famous. These men were the ar
istocrssy of the South. God save US from
such an 8ristocrscy as that.
In referring to the assassination OF Mr..
Lincoln, President johnson attributed il
to the fell spirit pervading the rebellion.
President Lincoln was individually but
one man, and no one would hesitate to say
that he who take life of one man should
also forfeit life. Then how much more
should those be punished who have raised
their impious hands and attempted, by
assassination, to take away the life of the
nation. We may grant an amnesty and
extend clemency to the masses who were
forced into the rebellion intelligently. To
them stern justice should be meted out.
In conclusion, the President said he
hoped the time would speedily come when
treason would be driven from the land; he
should do all in his power to cause the
speedy return of peace.
In an interview with the President, to-
day, Senator Harlan, after mentioning his
nomination by President Lincoln and con-
frmstion by the Senate, to be Secretary of
the Interior, from the 18th of May next,
stated his desire to disembarrAss President
Jobnton by placing the Office at bis dis
posaL The President remarked that he
wished the arrangements made by, his pre-
decersor to continue.
By the President of the United States Of
America
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, By my direction the acting
Secretary of State, in notice to the public
on the 18th Of April, requested the various
religious denominations to assemble on the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
THE caowp 70 sEr rHr nEMA1rs.

NEW YoRK, April 24-1l Pm.
Immense crowds are still about City Hall
awaiting chance to see she remains oi
the President. Crowds are passing into
and out of the bu ilding. Quite 8 number
Of ladies were brought out in & faintinR
condition. City Hall will be kept open
all night and the remains be exposed TO
view untH ten o'clock tomorrow.
[oFFICIAL
WAsHNeToE, April "a.
TO E. N. Stanton, Secretary of War.
SIR: I have the honor torepert that the
Secretary of State sat up for several hours
to-day, and is much improved. Mr.. Fred.
Seward is stronger and more conscious
than at any time since his injury.
Very respectfully
Your ob't servant,
j. Z. BARNES,
Surgeon General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
Day OF Humiliation and mourning.

The President has Issued q proclamation
designating Thursday, May S5th, as day
of humiliation and mourning for the death
of President Lincoln. It is highly sppro-
pirate that the nation should thus formal
ly and united give expression to its grief
and we rejoice thst the President has rec
ognizsd the fitness of so doing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
srONEmAz,s FxPnDIrIoN.
KNoxHILLE. TENN.. Abr

KNOXVILLE IKNA.I April Zo.
Among the trophies of Stoneman's ex-
pedition are twelve battle flags and ban
ners, one old United States flag, found in
the house Of loyal citizen at Salisbury
The famous pen where SO many unfortu-
nate Union prisoners pined away their
lives was burned. A few United States
prisoners were found skeletons of their
former selves. Almost all of them died on
their way to Knoxville. They preferred
to die under the shade of the Stars and
Stripes than to be left in the loathsome
hosDitsls of Salisbury
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

The announcement by the Secretary of
War that the assassination of the President
was plotted in Canada and sanctioned in
Richmond, but confirms the statement re-
Gently made by leading New York papers
to the same effect. Comment upon the
fact is needless. The people have already
anticipated it, and are ready to act upon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

a gentleman wished US to suggest to
those livi, 6 on the line of the procession,
especially on our magnificent Euclid street,
that thsY take extra pIins in drsping
their residences in mourning. We know
of no street in the country that can be
made to show off so we'll as Euclid, and
hope the above suggestion will be thor
oughly carried out.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

We can scarcely credit the statement
made in telegram frcm New York, to
the effect that the remains of the Presi-
dent will not be exposed to view from the
time of leaving New York until they reach
Springfield. We certainly hope it may
be false.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
Yesterday Evenings Edition.
THE HEMAIN1 N PHTLADRLPHTA

PHILADELPHIA, April "a.
The bodyof President Lincoln remained
in state until 10 o'clock this morning. At
o'clock the line Of march was taken to
the Trenton Railroad Depot.
The train consisted of nine elegant cars
provided by the Camden & Amboy Rail.
road all tastefully draped.
The funeral car last night was addition
ally decorated, heavy silver fringes beng
placed at the end Of the blsok coverings
OF the several panels, and the festoon being
fastened With stars and tsssels of similar
material. The materials were contributed
by citizens Of Philsdelphis.
Governor Parker came on board at Nor
risville, with Adjutant General Stockton,
Quartermsster General Perrine, and others
Of his staff. They were accompanied by
United States Senator ]. P. Stockton, and
we're received by Governor Curtin, of
Pennsylvania, who had Joined the fur eraI
party at Harrisburgh,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

Howell Cobb, who was captured by
Wilson at Macon, is the identical gentle
man that made the very eloquent speech
at Augusta few weeks since, in which he
exclaimed ''Put me in the grave, but nev.
er put on me the garments of submission
ist" We srdentiy hope that his wish
may be complied with.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
A Suggestion TO the Ladies',

A number of ladies have requested us to
suggest that the ladies all either wear black
dresses or some badges of mourning during
the day Of the funeral obsequies of cur
murdered President next Friday. We
think the ides is a very appropriate one,
and hope that it will be carried ou
generally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
SPRINoTTELD. nm. April "a

The committee of arrangements an
nounce that the funeral Of the lamented
President will take place in this city on
Saturday, May 9th. The body will lie in
state in the Hall of Rsprese ntstives from
10 o'clock Wednesday until 10 o'clock
Saturday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
EN FRO5I NEW ORLEANS.

CAIRo, April "a.
Stesmsr Henry Ames, New Orleans to
st. Louis, arrived with thirteen hundred
paroled federal prisoners from the camp
st Vicksburg. The men bsloug to illinois,
lows, Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Two hundred bales Of cotton passed for
Evansville and Cincinnstti.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
z.3O LOAN.

dILADbLPHLAI AprlI a,
Jay Cooke reports the sales of Seven
thirties to day at $4,27l,650 The largest
Eastern subscriptions were S3OO, 900 from
New York, and 500, 900 from Baltimore;
the largest Western subscriptions were
100000 from Memphis, $3.50, 900 from
Cleveland, and 100000 from Detroit;
also 2,993 individual subscriptions,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
rERARD,s HE -LTH.

SURGEoN GEEERAL's OFFICE, /
WAsHNeroS, April 24.-9 A. N.
Hon. E. NJ Stanton,
Sr:-I have the honor to report that
the Secretary of State is free from pain
and stronger this morning. Mr.. F. Seward
passed quiet night.
Very respectfully, your ob't servant
]. r. BARNES,
Surgeon General.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
ESCAPE OF JEFF.
NEW ORRLEAHs, April

INV VHhLLAhsI AprH 10.
Its reported that JEFF. Davis crossed the
Mississippi river at Tinker's Bend, which
was occupied by the Texas cavalry, on the
night of the 10th, escaping the observation
of the naval forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

JUDGE YE.-We have received the follow
ing note, which We give entire
EDIroR LEADER Please suggest that the
ladies of CleVslsDd dispense with hoops on
Friday. A LADY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
TUEsDAY, APRIL Is, lss5.
Large Sale OF Elegant Mirrors, Re-
cravings, Frames, &c.

AT AOCTEON-..-..-...-.-.....bK o. CUTTER q Sun
At Store No. I46 Superior street, opposite the
Weoden hou1e.
o. GUTTER son win sell on Tuesday, April
aB ct Store No. l46 Superior strest opposite Wed
dell House, commenoinS ct 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
entire sto-k In said store, consisting Of elsgaut
Oval and Square Frame Mirrors, in Gilt, Rose
wood anc Mahogany Frames. fine Steel Plate and
Colorsd IngraFiugs in rich Frames. AlIo. the en-
tfrs stock OF the GidiuR Department Of said estab
hsament oonsi ting Of unfinished Frames, Mould
inga, Moulds, Materials, &o, presenting rare op-
portunity TO purchase spltndid Mirrors, Engrav-
iugS Francs, 50 - greet bargains, sS the entire
stOok mist be sid without any reserve whstsVer.
Isrms cash, bankabIs funds, ct tine Of Bais.a220
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

Investigations into the conspiracy are
proceeding vigorously at Washingten.-
Colonel Tom Greene, son-in-lAw Of old
Father Richie, has been arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
AUCTION SALES.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1865.
DRY GOODS, &s.,

AT AUOTIoN..............,...BTo o. CUTTER soS
o.Cutter Son will sill on Thursday, April II,
ct their Auction Room, No. lsA Bank ttreCt {, cum
mencing ct IL O'Clock 4. NJ, q lot Of Dry Goods,
Yankee Notions. &C., consisting Of Prints Brown
Fheetnes, Brown drilling Bed Ticking, Sheet
Waddlbg, LAces Edgings Ribbons, White Knit
ting Gotten Gents Neck ties, Gents Collars, Sew
Ing Silk Gloves OamNs buttons, Ladies' Collars
Bonnet SILK Msns aud Boy Js' SUfs hats, Caps, Trsv-
eliT eatchels, &o., The whole to be soia without
any reserve whatever.
Tsrms-Ossh, bankabls funds, ct time Of sale.
ap2b-2Ob
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

A man named Harvey Ford, residing in
New Haven, died on Saturday from disease
Of the heart fatally excited by the news Of
the Presidents death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
STOCKS.

NEW York, April "a.
The Stock Board and Gold Board have
each adjourned until Wednesday morning
at % o'clock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

to renew blockads-tu1n ing with class of
vessels constructed far Bleaching on the
Florida coast.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

LIZ GOVERNMENT HORSES

GOVERNMENT HORSES
AT AUCTION. o. OUTER q son
On Un.versity Heights.
o. Ootter 4 Son will sell on Monday, May lst,
on University HsightS, commencing at 10 O'Clock
A. n o., 90 Governments Horses.
aETerms cash (GTeenbaeks,l at tine Of sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
MAssAcHusErra rnArrnnn
Ieorge Stone was tarred and fe.tbered

George Stone was tarred and feathered at
Swampscott, on saturday, for cheering AZ
the death of the President; and Msior OTIS
Wright, of Lowell, Superintendent Of the
Middlesex Horse Railroad narrowly escap-
ed hanging for expressing joy at Mr.. LIN
coins death. Fifteen minutes were finally
given him in which to leave theeity, never
to return.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25
AIIrTLE SANITARY HEMP.

a notorious coPpeIhesd living in tie
vicinity Of Waterbury, on hesriDg Of tie
Presidents death, displayed fsg with the
words, "phe Devil is dead" upon it A
party Of young men proceeded 70 the resi-
deuce Of the scoundrel, and made demand
for the Asg. The man denied having ex-
hibited any; whereupon rope was fssten-
ed about his neck and he was threatened
with hanging unless he showed mis- col-
ors." he still stuck to the denial, but as he
felt the halter drawn tighter about his
neck he confessed his infsmy and brought
out the flag. After giving him thra IL
ing his visitors withdrew.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-25

CNcnEATI, April ~.
Huston Hall at Dayton, Ohio, was des-
troyed BY Are this morning. Los $40, 600.
insured for $4,000.