davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-09

7CMcA1o, December Z, 1866.
Editors Chicago Tribune.
would respectfully request of you the 70.
publication Of the articles prepared by ne
for your paper on the subject Of ''tho Gas
Monopoly" As the session Of the Leeisla-
ture Is approaching 1t Is Of importance to
call public attention to this important tub-
jcct so that the necessary legislation may be
in course of consideration and preparation,
slnce the publication Of these articles the
people Of Cincinnati have {es am sdFIsed)
voted by large majority to adopt the same
remedy for the gas monopoly Ehich IVES re-
commended In these articles, VIZ: to have
the city furnish the gas in the same manner
as 1t does the water.
Yours truly,
, 1866-12-09

Nr. Cleveland, oue- editor Of the Aususta Con-
st:utaoz clist. hss WE:ttsu = memoir Of Alcx ,ud.f
q. Stephens to Accompany collection QY hss
speeches, revised bJ Nr. Stephens himself.
, 1866-12-09

man wxs, and perhaps still Ia, George n
saunders. He Is reported TO hare left here
ssa 70 e sa5o .f II s s
I saw George he looked rough. but be was
ss good On the corpulent question
as when he acted the part Of supe In the
Tragedy Of Treason. He is said to be broken
down financially, and TO have lost the conf.
employers. The simple hct that he vas
seen great many times last summer in tho
vicinity Of French brandy. is proof positive
that he has changed his diet since he left the
United States. because befuEe his departure
he uined at restaurants that sold nothing but
" Bourbon" :" and '-Chestupt Grove"
-..- nRscK1SHIpGE-
John c. Breckenridge y ~ here during the
summer, but understand he has been rus.
tlcntinR 1T Versailles for several weeks.
While here, his wardrobe Eas in frst-rate
condition. and did not give out the least
idea that its owner was iu need Of peeuniary
assistance. Nearly ereEy ''e1ile'' In Paris il
They have, in eome measure, = society oi
their own, into which all who were
given to the bad habit Of wearing
gray clothes couple Of years ago, can
be admitted without much formalitJ-
Gw1S.
Duke Gwin left here for the United States
last month. Rurnor credits him with having
pocketed handsome sum when the Sonora
colonization scheme collapsed however that
may be 1t Ia certain that be supports his e1-
pcnsive family here in grand sty1e, aud u In
the habit Of wearing clothing quite Is flnc
as that wo1u by his friend the Emperor oi
France
NAPOLEON AND MS nENxy.
.4prupos Of the Emperor: They have ;
funny story IN quiet circulation about him,
to The effect that he frequently shows him
self to the Parsians BY proxy; In other
words, that 1n fllitet1te lAboref Is OCCASION
ally taken into the Tuillerits or St. Cloud,
and, after being put through the necessary
ordeal Of dressing up Ia ooe Of his Majesty s
suits, Is placed on horseback or in car
rtagc, and t1otted out for public admiration.
The resemblance between the Emperor And
the dummy Is said 10 be perfect, ard the de-
ccption only 10 be detected when the
dummy violates tho ttrict orders that bare
been given him, not TO open his mouth on
any account. am not disposed to youch
for the truth OF this yarn, hut give It to you
precisely Is it Is con6deutially told and
laughed over in the cafes and other places of
public resort. One thing Ia certa-n, how
ever, that the Emperor ~as much indts.
poeed during the eumme1-so much 50 th2t
In AuEuet be was cousldeled nearly Is good
as dead, ard received from his religious sd
wiser extreme upction, which IL seldom
given until the candle ftckerz eesY
dimly in the socket Two days Hfter this
ceremony, he or the dummy rode for serefal
, 1866-12-09


Iour Or five miles to Indian Village from
Ihum'e; had boarded clear around, except
one place, when Hent to Goeb|e's: had
boarded there before, In December; saw
Emma neatly every days sounded her on tho
nl1ea a q man found ehe did not shlne on him i;
partly consented she signed the paper on
ihe 9TH Of September; sent man to seq
II she would acknowledge that she gave the
paper; thought abe might deny 1t when she
Lawyer Le~is-D1d you tell the man to
represent himself o4 my agent. 4. told
him your name WAS Lewis nod 80 il mine. or
some thiDg like that told him to say hn was
sent BY Mr.. Lewis. her lawyer.
The paper was read to the jury by Ar,
Gurney, and was In substance as follows:
l. Emma wat,e, hartnr been partially engaged
TO mary B, ". Lewis, 1t SONG future time do
hereby ior vsr reles.e him, The ea,d Lan1., houl
vrtts ny name md To date.
September 26, 1851.
TIE AaEST.
Georce Wilkinson. young man who had
LIS he2d bound up in = white Handkerchief,
neIt came on to the stand and said live in
Stwbtead; went to Emma Waffle at the re-
quest OF Mr.. Lewis: had the release with me;
tod her II that vasthe paper she gave Lewis
the case was ours might have said lawyer
Lewis she said she never agncs. any other:
wanted her to sign psper to thai effect:
she went into the back room and finally came
Tut saying she would not sign any more pa-
Eers; thought she eme1!ed mt.
CRoss-E1AXIyKD.
The first few words went to prove thst he
had not doue anything for year or SO, and
was suffering from the effects Of loath-
some diseake- He Acknowledged that be
ead made use Of lawyer Lewis n1me. and
Nrote hia address,, No. LIZ Seneca street,
Buffalo; did not know any better: had
neycn seen The lawyer.
10 MT. L. L. lie wif-she wanted to know
your sddress and I lad to do 1t; Benjamin
Lewis vas to give me twenty-dy dollars
for the job; paid me half OF II; said l Hss
IN The employ Of LeFis: did not say which
Lewis; che said, '' Lawyer Lewis Is tlne
man )" said. II suppose so.n
Henry AcAullen formed one Of the sleigh
Ing party that went to the Indian village to
see The dog burned said one Harrington sat
beside Emma On the box, and Il. comrl,iued
of being cold, whereupon he threw horse
blanket orer them.
This closed the esidepce. and afler the law
5ess had each addressed the jury, his Honor
charged them. and theJ retired to consult
upcn the verdict, but up to nine o'clock last
night they had Jailed to agree.
The Court adjourned TIL nine O'Clock this
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY AUGUST 3D. sHEEE

theatres for the coming season. and II get half great
will be luck but for the present 1t may emphati-
cally be called dull and is getting no better fass
TEE RIOT 1FFAlR To FIGURE IN THE RADICAL CAMPAIGN.
In some of the Northern papers much sympathy 10
expressed for 'the poor negroes Of New Orleans" OF
course during this heated political term which We
now entering nythng is fair, in the view OF some
partsans As question OF fact however. the sspo0r
negroes' OF his city just about the best of among
the laboring classes, provided they will work. Under
the Civil Rshts, Ereedmens Bureaus and Heaven knows
how many other conryances for their special that
spoor white trash cannot avail themselves OF, cred-
tor darkey collects his dues from white employer with
CELEBRITY that would honor Turkish cadL The AFRO
gancc OF somo OF petty officials and the fanaticsm
OF others is a subject among the residents who
er from them IL any evidence OF the soundness OF
the Presidents veto is wanting II can be found here
The evidence taken before the Grand Jury relative to
the riot has been published and viii be distributed
When General Bard's commission Will issue their tost
nony no one seems know. As 1t Is pretty generally
expec cd 10 be Campaign document" and to furnish
the ostunp materian for the radicals, IL may be
pected soon should think, and II judcious.y 'gottcn
IN NAV made oicacious in country localities where
the people arc ignorant OF city life and Of that class Of
men who live off excitement in popular places.
/ notice solemn decision Of the Registrar OF Deaths
in this morning paper, that cannot be buried in
New Orleans without five cent stamp-an addtio nal
reason for avoiding these diggingsI"
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

people the necessity Of demeaniug themselves that
the breath of suspicion shall not sully their reputation
for idelty 10 the government and In this regard shall
labor TO remove any erroneous impressions that may
have been made want OF good faith and sin
ceriy on the part OF the people the State
AS evidence OF sincerity, with hardly exception,
the amnesty oath OF the President authorized by act of
Congress, taken by The people. The abolition OF
slavery hus been recognized in our fundamental low.
The people abide by and support the acts OF Congress and
the procamations ri the Executive OF the nation this
subject And although much has been said done by
uniricndly parties breed dsturbanGe dsyust yet
the people pursuing the tenor of their wy ana
giving proofs OF fidelity 20 tho government that will in
the end convince all who honestly desire peace and
restoration. Having been resident or Texas for
q arer OF century, familary acquainted with all her
prominent citizens having served in the councils OF he
State for fifteen years. and shared tho dangers and tolls
OF the late with her soldiers recently mingled much
section of the State within the past few months Claim
to know something of the actual and truthful condition
OF affairs. do not hesitate to declare that the great
body OF the people are earn sy desrous OF performing
all their ob igations 20 the general government
people who have won the respect and admrai ion
OF the world for their chivalry, high daring and
brave spirits when they assert their loyalty.
II is known 10 my fellow citizens that was opposed TO
the secession OF the Southern States from the federal
Union, and exerted what infaence had TO prevent It,
and q delegate In the Convention OF 1861, voted
against the ordinance which declared the separation.
When the appeal to arms made, however pursued
what seemed to me the path OF duty. followed the
fortunes OF majority Of my fellow citigens, and shared
tanned sentiments similar TO my owB, took different
views of their duty accord to them motives as pure
and patriotic for their action as CLAIM for myself Now
that the contest s over have felt II to be the most
sacred duty of patriotism 10 labor In restoring peace and
harmony to afict d and suffering country. Tho
people OF this State alike impressed with this senti
mont and should IL be the unhappy fortune of our com
country TO continue estranged, it will not
he the fault OF Texas
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
NAVY BULLETIN.
DETACHED.


AUGgsT xUSurgeon William Johnson, froiu uusy as a
member Of the Retiring Board at Philadelphia and
ordered TO duty at the Navy Yard, Boston; surgeon
James Jackson from the Navy Yard at Boston, and
ordered 10 the Pensacola; Surgeon Richard G. Dcan
from the Naval Academy, September 8, and placed on
waiting orders.
August 2I-Capian William d. Salter, from official
duty connected with the War Department. and placed on
waiting orders; ACTING Master Thomas M Gardner from
the Vermont and ordered TO tho Pensacola.
ORDERED.
AUGUST 20.--Lieutenant Commander Henry ID. Todd,
to duty at the Naval Rendezvous at Boston September
Surgeon William s. Rushenbergcr, TO duty member
of the Retiring Board at PHI ladelphia; Surgeon David
Harlan to the Naval Academy September 8; Assist
ant Paymaster J. S. Thompson, to the Tahoma Acting
Ensign r L. M. Jones, TO the Vermont
RESIGNED.
AUGUST 20.-Mate Charles w. Bryant August 20.
ORDER REVOKED
AUGUST 90. Passed Assistant paymaster John Furey
to the Tahoma, aud he Is placed on waiting orders.
HoNoRABLY DISCHARGED.
AUGUST 20-Mate H. v. Thomas August Is. and Act
Ing Hecond Assistant Engineer Richard w. Taylor
August 16
APPOINTMENT REVOKED.
August 21-Acting Ensign s. r. Peacock.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Secretary of the Navy has received information
from Rear Admiral Palmer, commanding the United
States steamer Rhode Island of his safe arrival at East
port, Manc on his way to the Newfoundland fisheries
despatch has also been received by the Department
from Captain Bisel, commanding the Unit1d States
steamer Monongahea, announcing his safe arrival at ST.
Thomas West Indies.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
ARMY BULLETIN.
GENERAL HooKER's STAFF.

GENERAL HoOKERs STAFF
Major General Hooker, commanding the Department
Of the Lakes has issued general order announcing that
no has taken command and thai his staff will bc composed
OF the following named oficers:-Breyct Brgadior Gen
eral George A. Ruggles, Assistant Adjutan General
Breyet Captain J. NJ. Lancaster First Lieutenant Third
artillery, Aid dde.Camp; First Lieutenant W. W. Tomp.
kins, Third artillery, Aidde-Camp; Colonel G. H Hoyt,
Brevet Brgader General United States Volunteers Chief
Quartermaster Captain B. Atchson, additional ABIDE
Camp Brevet Colonel United States Volunteers Assist
ant Inspector General Surgeon C. s. Tpler, Major and
Brevet Colonel United States Army Medical Directory;
Captain H Gilman, Chief surgeon; Brevet Lieutenant
Colonel United States Army, Chief Commissary Captain
G. Robe. Veteran Reserve Corps Acting Judge Advo.
cato.
GENERAL TIOMAs' srAPF
Major General George II. Thomas has announced his
stan to be composed follows -Brevet Brgader Gene
raj William ID. Whippe, Major and Assistant Adjutant
General; Captain George w. Howard United States Vol
unteers Assistant Adjutant General Brevet Mayer p
Willard United States Volunteers, First Lieutenant
Eighteenth infantry, Aiddc-Camp; Brevet Major J. C
Kellogg, First Lieutenant Eighteenth infantry, Aid de-
Camp; Brevet Colonel A. Won Schroeder, Assistant In
spector General; Brevet Major General J. Donaldson
Colonel and Quartermaster United States Army Chief
Quartermaster; Major J. K Summers, Surgeon United
States Army Medical Director; Brevet Major General r.
W. Johnson Major Fourth cavalry, Acting Judge Advo-
cate; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel A. L. Hough, Captain
Eighteenth Infantry, Chief Commissary Of Musters.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
TRUTHFUL FOR ONCE.
TO THE EDITOR or rHs HERALD.

WASHINGTON. d. O., august 81. 1896
You have frequently called the attention Of tho public
TO the misrepresentation and fsehoods OF Chcvaiicr
Forney's organ In this city As lover Of justice wish
him have credit when he does speak the truth In the
Sunday Chronicle Of yesterday he conradics all he has
said Of the disoyaty OF our people, he copperheads
and returned rebels Of Washington. he says. turned
out en- maSe the occasion Of the meetingof Sat
urday." In tho same article he says:"0ut Of popu
ation OF hundred and thirty thousand for Washing
ton and Georgetown only three thousand could be COL
lccted by exertons OF the friends of this bogus
party BY this account less than two and half per
cent Of citizens disloya assuming that the meet
ing comprised but "copperheads and returned
rebe!sn This will compare favorably with any of
Northern cities Even Boston cannot boast largely
loyala population tho generous Chevaller givcs US
credit for. ONE OF THE MASS MEETING
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

tuny by his friends to show their respect and Affection
Addresses from several public bodies were showereh
cosson. mile in length, oomposed OF benevoisn
societies. trade associations and Gre companies oIesss
in gay uniforms and preceded by bands Of mnse es
cored him 10 the steamer Such mark Of respect was
never shown To any person In the island peofe oAef
10 his Royal Highness tho Prince Of Wales a., pov
Mr. Vereker
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
- - = : p
FINANCIAL.

TINTED STATES TREASURY.
u INTEREST DEPARTMENT.
New YORK, August 81 1886
Schedules of 1907 thirty OF the loan OF
1864 (l0Os 81 maturing the LIST of September will be
received for examination at the Interest Department OF the
United States Treasury II. H. VAN DYCK,
Assistant Treasurer United States.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

A wIDowER. - YEARS OLD, WHO rs WORTH
IA e60. wishes 70 form the acquaintance of maiden
widow lady worth the amount: must be and plain
and an Americsn born with view matrmony Address
bcr ~ HerAq cos. Tor thrss dsss ssaas where sn
iutsrvt~w he bs1
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

n Ia proposed Il increa.c the capital stock Of this Bank
present capital 6iS huHdrcc h9usand dollars" p
FIVE hundred thousand
consequences the absence OF surplus capital In the
South by Of the and the great want Of 70
the daily legitimate business demands this opportu
nifty respectfully offered to capitalists abroad to invest
portion Of their surplus funds whore security
and profit are most unquestionaby combined.
FOURTH QUARTERLY REPORT. MONDAY. JULY Q.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

NTOTTCE.
IN EXCHANGE BANK VIRGINIA, NoRr0LK, Aug 1 1895
All creditors Of this Bank bank and wheher
note holders deposors otherwise hereby required
present their respective claims 10 before the st o
October next. q. w. CAMP, Trustee.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.

INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.
TENNESSEE NATIONAL BANK
MEMPHIS, TRNNEssxR.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT
OF THE UNITED STATE.
DEPOSITORY AND FISCAL AGENT FOR WEST
TENNESSEE.
MADE under the late law passed by the Tennessee Leg
islaturel
THE
DEPOSITORY FOR THE MEMPHIS BRANCH OF THE
FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
(0rganized under Act OF Congress- 1885
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

VERM1LvE A CO.
NO "a WALL STREET.
BANKERS AND DEALER3
aoyERNMfsSr STOCKS
COMPOUND INTEREST NOIE5.
CLOSING PRICES.
Nrw Yang Auaust n
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the Tennessee
National Bank held April 1896 semiannuai dividend OF
een s per cent on the capital stock declared paya
OCTOBER DIVIDEND NOTICE.
There win be dividend made and payable October 1906
on the old and what capital that e subscribed prior TO
this date Of ten QO) per cent
Books will be opened at tho banking house of
Mcssrs. HOwES MACY, No. 50 Wan street.
whore subscriptions OF ten shares will received
and where such information desired win be furnished
WALTER 8. MORGAN, Cashier,
Formery Cashier OF Dover Plains National Bank N ~
Collections and other business through this bank It's
correspondents Al Memphis and In the Southern States will
Il stockholders.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

NToTICH.-OfFICE or THE TRUSTEES or CREDr
IN stockholders Of the Ohio and Mississpp Rail
road Company Eastern dvisionh 9 Wall street
decree Of sale Of tho Circuit ocur. OF the United state.
for the districts Of Ohio and Indiana having been issued
ordering the sale OF the Ohio and Mssispp Railroad Ess
dvson the 2oh of september next notice II hereby
that bonds claims win be received Into the
trust after the 18th Of September next
ALLAN CAMPBELL, Chairman OF the Trustees.
The New York herald., 1866-08-30

GEORGE X. RUrTER, President
j. X. HUTCHINSON, Vice President
WALTER g. MORGAN, Cashier
r. DALTON, Assistant Cashier.
CHARLES KOkTRETCHT, ESQ,
Former At'y for Pisnters Bank Memphis
M. @. PEARCE
or Pearce. Park & Co.. Memphis
z. II. WHITEMORE,
Memphis,
HENRY J. LYNN
OF TobM. Lynn Co.. Memphis
JOHN J. ETCHBUR0H,
OF Memphis
THOMAS LEONARD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
yEHJERSEY NEWS.

CASE or CONTEMPT OF CoURr--THE MAJEsrr
a, TEE BsycH UPHErDIn JRstice WaYrens Court jersey
Ctr On Thursday Afternoon trial 70 settle difference
in accounts Of few dollars The defendant in the
yourg German woman while the plaintiff was unganly out
ndish odd genius Of the Emerald le named Martin Mahah
-sSsn, Of Holoken and Spectator IN cattle While the
ae was making Of the hahan continually
interrupted by using sbusye and insulting language Justice
and finally threatened commit him for contempt Vhen Re
tbs chseu ped 10 do IT, Justice Warren at proceeded 10
Ik TO- bank commitment when Mahan seeing that be as
rsay earnest took himself Of 70 HOboken fast possible
Ire Justice made out commitment for three days Nheh gas
yesterday uaeed Ia the hands OF Constable Burns and ere this
lie cattle dea- probably eliminating the oes Of an IN
brded rue while saggy enscoIced IL one the cells Of the
hudson Count! Jail
NsRSfSG TO YoUTHs.-A lad 10 years Of age,
named John taken before Recorder Msrtndse Of
jersey City !es -ay, sGSTEed y oIls csdasas Sg -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
THE CHARGE AGAINST THE STREET COM
MISSIONER.
To ne Editor Of tn, ~ Y. Tribune.

To As Editor Of Then Y Tribune
SIR: observe in the newspapers an elaborate doeu
ment f of special pleading containing specifications Of
charges Of official misconduct against and the department. OF
which the head signed by Mr. Joseph DAILY rs attor
new with merely technical yerifcaon in the form OF legal
proceeding by a MIR Holmes
have not received any communication from the Executive
in regard 10 these charges and consequently yet in
sitou ppy 10 them in official manner NeYertheless
10 myself well to the responsible ONCE hold TO
notice them the public that prepared
when called upon entirely reute every allegation charge
which has thus been made other which malice can invent
suggest.
The penalty Of holding Office in this city is TO be assled by
sconsuted censo and dOubes the best service that eau
be performed COR official is give him opportunity 10
show that he has faithfully and honestly executed the trust
med 70 his charge This have the satisfaction Of being
pared do in this instance well other that may be
presented Yours respectfully,
CHARLES G. CORNELL. Street Commissioner.
Street Cor .if,os1y's Q1mes Oct IL, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
---==-=-=
STREET DEPARTMENT.
AWARD OF CONTRACTS.

At IL O'Clock yesterday morning, proposals were
opened and contracts awarded in the Street Department for the
following jobs For tagging the sidewalks sround siuy
square the contract awarded to C. McNuty at - 1876
time 90 days For tagging four feet wide and setting curb
and gutter Forty between Broadway and
Eighth the contract arded j. Mallory at 81 % o
time days For tagging and setting curb and gutter stones
in Laurenss between Spring and Prncests the contract
awarded TO NJ Mahony pos time 10 days For flag
gng and setting curb and gutter Wes and intel
seeing between Chambers and Canal the
awarded g. McNulty at sl35l5 " time weeks.
FOR tagging sidewalks IN SIysecondt between Third and
Fifth ayes the contract awarded 10 d Donaldson
s7iS s. time IS days For tagging sidewalks in Lightst
from Hudson to West Broadway the contract awarded
TO > Mahony, at tSss 81 time u days For tagging side
walks IN tysxiht between sixth and Seyspfhayss the
sOntrse. vas s.ardsa 70 B. DoaSldsca II Vol " time Is
DAYS Sas ID Thidays between hundred and tenth and
One hundred and tw the Contract awarded
Hugh Moore At ss 81 time 20 days Same in Third
ave- between sixty and seventy ninth @ the contract
awarded TO j. IL Moore at 81 go 81 IS days For
setting curb sRd gutter IN nehundre andi~eny
thirdt between Ihdaye and Avenue the contract
arded p j. Cunnin CHAM. al s52l3 20 time O. days
In One AID threenthst from Third 70 Fourth
ave. the awarded 20 j. II Moore AZ - 69 o.
time days For building foundations and erecting iron
rarg around Madison the contract awarded 20 d.
Babc0ok at sD ~ 30 time 10 months For regulating and
setting curb aud 0nehundred and hrtieth
between Fourth and Eth the contract awarded 10
NJ. Gavin, at 81 80 - time, months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
IN BROADWAY.
About II o'clock a. NJ, fire was discovered in the


basement Of the building No l6l R-oaTsV caused by IN
woodwork Of the ceiling ignitag from The steam py 1se
for heating building Owing 70 the rrouRtness OF tA Tn
DEPARTMENT the flames eringushed Inc nuiuhs
was damaged 70 the AMOUNT Of 500 Fully Insured he hIt
floor h accounted bv rAe Yonkers and New York and IN the rear
By the Guardian Insuranoe Companies WITH me
slight reiiing their fooTs and carpets 'ls e'01I' wy
Cal damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-13
FIRES.
In aKEEsWICH.sr.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday morning fire
was discovered OF the floor Of the premises No 3 Green
vieh ST. occupied bp Moses Manages Brother as dry goo ds
sto The alarm once given and Capt Green OF me
Third Precinct with section Of Police proceeded thiher
and pals Of succeeded in erfingushlng the
flames The oss stock by IRE aad water about "" n
sure London and Liverpool Brooklyn Geo
hard Relief and Mechanics and Traders Companies Ihe
building but slightly damaged The o7lgn Of me are
unknown.