davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-31
Who Pays the Taxes ?

The wisdom of Congress, in attempting to
exempt L. S. bonds from taxation, is beauti-
fully exemplifed by the following Ease in
point
A dealer in this State owned 200 head Of
cattle, which he sold for greenbacks. Just
before The assessor comes around he goes to
a bank and buys $4,000 worth Of U. S.
bonds, on condition that he can have his
money back when he wants it. After the
assessment is over, he goes back to the bank,
gives back his bonds aud takes his money
again, with which he enters the field to buy
cattle for the next season. What is to pre-.
vent any rich man, with his pockets full Of
rocks, from coming the same dodge?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-31
Wagons, Wagons.

7 AN manufacturing in connection with Bu=-e- and
Democrat wagons tome o. the very beet - HOrss
Wagons .id paTe. who have tried them. 10 be the
hghtest and b-: running wagons mad IN thu city
Call and s-e them before Iurcsasing elsewhere
March 81 lnl-s. J. q CA !. fg>Nt-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-31
CAUTION.

1IoTICE is hereby given, that ca or about tho nine
ternth day Of February, 1860. the subscriber LOST iron
ii. in the Of Eagle La salie comfy note
for SisO bearing date February 81 1853 and ssus by
80 az. Therefore cautioned purchase said note
les. they wish whatever they may pay for the same
As the same is hereby declared null and void;
mar24-Sws NlChoLAS ShA"n-,0N.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-31
LOST,
Motto,

Sgw nILCs cow. brinii- log dim hlrne--fal
ling bach WARD almost years old Tse finder
VII be literally rev zrdel-
n,..xau u.r 81 ~ " BUSHNELL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-31
Farmers Attentions:


yyOCSE mil Lot linton ia iEe third Ward
wiki tan rooms well and ht.re4 esiern,
kitchen, wo>i and cool house Ii, house well ca
cuI.l,d Tor . boarding house. v Nj CtsISH BILL
U.taae Vel l.-tf.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-31
council Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING.
Tuesday, March u, 1865,

Tuesday, March q, 1865.
Present-Mayor pelano, Aldermen Sheehan,
LYNCH Thorne Brunker Pierce Fennell, Young,
Eichelberger, Colwell, Mitchell Burke, Hutton
and Moore.
Minutes of the last meeting Tere read and sp-
proved.
The rules and order of business of the city of
Ottawa were read.
On motion Of Young, council proceeded to the
election of city officers.
| Motion Of Fennetl, that an Informal ballot be
first taken for each officer to be elected, was
amended by Thorne. to proceed with election by
formal ballot only.
Amendment was lost.
Ayes-!.yncb, Thorne, Colwfll, Mitchell, and
Hu'top-5.
Noa.-Sheehan. Brunker, Pisrde, Fennell, YOung,
Eichelberger. Burke and Moore 8
Original motion was then adopted
The chair appointed AlderIn en Fennell and
Mitchell to assist clerk in canvah sing vote.
L.formal BdlI]t.
For Clerk, r. n. Waterman had 10 votes
u. Leavens 4
Arthur Lockwood
fornsal Bdllot
For cle4 K. R.. \. Waterman hid votes.
Arthur Lockwood 4
On motion of Mitchell, r. n. Waterman was de-
clared duly elected city clerk tot the ensuing mu-
nicipal year.
Informed Ealiot.
For Treasurer, w. Il. Cushmt N had II votes.
Eames. Allen u Go. ]
Edward Drew
Formal EaLot
For Treasurer, W. n. Cushu,d 10 had 10 votes.
On motion of Mitchell, w. H. Cushman was de-
clared duly elected city treasurer for the ensuing
municipal year.
L.rorBaat Baiiot
For Assessor, Arthur Lockwoo cd had votes.
Jos T.. skinner "
Scattering -
Formal BdROt
For Assessor, Arthur Lockwood had votes.
Jos. T.. skinner 80
On motion of Mitchell, Arthur Lockwood was
ciared duly elected city for the ensuing
municipal year.
Informal EaE0'.
For Collector, 1uos. ". Osborne had votes.
JAS. Graham q"
Edward Drew
ID. T. Murphy 4" "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-03-31

Tho Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Or.
nns forty different styles, adapted tn sacred and Sc
Sni.r n,u.;c for $50 to 5000 each. FIFTf-0NE GOLD
ar SILVER MEDALS, other first premiums awarded
them Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON !
HAWLIN boston, OF MASON BROTHERS New forE.
nMMiCK L BRO Agents at Ottawa, I'LL.
sept g. '65-1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

The Fuss ABour THE Firth AvxxuE.-The
fuss which some people are making about tear
ing down the stoops upon Fiith avenue and
running that fine street is very absurd. The
Common Council cannot and will not
perpetrate such an outrage. The whole mat.
ter is either blackmailing scheme or ran-
road job. But during the debate before the
Common Council Committee on Thursdsy
q very curious incident occurred. Mr.. Henry
Bergh, the President Of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty 70 Animals, made an admira-
bio speech In opposition 70 the proposed SWIM
die, and thereupon Mr.. George II. Purer,
who seems to be tho only pcrson in favor
of the measure, undertook to rcbukc Mr.. Bergh
for his foreign airs" and for having "ccme
from country wbero he had learned the air
Of mastor instead Of ts spirit Of democrat
Certainly we have never heard anything more
impudent. Mr.. Bergh Is OF an old Knicker.
booker family, and the son Of Christian Bcrgh,
q wealthy shipbuiider. lie was born in this
city and completed his education abroad. We
knew Christian Bergh aud We know this Mr..
Bergh, whom Purser denounces 90 q foreign
aristocrat, but who is true Knickerbocker
and an intelligent cultivated and public spirit
ed gentleman. We also know all about Mr..
George II. Purssr. who Is 50 much opposed 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

GovEnNoR FsNroN At W0RK.-We notice that
the Governor Il In town and has been visiting
tho prisons and psaltentisries, inspecting their
inmates and studying The philosophy ofroguery.
We presume that this b merely preliminary TO
his appointment Of agents to inspect the various
city Department., ~ provided BY the new law.
During this Investigation the Governor viii
have 6ne opportunity to make practical
application Of tho knowledge he has gained 81
our prisons; for the corporation criminals arc
Just like those in jail, exoept that they operate
upon larger scale and are NOT yet convicted
and sentenced. 7a1N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

JEFY DAVIS AND HIS TRAL--Every day we
have some fresh rumor about the trial Of JEFF
Davis, and tho public are beginning to weary
Of the subject HCongross would only pass
resolution TO open his prison doors and let him
81 whithersocver he would the people would
be perfectly satisfied. All idea Of vindictivc.
ness is absurd ms well as unpopular. His case
has been settled by the result Of the rebellion;
and the Cine has gono BY when this great ma
ton should Break lis vengeance upon pollti-
cal criminal. LeI The government, then, treat
JeG Davis as my Uncle Toby treated the hy-
open Tho door Of Fortress Monroe and let him
90 forth. Surely the world is large enough for
JET Davis and the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

The PRoPosED LOAN TO MExICo.-A propo-
sition was made in Congress some time ago.
and has not been acted upon yet, TO guarantee
o fifty million loan for Mexico This is alto
gether cut Of place and unnecessary. We
have enough to do in attending 10 our own
financial situation and affairs without involving
ourselves with guaranteeing loans for other
countries and for the benefit Of spectators.
II Mexico were in condition to be annexed
and We should think it advisable TO annex that
country we amight enter into such an oblga-
ton or q greater one; but that time has not
come yet Nor is 1t necessary. The French
are leaving. Macmillan will soon leave, Mex
leo is full Of latent wealth and Santa Anna
has plenty Of money. 1t will be better and
more healthlul for our neighbors 10 work out
their own salvation. If wo were to guarantee
the loan for Mexico we might be called upon
to do the same for the Fenian bonds, and, con.
sidering the Irish element in this country and
the claims of the Irish upon US, their case, TO
use legal simile, would stand FIRST on the
calendar. The principle is wrong; il Is a
speculation Of set Of fellows 10 put their
hands into the Treasury, and there is no neces-
sity for any such guarantee on the part OF our
government Through the moral aid OF the
United States Mexico will redeem herself, our
capitalists will individually invest their money
there to develop her latent wealth, and In due
time, when she il At for IL, we will make her
part Of the great republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26
Presbyterian Church Assembly NJ 50.
L0uls.

81. Loun, May ~, 1903
The proceedings Of tho Old School Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church today consisted mainly Of The pre-.
scnaton and reading OF tho report OF tho Committee
the Louisville Prcsbytcry Case.
The report reviews the declaration and testimony put
forth by that body considers evidence Of organ red
conspiracy against the Church aud concludes with .
series Of which declare the Pcsbyty OF Louis
VILE dissolved
Anew Pre- bytcry is constituted % be called by the
name occupy the territory and have Of
the same churchesthe said Presbytcry to be composed
OF many ministers and elders shall subscribe tho
dsnrprova Of the Declaration aud Testimony fihe
Louisville rrcsbytery and obey the General Assembly.
All ministers OF the late Louisv, Prcsbyicry who do
apply for admission 10 the rresbytcry and sub
scribe 10 the disapproval within two months OF is
ganzaon their pastoral relations nder tho OF shis
Assembly shall be dissolved.
The Assembly discaimsany intention or disposition 10
disturb existing relations OF the churches or of ruling
elders private members but rather desires 70 procce
the churches Of their choice against who would Sc
duce them into abandonment Of the heritage Of their
fathera
Dr. G r. Humphreys offered a substitute strongly
conemn nu the sdcclaraiion and testimony ARD M NJ
the LouisviIe Presbytcry TO fofbear fur her nio OF
report 70 the next General Assembly ~ agseA ~ the
PROMISES said action TO be then e!lei rpVn W ne
General Assembly
Al the cvcnlrg srss'un m Thorsss mAia q strong
speech IN favor ot the report u TIC foniiuee, occupy
ne thc whole me tlil the adjoflrsens
fbc louisville commissioner dfcil.t iny,a,iOn by
the Assembly to appear sad le.end e action u their
iresby terry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

NTRo-GLYcERrSE,-1h he decision OF Commits
sioncr Belts in the ritro-glyccrinc case settles
the question Of law in the matter OF shipping
this dangerous material on board Of seam,
vessels; but IL appears that the evidence did
not establish the fsot ~ 10 the responsibility Of
the party charged with the offence. However.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

II was ascsrtained who the guilty person w.
and it i to DO hoped that tho matter will moi
10 let drop. The public require proteetion
from this dangerous compound. It Is very
useful for mining and other purposes and u
very likely 10 be excessively imported some
safeguard b not interposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

CONGRESS-.

In the Senate yesterday joint resolution relative to
cadet appointments to West Pom. Academy passed
Other minor matters discussed when tho Senate,
on motion adjourned until Monday
The republican Senators adjourned carly for the sur
pose of going into caucus ON the reconstruction propo
s,ions 1t is believed the result will be c.ated by
private consultations rather than by relying on the &C.
commodaiion OF conflicting views In open debate.
In the House the Bou nty BILL with sa amendment dc.
Quoting State and local bountes was passed by vote
of 1ae TO The tax bill was next under consideration
A few unimportant amendments and alterations wore
made and thirtytwo pages OF the bill having been dis
cnssed the House adjourned n ..a
mup c,rv
ino "o"'u VI - ,''o' me- e''0'." :" -" o'''
q"o''' .i'' "'''N - .'e o"' ~ 800.
"u''nes' u '."Az ~. :, -'1
"oon'o' s'a"''1 - s'"o wa o.sA ~-1 ~. W.
Saso.oA -. o''e " '.o oo"''''o1 ' " WV Nv" ~"
~. 49, - ,4
"u",,' - y. 80
o'' VI y" A -" ~ s.'"s ~ " v. o..' ..o
Wv. .''" TT - = 80. ".~ -,
, ~ $500 - - "
al '".'' 49, - vN'.p'oA '. $3.50 49, US,
- -, -, M.
~ VIZ 80, 80 Ne -, ,.,
~, .'s,.~.,., ..,,u v.;s.u 49,, -
u s"' V,'o' - 80 ..,.-
"''e'noo"' o.' :. o"o'.''' '. 49, ,,s
faes'''' " ~ = -
" INC o'', '" " ,,.,-,
,"' o - '' rHr -. !. $50 -.
'''', - ,'',, :. 49,, -, - -
"o'' 80 ',- -. ,,.,
49,, 20 -. ,...,.n,
."sso'.""' 80. 49,.
~. WI % " ~ vs.. "sN
vi" w, o'! ''o'A ~ ~. ..u,.
,,-.I,s.. r..'.s..., 60, ... ..,,... 4. o..
- -'s,..r,. 80. .. -. 49, a.. ,..,
."1..a -. -, .ss..'~:. -,
..' -. .,..,,.,.
tn, ,..n,.,,.. ., n, $50. ,.,.,,. 81, - =
I'LL, -, No., :. 80 a. 49,. 49,.
,,'s,..s san." .,.,, ~. - -.
49,. 800 r..o,.,,.n. ,n., 80 .x,.r,,,.. -, a..
.au.n,.ra % no -, =, ,,,, .r an. A.,
- -. 49,. c., 80, -, -. - -, ,.,c
s,,,.. =. s.,,,.,.v .e,rn.s -, ,ho c,.rv ,,r,. m.
s,,u,,.or ,,on,hs
,,
81. c.,s.Ya ,,,s -, -, S,a,,,a,, IN, 40
-. A.. -. -. 49,, - -.
-. =, 49,. a-...',..,,a,.
- ~ ~ .eo ooo
.,"", ,,,,s n,or,,,. ava. s,..n.ss
~ .',',s - = o., ~, -. 800
-A1 s,.' ~. 80. 80 NJ,
f' - -. = ~, -, - - -
-. -, -, s,o ooo - A. - NJ, -
-, -, a., - - -, -, -
re'urhcd ana the ocets o. tue oa'N expect 10 ooah
'ne REMAINDER rom '"o o"es'u' parry
Ia 'ho o"'"u S'""S Dsr.' .'"'' so''''"'y' o''o'e
Judge Deneuc. nv pah'" T. 'o'e's, proprietor OIL
ho'etoorhef OF "ehy.s' Sre y ana D'oaa"ay' ch'rsod
win breach Oh INC in'o.h' "o'ehu' ia" IN hsuins
receipts seven 10 hum'e7 LOT pay nen' o. money "h-
ou' nav ns '1Aa ~" s'""p '''''' ~ '"" was "1'o'
III = p'n''y " sifV
ino SUI ''Vu' '1'' va "ee'''' ''''"y " '''' o"''
VI o".uO" ''.' :! a'' '"! '''''" "s ""
'on.''s io' 'io P''"''' -,- III,
no a"' u',o'o0 '''.V - As"'" ,,' ys'.y
u"''' "o""'y ''A'' u" 'V"9s'"s"'' " '"' '''' "
- -. -
."o "''o" 49,, 80 ','e .''"' ~ = ',s
:. -. ',,.'., :. - -
',',.'aa' -. 49,, -, ne 80, - -.
ossar 80 .',s, 49, o :, A.. 49,, 80 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

- PHuADEIPnTA, May Is, 1868
Tho large woollen and cotton mills Of Simeon Lord
Darby, seven miles from this city we're damaged by ro
to the extent of $1,000 today. About thousand
hands employed In those mills Tho loss u b.
Iieved 10 be fully covered by Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

.Gioseign airs" This Purssr Il an EnsliA,man-
IN English radical. He osue over here scout
tweuty-6vs years sss In the train OF Fanhy
Wright; and We remember very wen whsn he
.was prsachlng inadslisy, atheism and Fanny
Wrightism ct old Tamnany Hall. Now no has
given up featuring and appears to figure -
chief lobby agent for Ne corporation jebbsrs.
A pretty fellow he Il 10 attack native New
Yorker like Mr.. Bersh for belonging 70 the
foreign aristocracyl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

should be brought in before hafpast oisht o'clock
in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26
Fire at Bath, N. Y.

BATH steuben County, ", My Is, 1885,
Tie Bath woclIcn and mills entirely destroyed
bv nrs this morning The loss will probably rrach
100000; partly insured. The lre the work of
inc ndiary, tann .T.Ff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

Ore occurred this morning IN a franc building
known "a The Bedstcad Factory. II brukc out scvcs
o'clock, and In twenty minutes the whole buding--
scycntyhyc by two hundred ioet-was in flames. pre-
senting an importing appearance The re II Is supposed
caught from cotton drying machine. Tho building
totally Destroyed. Loss the building and machinery
$40 500; insured for IS 600 In the Columbia Insurance
Coni any. Iarg quantity OF cotton stored there was
destroyed amount not known 1t fully insured.
Mcssrs. Obs Brothers building, adjoining was dauiagcd
$500 machinery. They insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26
Fire mt Bro,vn,vi,Ic. Pm .

rirrsBURc, Pa, May rs, 1854.
Tho planning mill OF Aubcry, Cromion Coon situated
at Drownsvc this city. destroyed by fire .his
morning Loss $4,000 Insured for 5000. Tho nre
accidental
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26
Fire ut Pawpaw, Michigan.

special despatch TO the ADJ vissr and TSbsss mys
the great portion Of the business rar OF the Of
Pawraw, Michigan, burned this afternoon. -Four
dry goods two drog ono grocery ard one crockcy store
were among the buildings destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26
sfranehisement In West virginia.
Wuxrtixu West Va Nav cs fs66

The election In West Virginia yesterday for the rssia-
cation or rejection OF the constitutional amendment ds-
frunchsing persons engaged IN rcbcllion passed -
quietly. Returns from tho interior counties come n
very slowly hull received from eleven countso
thus far ind large majorcs for rnuncssson whcs
ing city and Ohio county give svR ths~a hssAs.1
majority for reiection. f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26
Our Fall Elections-The Coming Politi.
cal Revolution.

Our Fail EIectiOmt.Ihe Coming Poltti.
cal Revolution.
The public mind Of the Northern States is
ripe for political revolution in our approach
ing fall elections Tho people are ready
They need only the active organization Of a
national johnson Union movement to bring
them into line. Tie enthusiastic johnson
meeting held in Philadelphia on Saturday
evening last, and the spirited popular gather
ing on the same night and the same platform
at Westminster, Maryland, Of republicans and
democrats, show how the tide is drifting. The
people are spontaneously falling in with Presi-
dent Johnson's policy, and they need only
little active work in the way Of organization
10 put an end 10 the factions and impracticable
doings of the present Congress in the elections
tor The next.
Congress has been nearly six months in ses-
sion, and what has 1t done in the why Of
Southern reconstruction and restoration II
has given US the scheme OF the Joint Commit
toe Of Fifteen which is now before the Senate
a scheme the manifest purpose Of which is the
exclusion Of the lately rebcllious States from
the coming Presidential election, and their
indefinite exclusion from the two houses. This
scheme Is ingeniously covered up with the
leading measures of President Johnson's
policy but the issue remains substantially the
same. The Presidents policy h Southern
restoration TO voice in The government; the
policy of Congress is Southern exclusion. This
is the Issue which win be submitted to the
people in our approaching September, Octo-
Der and November elections; and upon this
issue, we say, the public mind Of the North is
ripcning FOR great political revolution.
Betw en- The so-called conservative republic
cans and democrats 10 Congress we ought to
have hadete tbs he downfall Of Thaddeus Ste
vens. llo.e Two opposing ACTIONS, possessing,
Hcomb'lsd, o paJority against him, have each,
10 sal iiic.r 'ac-.cas- purposes, played into his
laoi-. The democrats in Congress are mostly,
ii 10, Oh, Of the coppcrhead tribe, miserable
triekstcrs or desperate revolutionists, whose
tactics would disgrace the rowdies Of New
York democratic primary election. The con.
servasvcs Of the House of Representatives are
mere playthings in the hands Of Stevens. He
is amused when they speak in support Of the
administration, for he has tried them and
knows that at the crack Of whip they win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

CyKRENF OF ,EMIoRAToN.-0ur colonial
neighbors are very much concerned about the
emigration to this country from their terri
tory. It appears that five hundred emigrants
who lately landed in Canada from the Old
World came over Immediately 70 this side
"to seek homes in the Western States of tho
American Union" They remained in TORONTO
one night only and tho next morning Sunday
crossed the border. The Toronto Leader sor-
lowfully exclaims, "Will our government
ever offer Inducements to cmigrants 10 rmain
in CanadaW We advise the colonists not 10
be so much distressed. The emigrants have
found out where their interests lie All the
mea sures either the imperial or colonial govern
ment can adopt 70 hold the emigrant will no!
succeed while more enticing country and bet
ter government can be reached by merely
crossing river. The best thing the Canadians
can do ia to emigrate themselves as soon as
possible or become annexed TO this country,
which will be the same thing. The sooner
they understand the inevitable destiny of this
great republic and all tho populations OF tho
American continent with it the better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

New York, Saturday, May as, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

ous jealousies. Mr.. Seward has been taking
gssd care of him.; but common ceurtssys JIM
uoeand sound policy' suggest tho propristy,
on no part Of he Secretary Of State. Of .
gentle hint to Senior Romero n behalf OF Gem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-26

rae Destruction % the Efudson River
Rsiiroaa Frsighs Depot, Fost OF 1'Air-
sy-secomd strses-I.Oss Eighty TTheS--
y sand Doilsrs-TWO Horse Darned 20
Death, sc. rrfsit d
About I've minutes before twelve O'Clock Thursday
night ss briefly reported In yesterdays HsRALpI ire
discovered In the freight depot Of the Hudson Rtes
Railroad foot Of West Thirty second street. North river
Tho depot nearly two blocks, and, from al &C.
counts there net shadow Of doubt but that Il was
The work OF m inccndary The names wore rat seen
the lower portion 0f tho main freight building. and
the alarm had no sooner b given than lre seen
on the bio, K above knsiao Company No "a, lying il
tho Immediate neighborh0od, promptly on hnnd,
ss e g: sSn * s s.Do s
spread with immense rapdty. II bein@bat short time
before the entire depot was on 0re The nremen did
all In their power " arrest the pro- ress OF tho anest
but Without avail until some thirty cara most o.
which were loaded with freight. aud tho build.nSs
Tho depot ox,enis rom Eleventh avenue TO the river
and from Thirty second street 70 Thry street.
streets, where tho FIRE was first seem was tho freeId
building about four hundred Isct y cnth branch track
Fo"a s @ ali q WHICH ss Lad
delivered tho day previous for transportation. On the
uppersds 9! Thirtvhird stree. was hay depot SHED
with bales of lay which hal just been ruled
out for delivery On tho upper side OF this depot
was 2 branch track x!sndIng TO the rver,
winch were ncd with freight consisting Of corn, ra
Toes and paper Of horses were procured fsoa
Eleventh avenue but Just as they were sbout starting
tho last time with two cars tn, flames burst out from
tho hay depot emitting on o., escape Of tn horses Eyefy
no purpose and they persisted IN the famca Several
buildings In tho immediate cithborlood bud narrw
escarc aud were only saved through the un'ng efforts
1e loss by the Gre WIN amount to about $780, 600 The
fSef psursusc oa oS poaoss On
iopsr nod by Jon Smith, 1900; Hedge Morss's