davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14

on road direct to the mines. Hon. s.
McCaw and party are exploring 3 new
route to avoid the crossing Of Mud Noun
tain,'' that to all who have crossed the
Natchess Pass. A town had been laid on,
at the foot ofthe mo.lntsin.-Olymp.c DEM
ocrGt, NOs. 10.
INCIDENTS OF TIE LATE OUCUPATIoN or
HuNTsvlLLE, Ala, BY TIE REBELs.-A
correspondent Of the Huntsville DispG.cs,
writing from Huntsville, gives the follow
ing account OF incidents in that town du-
ring its recent occupation by the rebels:
ARREST OF JUDaE HUNPHREys,
During the occupation Of Huntsville by
the rebels, Judge D. c. Humphreys, q
prominent and unflinchiDg Union man.
was arrested by order Of General Hood
No charge against the Judge wss set forth
IN The order for his arrest, and it was die
approved OF az impolitic by Rhody, and
other Confederate officers stationed here.
The Judge was first taken to Tuscumba,
escorted By two OF RhoJy's staff. On his
arrival there, and Appearance before the
military court. permanent military tri-
bunal, Of which the rebel ex-Secretary
Walker is Judge, Judge Fl. was informed
that no charges had been preferred against
him. Determined 20 probe the matter, the
Judge proceeded TO Montgomery, the CAPT.
tai Of the State, and received the same an
swer. He remained in Montgomery bu;
enc day, and returning by flag Of truce, ar
rived at home last week.
II 10 supposed that the publication last
fall, by Judge Humphreys, of strong
and patriotic Union address, was the eause
OF Hoods order Of arrest. TIE feeling here
was very intense at the abduction Of Hmm
phreys, and upon the return of the federal
tYOOpe, Two prominent secession citizens
were placed in custody q hostages for his
safety-One ofthem eA Governor G. Z. Clay
the father of the wouId- be Niagara Falls
negotiator. Ofcourse they were released
on Judge Humphreys return.
TIE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.
This body, after brief session, has bv.
recently adjourned, and two OF the MEM
bers from this county have returned. It
was expected The Legislature would take
issue with the Confederate Government. on
the new and tyrannical CONSUMPTION Jaw,
but South Alabama ruled the roOs.'' and
the attempt TO antagonile with JET. Davis
was unsuccessful.
The returned members give rather an
amusing account Of the pocket .ribula:ions
oftraveiers within the enemy's lines. The
usual tri-daily appetiGers were only OBJ
tanned at an outlay of f We dollars each: and
then the quality Of the LIQUOR approx imated
to the tuYpentine standard Of OK cellen CO.
Sobriety was painfully prevalent during
the holidays.
The manipula.ions Of the knight D. he
razor caused further depletion OF Imam.
ces TO The amount Of q Y, new issue"
while hrst-ciass hotel accom- modat!ons Of
hog, hominy, DC, COS: thirty dollars per
diem. Saraggy apples, OF q hens egg size,
we're retailed by the darby hnck sters III he
streets Of Montgomery at one dollar each,
and all other things in proportion. a cnp
Of genuine Rio cost as much as too.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14

cd, and his wounds are not believed 20 BE-
dangerous. DR.. Daily had the best med
cal AID that could be procured, but died n
- hours after he was shot,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14

gH> The American academy OF science Is
holding its am a2I meeting IN Washington.
Professor Agassi1 is present. quarter
master General Meigs has been elected a
ne Der.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14

every Saturday afternoon for ladies and
gentlemen who accompany them. Mrs.
Lincoln received her New Years callers
'.astefully dressed n heavy purple bro
cade silk, very richly trimmed with black
velvet, an exauis;tely fne black lace
shawl, gloves, head-dress, with jewelry to
correspond Mr.. Lincoln wore q plain
suit Of black, and white gloves.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-01-14

on lc0 way 10 san NTdnClsCO 10 D0 LQOI-
oughly tested. There is no doubt Of the
existence Of gold and silver in this rock,
as particles OF gold can be distinctly seen
with the naked eye in many places. The
edge lies northwest and southeast, and is
said 10 be from seventy-Gve to one humid
red feet in width, and has already been
traced distance of three miles, in an I'M
brok en- lead, and we doubt not can be trac-
ed much further in a few days.
It is probable that four hundred or five
hundred claims have already been located,
and perhaps several thousands will be be-
fore spring. Intense excitement has seized
upon our people, and almost every one
who can leave home has gone, or is about
TO 60 out in day or two. The distance ie
but short, and the route easily travelled,
as q good wagon road leads from Stella
COON to within q dozen miles Of the mines
already. Much strife and speculation has
commenced regarding town sites and
trading points, and y lively race has be-
gun between Steilacoom, Seattle, and
Olympia, the citizens Of each claiming DE-
cIlinr advantages over the other. With
this, however, we have nothing to do, only
rejoicing in the fact that discovery has al
last been made which will unquestionably
benefit and build up the whole countryiantl
every section and town thereof. The
quartz is not found in lodges as in Califnr-
MIA, Nevada and other places, but the
! whole mountain seems TO he composed OF
the same character of rock as that in the
discovery claim. Tho discovery claim il
on the highest point of the mountain, the
summit CT which il perhaps three hundred
feet above the waters Of White river, which
runs at its base. Abou, eight miles Of the
mountain has been explored and claimed.
The quartz from no other part, except the
discovery claim, has been tested. Much
depends upon the assay return from the
half ton Of quartz sent last week to San
Francisco Captain Hale late SuperiEiien-
dent Of Indian affairs, returned from this
mountain On Wednesday last, and he says
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14

THE OVATION AND OUR CITY AUTHoRI.
TIEs.-The ovation to General Sherman
yesterday is conceded by all we have heard
speak of it, as most decided success, and
conducted, in all the appointments and ar
rangements, Us was befitting the Capital
City OF Ohio In receiving and honoring
its distinguished guest, General w. T
Sherman. For this ovation and the good
order and success with which it was car
ried out, the public are indebted to oul
worthy Mayor, James G.. Bull; to the Pres
ident of the City Council, Mr.. Grafton
Douty, and to the Council Committee
of Arrangements, Messrs. B. Gilmore,
L. Donaldson and Jacob Reinhard.-
These gentlemen have, in this regard, done
our community service, which is an hon
or to them as citizens and as public men,
and will be long and gratefully remem-
bered. .r. .r--. ..
The senior editor of this paper desires to
tender the committee his thanks, for the
kind invitation he received, to accompany
them and few other gentlemen, who were
invited, to Groveport, where the party met
Gen. Sherman and Staff and took breakfast
at the hospitable mansion of Mr.. j. s.
Rarey. Our thanks are also rendered for
the other courtesies and complimentaries
that we received at the hands of the COM
mittee on this ovation occasion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
Cincinnati Market.

fL0UR-We quote choice superfine, made en-
tirey from original stock at Sc co. extra at Sc $50
co. according to quality aud reputation Of brand
and family at 81 259p8 90.
=, ,WHEAT.7Sales Of Prime red are made Of 81 so.
Nothing doing in white ard we omit quotations., rs
none reliable can be given. $50 bus prime red sold
at 81 so. and 275 do fair at 81 4s.
CURN-W continue to quote sound car at 70d)73c.
and sound shelled at 73975c.
OATS-A dull and heavy market and prices 90
lower the market closing at 63c without buyers. 200
bus $, Id at 63c. a.s I
RYE-The receipts are light. aud prices are main
tanned at zoe, at which rate 25o bus sold.
WHISkl-A moderate demand, with sales OF 200
brls at 80 %. s'.'..
PROVISIONS City mes, Pork could not have
been bought easily at S2G 90. Country sold at Sa5
.25925 50. Bvlk.meas were held firmly at l4c and
shade higher was asked. Hams are now held at Isc.
with sales at is rate, packed. Bacon firm. Shout
ders l51ac, and clear Sides he. Plain Hams 2l22c
and sugar-cured 2s 929c and the supply nearly1ex-
hausted. Lard is held more firmly, and we under
stand that 2Oc was refused orprime leaf. The sales
100 brs country mess Pork at $25 25 100 do at
SO 81, and 35 hhds clear bacon Sides at lSs
GROCERIES-There is a good jobbing demand
at 30S32c for prime to choice Rio Coffee l39l7c for
raw sugar e092lc for hard refined, and 81 1901 IS
for New Orleans Molasses. .T ~
BUTTER-There is a good demand for prime to
choice Central Ohio at 23926c per Id, and OCCASION
ally &c is obtained for small packages Of extra
choi %. Grease is in fair demand az 99l0c per Id.
CHEESE-The demand is only fair, and the mar
ket rules quiet at l59 Ice per h. actual tare. n
EGGS-We quote a. IS9l9c per dozen, shippers
count. .-
FRUIT7;There. is fair iobbing demand at 697c
per ID for dried Apples. What Peaches are in the
market are held at 2592Sc per lb fr
BEANS-The market is quiet at 50 5000 65 per
bus for prime white, from store .. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
New YORK Marhet--July ia.

.CQTT0N-Scarcely so firm, but a good business.
closing at 6lg52c for middling
,FLOpB-Opened6@ 6@10c better, but closed auiet
at W TUGS 80 for extra State So S0DT 20 for extra
round hoop Ohio, and 81 O5g7 so for trade brands
incuded in sales are $500 bbls extra State, for ali
MHISKY-Steady. g. 90 for Western -,
WHEAT-2@3c better for spring and firm for
winter ~ '299l 40 for Chicago Spring, SI4IK0
! ~ for amber Milwaukee. 81 90 GO for winter
red Western, 81 Y for amber Michigan, and 81 80
for white Michigan. - 'R 'i'7''0 =
RYE-Scarce and firm. oec offered for West
y BABLEY-Quiet. .-..,t,,a 9. f,-..-fy- .,t,5tt
'CORN-0pened lc better, but closed with the ad-
vance lost 75g6lc f. unsound, so 9S3e for sound
mixed w estern. and 90c for Western yellow closing
'atS2as215 15c for soand mixed w estern .alz f3liT
/ OATS-DuIl and e.93c lowery 6O962c for Western
and e5@Gge for small Lot Of new crop Jersey. 3iiJ
,SSi;AkaAsise and 6T9 Cuba MnscOyado.
MOObA SS ES,,-,Qniet. Cuba Muscovado, 9lc.iH
PETROLEU M-SIeady a.. 331sc for crude, 529
535f ter refined in bond, and 72s73<cdo free. 81
lMuOL-Dull. lEF rI.AI
H0PS-Llulliat at l0935c. 81, fr-r,..t
P0RK-Firln at $27 62 I92S 90 for new mess, clos
ing az S27 62H cash; 1875 OOe2s rs for 90 and "a:
do $40 009l9 so for prime and s2I OOsQl us for
prime mess; also 1900 brls new mess for July, SELL
ers' option, at $27 625s
.sBEER Rr-Rull at 81 OO9l4 90 for plain mess and
$l2 gOglg 90 for extra mess. ..--rr,-JT
Z BEEF HAAIS-Quiet. .'.' 1t'f. Is@
Z GUT MEATS .Firmer at 129l4c for Shoulders
and lso q ]lc for Hams. l lQ7'I7
DsLARD-Firmer atlek@elc.nli suCtnuI01
BUT TfER-Quiet atle925cfor Ohio and 25933c for
7 CHEESE-In good demand ar lO9Isc. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
Mexican Adyices.

= New YORK, July 13.-The Herald has
advices from the Capital of Mexico to the
9th ult. The Imperial General Castagny
reports that he has accomplished great
success at the town of La Raseca, in the
State of Sonora, having on the 22d of May
with 700 French soldiers, dispersed in COM
plete route an encampment of $500 Repub-
licans and captured an immense amount of
valuable property. r. 3i.. 1t .
AS an offset to this the Republicans are
driving every opposing thing before them
in the State of Michoacan, where, besides
other triumphs, Gen. Regalso, after an OBJ
stinate engagement OF day and a night,
had taken the town of Urassan and made
prisoners of its Imperial garrison; while
in San Louis Potosi and other States, the
Republican guerrillas were all giving Max
imillian's men an immensity of trouble.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14

New YORK, July 13.-Provisional Gov
ernor Sharkey, of Mississippi issued at
Jackson, the State Capital, OH the 1st inst,
his proclamation announcing to the people
his appointment by the President; and in
formed them of the duties with which he
was charged. 10 avoid delay in proceed
ing with the work of preparing for the
State Convention. he re-appoints in large
number of the counties the county officers,
who were, under the rebel regime, incum-
bent at the time the national forces took
possession of the State property on the 22d
of May last; but all are required to sub
scribe to the oath of allegiance prescribed
by the President. He names as the day for
electing delegates to the State Convention,
the 9TH of August and the 18th of the same
month as the time and Jackson as the place
for the Convention to assemble.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
Cleveland Market.

FL0UR-XX 81 OO97 rs: white, IS OO9s e5.
Sales principally in small lots .-....,n
WHEAT-Sales at the Board this afternoon 5000
bus Noe red {. o. b., before New York report, at
81 20. After report, car No. Q red {. o. b. at
81 2712, and 10 0CO bus at 81 27.
C0RN-Quiet and without demand. None of No
in market No held at 60c.
0ATS-Firm at soc. g. g.. ~ -. -
iPORK-Firm at $27 90 for Mess; $31 90 for clear.
LARD-Firm and in good demand at 1sc in
tierces zoe in kegs for ctyrsndered. cOuntry-ren-
SMOKED MEATS-Sales 5000 lbs canyassed SUI
gar-cured Hams, at 24c, 1000 lbs Dried Beef at
2oc and 1000 pIain-cured Hams at 22c. Shoulders
l1c; Bacon lSc. Sales 800 pounds Fremont Hams
at 22c.
BUTTER-Steady at 2OS25c, as to quality Sales
5000 pounds at 2lc.
lCHBESE-Steady and quiet at lO9l4c for the
range.
EGGS-Sales bbs at 24c
LAKE FISH-Firm for Whitefsh and Pickerel,
which are scarce and in good demand He'd at 80 90
for Whitesh, 90 for Pckere 81 10 for Trout, and
DRIED HPPLEs-ouiet at 1880. Sales is bbls
atSc. .r : -,-. : N
BEANS-Sales 8 sacks at 81 le1<c pay for sacks.
FEATHERS-Prime live geese are 10 fair demand
and steady at T5c. III
GRINDST0NES-Mark firm at the follow
ing figures Berea, small size, per ton, $40 90;
do, large size, for machine shops, $40 90; Black
river. Sls 90; Independence. SIS 90; Lake HUI
ron. $35 90.
SALT-Firm at 81 % for new fnes 50 80 foe do
coarse.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
Q5fl&9)rtla1p3ll,t|:.. IA i:

From CharIestOn-FearsO Of 81 Negro
InsurrecfIOn-Ceie fiOn of she
FOurth-A New Line of Steam
Mortality Among ihe Ne
groes--GOVernOr Gagrath.
New YORK, July 13--The Herald's
Charleston correspondence of the 9Th in
stant says the white people in the country
above Charleston, along the Ashley and
Cooper rivers, were greatly excited in the
beginning of the month by reports that the
negroes In that region, to the number of
several thousand, intended to rise in rebel
lion on the 4th and march in body toltlle
city. The stories could be traced to no re-
liable source; but to make sure, bodies of
troops were sent to different points in the
district named. The South Uarolinians
have been for some time much incensed by
the garrisoning of posts in their midst with
colored soldiers, whose entire removal has
been strongly ed on the military author
tiles, and there Is now rumor that this is
soon to take place. ,r ,..0
The 4th of July was celebrated at Charles
ton in fine style by the army and navy, and
there were parades of the cOlored firemen
and other colored associations, but the white
natives did not take much part in the DEM
Onstrations. .t Hl. .a. l'
The appointment by the President of Mr..
Benjamin f Perry to be Provisional Cow
ernor of the State gives general satisfaction
to the people, and a meeting of the Charles
ton lawyers, to express their appreciation,
had been held. -TF r:3
= A company has been formed for the es-
tablshment of new line of steamers be-
tween Charleston and New York, and the
Charlestonians expect to have through rail
communication with the North completed
by the middle Of August. 10 0' ar'' = !,
The health of Charleston is said to be
excellent, except among the negroes, who
are still dying in large numbers. There
were rumors that yellow fever had made
its appearance there, but these are pro-
| nounced entirely false.
| A petition to President johnson request
| ing him to pardon the rebel eX-Gov. Ma
grath is being extensively signed by the
| South Carolinians.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
CIRcLEYILLE, Feb. 18th, 1865.


The Warm Air Furnace invented and
manufactured by Mr.. Peter Martin, of Gin
cinnati, was put into the Union school
building OF this city in November last, and
thus far it has given entire satisfaction. 1t
surpasses other furnaces in the following
important particulars: 1t has, compara-
lively, greater heating surface; produces
a larger volume of heat.with d given amount
of fuel; the condition of the air in respect
to temperature, moisture and purity, is SUI
perior; the admission of cold air, the sup
ply of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated. .bgs
To avoid scorching and decomposing the
air, as is done, to some extent, by other hot
air furnaces, and to secure to each room an
abundant supply Of pure, fresh air, warmed
to pheasant temperature, as well as to pro-
tect- the, ,wrought-iron air7fues from
the effects of the fire, it Is essential that
the warm air-lues leading to the school
rooms, should be at least twelve
inches in diameter. This will insure the
influx of such a large and rapid current OF
fresh air as to prevent the wrought-iron
tlues from being overheated, and thus secure
the durability of the furnace, and keep the
warm air in healthful condition. 1t is
deemed proper to State in this connection,
that our Board of Education was induced
to order Mr.. Martins Furnace, because two
other furnaces had been previously used in
our school edifice without satisfactory re-
suits, and because, after careful examina-
ton of large number OF furnaces and
other modes of warming school houses and
other public editices, not only in Western,
but also in Eastern cities, Mr.. Martins was
believed to be decidedly the best.
H. III. BARNEY,
Supt. Circleville Union School.
Address PETER MARTIN,
No. I49 West Fifth ST., Cincinnati, o.
febl7-tf si' .'a orr n''t- 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces,
COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1865.

COLUMBUS, February 18th, 1865.
To ,ohom this may Concern:
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED Hot AIR FURNACES
in our High School and District School No.
8. The Furnaces in District No. 5 have
been in use two years; those in the High
School during this winter. So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For eff
cheney in warming, quality of heat, econo-
my of fuel, and promptness of action, they
deserve special commendation. / cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode OF
heating. .,.., E. d. KINGSLEY,
Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14

"And THIS our life. apart from pu1lic haunt,
F ndS SERMONS i stones, books In tie rantng brooks
and good In ecerytAin0."
The wan. dyspeptic expression of feature, so fa-
miliar and common to the American people, has
formed the text upon which Dr. Drake has based the
medical experiments that have produced the Great
Tonic Of the day-PLANTATIoS BrTrERs For
Headache. Vertigo, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Dizziness
and the thousand aches and ills the stomach of man
is heir to-PLANTATIoN BITTERs are the only safe
sure and universal antidote and remedy.
julyll d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14

b iELLsLER's ATHENEUM-The pantomimes
and other performances of the Martinetti
Troupe, last evening, were as successful,
and received with the same delight and ap-
plause by the audience, as on the previous
evenings. -..,
This evening, delightful comic panto-
mines, the great gymnastic feats Of Paul
Martinetti, beautiful tableaux by the whole
troupe, and other attractions will be pre-
sented. ..-...l ',.'L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
Tennessee Gold Converted Into
.3At- -i 5-5O's.

b. PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Jay Cooke has
sent to Parson Brownlow seven-thirties for
about half million in gold. The specie
belonged to the Treasury of the State of
Tennessee, when Isham G. Harris asiits
Governor. When the State was captured
by the Union troops Gov. Harris fled, TAX
ing the specie along with him. Gen. Upton
followed the fugitive and rebel; the run
away escaped, but the gold was returned
to Nashville. Parson Brownlow. decided
to convert the gold into United States bonds.
This has been done by Jay Cooke, and. the
bonds forwarded to Nashville. a"''"''S'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14

MILITARY ITEMs.-The resignation OF
Chaplain John X. Ford, 1929 Ohio Infantry,
has been accepted. The appointment OF
private Robert Hamilton as Second Lieu
tenant U. S. Colored Artillery, has been re-
yoked, he having declined it, First Lieu
tenant E. H. Mason, 2lst Regiment, has
been honorably discharged the service. The
order dishonorably dismissing Major d. G.
Howard, 103d regiment, has been revoked
and he Is honorably discharged. o -.--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
RI1 aLV ~ $40
Miners and RnilrOaders on a
LIE L. Strike

- CHICAGO, July, 13-The miners and rail-
road laborers' in'the Lake Superior region
struck for higher wages yesterday and took
possession of the railroads, allowing none
but passenger trains to run. The demands
of the strikers were acceded to by the Mar
quettee Mining Railroad Company. The
fifty soldiers LETT here this morning for the
scene of the disturbances.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
PIastercrs Contention.

, PITTsBUBG, July, l3.--The- Plasterers
CONVENTION, composed of delegates from
the Several States Of the Union, metto-day.
Charles Mclean, of Boston, the President
called the Convention to order. After the
examination of credentials the President
made an able address, and the Convention
then proceeded to the election of officers
for the ensuing year. The following gen
tlemen were elected President, Charles
Mclean, of Boston; Secretary, Thos, Haul-
son, of New York; Vice President, David
Mahony, of Washington; Treasurer, Lewis
Minton, of Newark, Nj. Highly encour-
aging. reports were then read until the hour
OF adjournment '''- 'S'''''bN' NV F.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-14
SECOND DISPATCH.

A fire broke out at noon in Barnum's Mu-
scum, extending rapidly to the adjoining
buildings on Broadway and Fulton streets.
The Museum was totally destroyed. Nos
u, IA, 16 and IS Ann street, occupied by
various parties, including Donahoe's store,
GrOat's restaurant, French and Wheat, and
Dick and Fitzgerald, printers, and others
were burned. No. PIG Broadway, occupied
by Rogers and Raymond, clothiers, and
Reeves billiard saloon, was consumed
No. 2l2 Broadway, occupied by Knox, Hat
ter, and others, was destroyed. The fire.
men were in force and the flames were here
stayed. No one was injured. Loss said to
be one million dollars, on which there is
half million insurance. The fire origin
ated over boiler in the Museum basement
The flames were stopped at Is Ann street
and 147 Fulton street. The property inter
vening on Broadway, Ann and Fulton
streets was destroyed. Six buildings were
destroyed on Broadway, eight on Ann and
five on Fulton street. The heat was so in
tense that the front of st. Paul's Church.
opposite the Museum, took fire, but the fire
men saved it. /
Among the sufferers were Thomas Fl
Braisted, Methinger NJ. Richardson, Boss
ford, Brassman and Duane j. Wright, j. d
Phillips. Harvey and Ford, Slater and Riley
s. Bradford, Jas. B. Thompson, p. Hamil-
ton, Stearns and Beale, Swift, Dick and Fitz-
gerald. Nothing but the glass steam engine
was saved in the Museum. e. /