davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29
BARRYMORE, September 20, 1866.


Stevenson Archer, Esq;
Dear Sir am to day in receipt of your favor
of the nth inst.
Whilst agree with you in g the intelligence"
of our constituency, must be allowed to dissent
from your views that a joint discussion would
not lead to more thorough understanding of
the real issue in controversy, or that meetings
called by each political party would secure the
attendance of all DESTROYS of hearing"
Ny only object in proposing joint discussion
was, to get all parties together, so that you aud
!. as the candidates of each might amicably and
iispassanately discuss the mighty issues involv-
ed in the pending canvass. Nor do | fear that
such discussion will lead in the least to an in
crease of ''the political feeling which you think
is " already excited beyond healthful degree,
but on the contrary, il our friends have that re-
spect for us which, as their candidates, they
should have, will tend to allay and quiet what
you apprehend.
am obliged to you for the candid avowal you
make as to your platform, and refer you to the
Constitutional amendment passed by the present
Congress, upon which /, in common with my
party, ask for the suffrages Of the people.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
JOHN L. THOMAS JR
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29
BEL An, Md, September II, 1866.

Hon. John H. Thomas
Ny Dear Sir-Your polite letter of the 18th
instant, proposing joint political discussion,
was duly received.
constituency SO intelligent as ours, | am sat-
sfied, fully understand the issues Of the day, and
without disparaging the great ability with which
know you would present your views, must be
candid and say do not think either of us could
give them more thorough understanding by a
joint discussion. Each presenting his own views
at the meetings called by his own party, where
all DESTROYS of hearing can attend will prevent
an increase of the political feeling which is al
ready excited beyond healthful degree.
1t is but fair to you that should state that in
the coming canvass shall advocate the princi-
pies laid down by the Philadelphia Convention,
Of August 14th and the mode OF reconstruction
recommended by President Johnson, and oppose
aRd denounce the radical measures of Congress,
designed to establish an enduring vassalage in
the South, and which, if successful, would pro-
duce permanent disunion or consolidated Gov
eminent Incompatible with republican freedom.
Respectfully yours,
STEVENSON ARCHER
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29

rs The 'new party "-Johnson-Conservative
Swami Convention assembled in this town on
Thursday and nominated the following gentlemen
as their candidates for the Legislature, viz: John
Thomas Ford, Samuel T. Sbpley, Jas. P. Clark,
William Hutchins Daniel W. Cameron, Charles
H. Nicoai. We understand these candidates are
pledged, in case of their election, to vote for Mr..
Swami for United States Senator.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29

~ The g Conservative Convention of the
Fifth Congressional District composed of the
same gentlemen who were so numerically
q snubbed y by the Democracy of the District a
short time ago. reassembled in Baltimore on
Wednesday last, and nominated Montgomery
Blair as their candidate for Congress. Whether
the Democratic convention Of the District will
endorse the nomination Of Mr.. Blair remains to
be seen, but we see no reason why they should
not, as be announces himself 81 out-and-out
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29
NeaO Advertisements.
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT. g
@gTHE undersigned having completed the
rs Registration of Voters for the Ord Election
District in accordance with the Act of Assem-
bly, of Maryland, Chapter ia, passed 23rd of
March, 1864, announces the names Of those en-
below, and hereby notify all persons interested,
to appear before me, at
HAMMErT'S THREE MILE HOUSE,
Hookstown Road,
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 3om and 3lst
days Of October, 1866,
between the hours of A NJ. and P. NJ,
To show any commissions or other errors in said
lists, at which time the list of qualified voters
shall be corrected and finally closed.
FRANK L. MORIING,
Officer Registration Sd Election District.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29

JOHN N. WIsNER, ESQ.,, late of our town, has
been nominated by the radical party of Berke-
ly county, W. Virginia, as their candidate for
State 5 Attorney. AS the sentiment of The coun-
ty is largely against ssMy Policy" there is no
doubt OF bis election. We congratulate our young
(old) friend on his deserved success.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29
CouNTY CONVENTION

AT TOWSONTOWN,
on Wednesday, the 10th day Of October, 1866,
TO NOMINATE SIX CANDIDATES FOR
THE LEGISLATURE.
The meetings will open at o'clock, P. NJ,
and close at 81 o'clock, P. M.
Bv order of the Union Executive Committee
= '' CHRISTIAN GORE, Chairman.
]. AUGUSTUS HAMILTON, Secretary.
Sent. 29.-2t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29
M a RRIED

On the 18th instant, by Rev. George Warren,
Mr.. WILLIAM G. DUNCAN, of York county, Pa,
to Miss CAROLINE REDIFER, of BALTIC. Co.. Md.
On the 18th instant, by the same Mr.. JOHN
B. PEARcE to Miss Ida A. SLADE, both of Bal
timore county, Nd. lAt go.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29

A CITIZEN OF THE COUNTY KILLED.-A serious
ARRAY occurred on the Falls Road, inside the city
limits, on Saturday evening last, in which
man named John gladden. was so seriously
stabbed by another named John l. Bolden as 10
cause his death on Monday. gladden. lived on the
Falls Road in this county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29

VNHE UNCONDITIONAL UNION VOTERS
of. the Third. Twelfth and Thirteenth Elec-
ton Districts of Baltimore county are requested
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

on Friday, the 18th day of October, 1866,
and those Of the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth,
sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Ele-
venth Election Districts
on Saturday, the 9th day of October, 1856,
and elect FIVE DELEGATES from each Dis
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29

gas> Hon. Henry May, prominent member
of the Baltimore bar, and who has during several
terms represented that city in Congress, died on
T,,ocd ov
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29

Mg- The lumber used at the picnic Of Tow
son Lodge, will be sold at public sale, on the
picnic grounds, ON Monday afternoon next
See hand-bils
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29
NINTH ELECTION DISTRICT.

TNHE undersigned having completed the Re-
L gistration Of Voters for the Ninth Election
District, in accordance with the Act of Assem-
bly, of Maryland, Chapter ia, passed 2Sd of
March, 1854, announces the names of those en-
tered in the list of Qualified Voters as designa9
ted below, and hereby notify all persons in
terested to appear before me, at
,eW 4 GOVANSTOWN HOTEL, @
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the SOh and 31st
days of October, 1856, 81
between the hours of A. NJ. and p. M, to
show any omissions or other errors in said list,
at which time the list of qualified voters shall
be corrected and finally closed. ss.
h5F& EDWARD BIDER, JR.,
Officer Registration 9th Election District.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29

Gray Joseph j
George William E
Gilmor Robert
German Andrew J
Gallagher James Z
Gallagher John
German William
Getty Andrew J
Gillard Charles III
Glassmyer Jacob
GosnelI John
Grabenhorst Henry C
Gelbach John D
Griffin Joshua
Gelbach George
Green Richard
Gabler Charles T
Gabler Lewis I'll
Griffith John M
Goodwin John
Gilman John S
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29
NeO advertisements.

Gallagher Patrick
Green Elisha
Grason Richard
Goodrich Hiram H
Green Samuel II
GambriIl Horatio
Gambrill VIM B
German Henry
Gondz William
Gladfelter Reuben
Gorsuch Jacob
Gorsuch Joseph
George John
Griswell John II
German Joseph
Glasgow James r
German John
Graham George R
Garrett John
Grutean Sheridan
Gauline John B
Gebb George
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29

Mccain James j
Mann John
McCaul Peter
Mott Abraham G
Morton Frederick
Murray John
Marshall VIM G Jr
McHanney John
Matthews John T
Martin Thomas w
Myers Charles
Miller Anthony
Miles George II
Murphy Daniel
Moul Conrad
McMaster Adam III
MCGEE Robert
Mather Samuel G
Mcfarland John
Mewshaw James S
Maglet Henry
NFnl1;p Thopaoc
McGovern John
Mixter Columbus
Malambre James E
Miller Samuel i
McIntire Owen
McDonnal George
Matthews Abraham NJ
Mckee John
Miller Dennis
Moore Robert
Morton Franklin j
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29

Quinn Martin
New-York daily tribune., 1866-03-31
ex DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH ST. ISs-TRTPLE SHEET

The SECOND mate called ne tosee the captain; .n
oartsin said that on oveThanling the cargo tno So %
mate had found y boxes which shoniu D",V r.
shore cnd asked leave TO take them on sLo'ei o"'
80 po-,o1t shot ibe cautain said tie Guns Nefe az
the Pie.ropont sores those stores arc on lIe u'o
Of Wai!st.; / saw tie SHOT III one ooAi '"e ''N''
Oh the g2n-deeS ,o-, .bo shin January q.
an>rd nee; the mate tlGt 'oiu NC tHc OdI'
fam wanted 10 see me was MI i'uAvn .u ., ,, ha
tion was about February 2; uhocieloou .a' bn d
o Nv. ororcI these boxes; the captain satd tIeY hau
nnr "oycriooked when they were o,defed asno-
- o5 Ie ordered them ashore pr ,ae vessel
y,as sciyn1 rtd him he could not fake them ashore
yitbou, leave from the MaTsha az his request mace
A memorandum OF bis having asked ne; TINS is the
To MT. WEBSTER made this memorandum immod
atev after: il does not include everything that &C
cured.
Mr.. Fvarts then read the memorandum
Witness continnes-The captain said nothing abou
fen boxes having been sent ashore the cap IN ~ ina
time told me the Parrot guns had gone 10 me flerre
pont stores. , =.
q. Did you understand that this ammunition was 10
the guns mat had been sent ash0rei
Question objected to and objection oveTTuled)
A. ] ddn gather anything about .t; he said he ha'
ordered the guns ashore 10 the PierrepOnt stores ans
Ammunition and he wanted 10 send this ammunition
Re diroct-The captains reply was Never mind
don't say anything about 1t, -. .-..s,,,
Re.crOss-Ihat was AFTER iGad0 the McuoI"uuuN'
! don't know what he SAID. ao,,;
Mr. Evarts then said that unless sufficient proof couit
De established that there was war between Chit ",
Spain the Court had right 10 act IN the mater ~
Though war actually existed. The letter from SeofetaI
Seward in Mr.. DoknsOns possession, was ho' & suil
oien evidence Of the fact that war did eAls'. h'T.
MI Stewards personal appearance as WltneSs "o"'
not be sufficient legal ppof e..,
Jadge Pelts decided that Sufficient Proof ol ae,n1
war Lad been gwen for the Court "a act IN me ''leI
Nv Tyarts took exception 10 Judge Belts decision
Itwas then finally agreed that the Court "on!" au
ionrn the case 10 Monday next at II o'clock a. H.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-03-31
MaYketa-R RTUnrfod I'm T,Ie0rnnL

BALTIMORE, March 30-Flour ia dull Wheat frn: sale,
Of White at 120.Sc yellow at Hare Oats steady Glover
Seed hrm at st 80 Provisions very firm Groceries steady
WLisky-Ssles at 81 26l for Western.
PHILADELPHIA March O-CottOn dull al 4lc Clover
Feed at S5 23d&6 Flax Seed at 81 rs Flour dull sales Of
Western Extra 90 asa 80 25 Ohio. 80 25n&IO Wheat
quiet sales OF choice Red 81 90 ao sales Of 1900 bush
Spring No at III 12dl rs Corn hrm; Of 1000 bu,
Yellow at 70072c Oats 43l SOC. Petroleum IL very &c
tive ,aes OF 900 bbs at 2ic oO bbls Refined bond at
S and now held st sc higher also ssrs of 800 bb Stand
ard hte at +0c Rehned free Ht 6d38c Wool du And
clning tles Of u 900 n Of fine at 63 10000 N and fall
blood Al e0c- blood 1T 50053c. Whisky unchanged.
cargo OF MesDs Oranges aoat sold &6 IS and Lemons al
80
CHICAGO March 30Flom steady. Whest quiet at 81 q
dSl ~ for no J. and 66c. for No e. Com active at II
&c for No 51dJoc for No Oats quiet at 25c for No l.
Hghwines nominal at 81 2012 a. Provisions dull Mes
Bop $40 10 Heceps-390O bbls. Flour $500 bush. Wheat
oaooo pgsh 19in Iogo bush Oats 200 Hos shipment,
1000 bbis Flour 1000 buth Wheat TO- 600 bush. Corn 60O(
bash Oats.
CINCINNATI, March 3O-Flom and Wheat quiet, WIisky
dnI al az ~. PTovsioDs quiet Mes Pork SI5as25 IS
~.
MOBILE March 3oCOt;on. ,sle, to-day 2sO bales Mddn:
al ~ GT sales of The week 200 bales receipts of tb. week
72o sgans 3 bales last weet e1ports bales stock
GO 43O; gold l25dl2Gi.
ST. Lows. March 20 Flour UNCHANGED Whent Grn or
at ~ 730fI ~ for Pnms. and ~ Is Tor choice. Corn
loweT faes At bl0ttc. Oats du II Sldi3c Pork firm II
4HU hD -. bacon unchanged WHISKY heavy at &Z22u
&l "a
New-York daily tribune., 1866-03-31
Obituary.
VIM. b. ODDIE, ARTIST.

Tie funeral services Of the late Wm. B..
Oddie, the landscape painter the melancholy creuin'
stances Of whose death heve been already published IN
TIE TRIBUNE. wcIc held yesterday afternoon NJ :
o'clock a. the church OF the Rev. Dr. Hutton on WASH
ingtonsraalc The la.ge edlfce was wen tiled by a
distinguished asscmb.agc, the deceased artist was
connected hy birth and marriage with what Is called
our best society" Mr.. Oddie was at one time man
of wealth, and largely engaged in mercantile aad ae.'
cultural pursuits; but reyerses came upon Tin and
what Ne had rursuod as an aTateur aud mciciy Iom
love Of art became him Of late years the means oi
subsistence. Had be lived, lie wonld have become ds-
tinguishod as a landscape PAINTER He worked assidn-
ously OF ,a;e and lad nearly finished three hEe pc
tures-two for the wel-kLown lawyer James 1.
Brady and one FOR q oonnoisseur in ant matters, MI
Terry Haley Of jersey. Nj. Old!e man Of sIcn-
did physique and proportion, and t.s constitution
would have insured MIN 30 years fine work with The
brush. Lad not an ulimey accident cat lin on sud-
denly in the prime Of his manhood But his gen.u and
gentle manners will not be forgotten. lie had a
hear and hand open 10 the POOR and suieTIcc, and
could not pass poor soldier IN the street Or even
little crossing without knd word and aId
His memoTy will be ienderly cherished BY many.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-03-31
rEYE GALAXY.
Il AN IILUSTRATED MAGAZINE,
PUBLISHED FORrNlGHTLf,
PRICE Is CENTS cory.

On the fifth Of hpl 1896 viii be issned the hs, number o
THE GALAXY an Illustrated Magazine to be Published iof
nightly. Price, 25 cents copy.
TIE GALAXY will contiin The best stories by the most
distinguished noveist- light Essay and Sketches Choice
Poetry and careful aud readable review Of topics d.
by the leading periodicals Of tie world ls 1sira
viii designs by the best artists and viii BE- printed
in the finest style on tinted paper geographically
THE GALAXY
viii be the most oesalt Mls,zno in America IT VIII be
stl.ciod IN cover Il novel and brilliant d,san and vii be
printed On new tyne exfre.y 'of he purpose and On
iae ca.cEde.od paper.
It he purpose Of lerabi.hers present to tie public Ia
the volumes Of
TliE GALAXY
elegant library o cboc 6con, which the o" price oi the
Period cal Will place within reach every
All oTders should b. sddfcs 60
TIE AMI.ElCAN NEWS COMPANY,
IItlishen Agents
New-York daily tribune., 1866-03-31
BROOKLYN NE WS.
TIE SENTENCE op YATES FOR THE MuRpEl

The SENTENCE OF YATES FOR THE MURDER
oF POLICEMAN CURRAg.Theodore Yates or as be
now calls himself Andrew Yates who wa> recently
convicted of murder in the second degree having on
The evening Of the lst of October. i' killed police
man Charles Curran of the For second Precinct
brought before the King ounty Court OF o. and
d. i., .uay morning for s..cnce. great
,~ e'' oi interess wa manifested md the Courtroom
, 90, ,aI0nged with spectators. Judge Scrugham ar
rived about AZ O'Clock when District Attorney Morris
moved lnf nent in the case Mr. q. T. jerks. counsel
foT priT,ner made formal application for arrest o,
udgyIent. The Clerk read the indictment and asked
n, usual questions, 10 which the prisoner responded "
follows;
Isvo only few words ssy On the night Of this hon
eide did 40 could 20 myself from the commission
it, out 1t was forced upon II had known that the inap
shot was police officer the deed would not have been con-
nred wonld liSe TO the prosecuting OfceT placed ia
the zane position that that night ana see now h
would act What ! did done in panc ana iflsht aug
tried ali could to avoid IT, thank my counsel dot tlI %
efforts in my behalf can never thahh them suhoi-h'''
That IL all have to say ,, -
The prisoner then answered the clerk that lUs name
was Andrew Yates, born III Honston'st, New, iolh'
was % years of age and had once been IN state fsoh
fact that tho prisoner had had two trials, and tha 10
the zeal and ability Of counsel he was indebted Tor W
preservation Of his life His Honor also alluded 10 the
confession Of prisoner that he had been IN STATE rson
before and the Court did not consider " sale 10 ci MN
20 at large until he had attained an age when nc wou
be less likely TO offend tho laws oi society IN si
manner. The prisoner was then sentenced To stare
Prison or the form Of 90 years. Counsel Tor dcihse
asked that the Court should be adjourned for the pui
nose of allowing q motion for a stay OF proceedings
with the view Of preparing writ Of crror lac Court
denied the motion and the prisoner was conducted "a
io On his first trial for the oiicnsc Yates was
convicted Of murder in the first degree and sentenced
/ ,o Lc CyoCufci.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-03-31
FENIANIsM.
The O'Mahony Headquarters-Expe
Arrival Of Mrs. siephens-Other Arriv-
sls-Dsnatiens-The Irish state Prison

ers.
A visit to the Fenian Headquarters at Union
square discloses the fact that Feniansm is still the
increase and that symptoms of failure decay not
by any so apparent certain British authori-
ies would have as believe. The Central Council still
IN session appears be engaged in the perecng Of
tie internal management Of the organization. 10 the
exclusion of many who conferred more dscredit than
honor or advantage on the Brotherhood The work OF
organizing goes actively forwards circles are said
10 be spriDging into existence all over the country
while the bond agent reports that the sale OF those
promises 10 pay" has been greater during the last
week than at any preceding week since they have been
placed in the market. Large quantities Of and
AMMUNITION are daily bought and stored, and trans
ntted to Ireland speedily as possible 1t is said
shat Mrs. Stephens the wife Of Mr. james Stephens
Will arrive here in short time and that Stephenss ar
rival is not at all improbable An Irish American who
was arrested recently in Ireland charge Of Fenian
ism but whose has been withheld, arrived few
days ago and will probably return again to the Green
Isle"
Father Matthews Society No. / presented e. 600
yesterday to Col Mahony, through their President MI
Ryan.
II said that the families Of the Irish State prisoners
ere very needy circumstances in consequence Of the
Imprisonment OF their husbands brothers fathers
The Fenan Sisters propose holding Fair for their
beEeft which promises 10 realize large amount
They solicit assistance from all who vane the cause Of
human liberty.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-03-31
MEETING OF Observation-Disclosures OF rHE

1ILEIINV VF -uN NoINIhI'o- It VHAA IIUN UF ] NE
ORCHESTRAL UsIoS.-A meeting Of the musicians who
do fellowship with the Mutual Musical Protective
Union occurred yesterday at Dramatic Hall, Houston.
st.. Mulberry and a society then and there
formed bearing the name Of the Orchestral Union
The objects will be protective and benevolent; and the
basis upon which the interest and concerns OF the or
ganzation will be administered will be such TO com
mend the society TO the Kindly consideration Of the
public. Many very proficient performers already
included in the membership Of the Orchestral Union;
and The accession Of others is confidently looked for
The officers Of the society the following: President
Henry Appy; Vice Presidents, Louis Schreiber, John
p Kingi Secretary. David l.. Graham; Treasurer.
Moss X. BOtsford. The new organization commences
It's career with about 100 members
New-York daily tribune., 1866-03-31
The Great Bond Robbery in this City
Arrest Of the Chief Robber.

Tie Boston Journal of March % gives the
following version Of the arrest Of for the recent
robbery Of Mr.. Rufus l.. Lords Office in th,s city.
A week aco last Monday. Marshal Wcscoit accom-
panied by Detectives Poor and Donshea o the United
States Marshals Office Of New York. stepped aboard
the train for Boston, and when some twelve miles from
that city they arrested on board Of the cars man who
gives his name Horace Brown. who has been only a
year out Of the ChaTesiown state Prison. In hi bag
gage was found about e2lacOO OF the stolen bonds.
The arrest was KEEP, quiet, and instead of bringing hm
20 Boston the tT0in for precautionary reasons they
got out twelve miles from this city. and on
by private conveyance and Brown then conveyed
10 NewhurypOrt where he remains in custody.
We learn that Brown whose real name we have not
obtained states that the robbery not porperaed
in the night time, but IN broad daylight How be frs,
obtained nfo nation Of Mr. Lords very careless man.
ner OF conducting his business il is impossible state
but under prctense Of leasing In his building he
made frequent calls upon Mr. Lord, and ascertained
the exact condition Of affairs On tie day the robbery
was committed be was accompanied By six accomplcos
who were partners in the ol aDd were allotted different
daties He entered the Office and found Mr.. Lord
seated his table with his back TO the door and also
with bis back 10 the safe which was open He engaged
Mr. Lord IN conversation. and Two accOmpces then
entered and took the bonds from the safe and out
Mr. Lord being unaware Of the presence Of any other
parties owing, probably 10 slight deafness ard the
engaging conversation OF Brown. In fact, Mr. Lord
did not discover the loss until the next day.
IL is said that the amount equally divided among
the seven and as We have minated 1t w8s proposed
by the robbers TO deliver up the whole amount for n
consideration, when the arrest Of Brown was made
which broke up the arrangement
Thus, according to the Information which we have
obtained the question turns upon the propriety OF re-
leasing Brown and securing the bonds less the reward
or 10 bring Brown TO justice and lose the balance Of the
funds
The full details of which the above is an outline will
be full Of interest and Of great Importance to the com
muniiy.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-03-31
NEW.yEissEY NEWS.

LEGENDARY FIER.-About | o'clock yester-
day morning FIRE broke ont in the old starch factory.
in the upper part Of Wayne-st Jersey The fire
men repaired 10 the soon after the alarm was
given but owing 10 the fact that high wind was pre-.
yaibng at the time the building was entirely guted
out. 1t built Of stone two stories high 200 by 40
feet in size ami owned py rssf,. UUiYae az Co.,
doing business at Nos 55 and - John st. y. Y whose
loss il estimated at el5OJ covered by insurance in
various companies. The fire Was. undoubtedly the work
Of incondGry as The factory has not been IN opcr
tion for the past three months.