davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30
A Timely Affair.

We. have heretofore urged our views at much
len gth in reference to the bloody riots which have
recently occurred at different points in the South.
We then said and still think that they were inau-
gurated for party purposes by the emssaries of the
Radicals, and for party success they would mort
gage the life of every freedman in the South and
make as many bloody forfeitures thereof as party
success demanded.
correspondent of the Boston Commonwealth,
admits very fully what we have charged. He
says speaking of the New Orleans riot: {" The
barbarsm in New Orleans is timely affair. This
is the sentiment of all meet who are not copper
headish. The colored people think the same
When the news reached us, one gentleman said
II acas another ten thousand rotes TO The party Of pro-
gess.' This, then, accounts for the {" milk in the
cocoa nut" Being pleased with their success at
Memphis, they got up another &c timely affair 3"
just to anticipate the Philadelphia Convention
and to mark the adjournment of Congress, and to
Justify it's legislation.
If this party resorts to such means, in order
merely to justify its iniquitous acts in Congress,
what may we expect when ten times &c ten thou
sand votes are required by the ''party of pro-
gress." # Memphis and New Orleans selected
as the opening scenes of their lawlessness and
murder, who can tell what places are next on the
bloody list. All our information goes to confirm
the opinion that the "pary of progress" is rapidly
losing ground, and but limited time remains be-
tween this and the important elections which must
decide its fate. The opportunities are too fire.
quent, the material too abundant, the desire too
strong, and the object to be obtained too great
for them to hesitate when and where the riots be-
gin or with what result. Votes must be obtained,
the party must succeed. 1t would be preferable
that the lives of 'rebels" should be sacrificed,
but the 'poor negro" will be offered up if neces-
sary, and even another Dostie will only add to
their success. Twice one hundred thousand votes
are required, and a of riots will be inaugu-
rated to secure them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30

The French Bluebeard, Philippe, the presumed
assassin of many females was executed outside the
PRISON of La Roquette, in Paris, in the vicinity OF
tiers had been in waiting for several nights. HIS
Last victim, lady artist who survived his muir
derous attack, did all in her power to save Ph.
hppe's life, wishing in a truly Christian spirit TO
return good for evil but the Imperial cemency
was not exercised.
Arrangements are being made for the holding
OF a national horse show " in Dublin, in SepteH'
Der.
young girl in Manchester, N. H., caught her
loot In her hoop skirt, fell down stairs and was
killed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30
Movements of General Beauregard in Europe.
l remain yours,


The following translation from the Paris CORES
pendent of the New Orleans Renaissance of the
18th inst, gives some interesting information in
regard to this distinguished soldier
General Beauregard has returned to Paris but
in a few days, he goes to Vichey, for the benefit
Of the waters. While here the illustrious Con-
federate has been the object of sympathizing and
very hattering curiosity. There are few eminent
persons, especially among those belonging to the
army, orconnected with the Government who have
not sought the honor of seeing and entertaining
him. The Emperor has invited him to visit the
camp of Chalons, and General Fave, Governor of
the Polytechnic school, has volunteered to guide
him through all the military establishments Of
the capital. General Beauregard is astonshed by
all he here At Versailles the battle pictures
by the great French masters, made a profound
impression on him. Before some of them he re-
NAMED more than half an hour in contemplation.
The things which most interested him, however,
were the artillery museum and the curious collec-
ton at the Hotel DIES Invalides of plans in relief
of the fortified places of the world
The General has likewise received from q Gov
eminent, which l am not permitted to name, an
extremely brilliant offer, which, however he has
declined. He offered the chief command Of
an army of eighty thousand men, salary of one
hundred thousand francs per annum, and dona
ton OF land worth million of dollars, with the
grand naturalization of himself and his FAM
ly: The General declined saying that his sword
belonged to his country, and he would never draw
it except for her.
There is one question which is asked him al
most every moment-"in case there should be
war between % European power and the United
States, would the South revolt?" The General
always replies that he thinks not, and this answer
invariably seems to cause astonishment-Why, in
deed, cannot say.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30
New YORK, Aug. 23-6 7. J

New YORK, Aug. 23-6 7. NJ
Arunk containing $500 900 in securities deposited e
vault OF one of the city bank has been stolen Thelo
shared by house here and one in Boston No clue has
as yet been made to the perpetrators of the robbery
Mayor Hoffman, the Chamber of Commerce. Tammany,
and other Democratic Committees well Merchants
military reception on Wednesday next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30
DIED..

, In Sanford county on Inc IIth INST MIS- ber
of Gov. Worth She lifelong, useful and consistent
member Of the Society OF Friends and raised large a
lives among our best citizens She died in great peace
in the seth year of her age.
I'm this city, on the Gath inst, CHRISTOPHER onY
child of J. W. Quinn, aged years. months and days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30

Military Officers q Political st4mping Tour.
Generals Custar, McCook and other prominent
officers delegates to the late Philadelphia Conven-
ton, viii start Immediately upon stumping tour
through the Western States,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30
Business i'm Now York.


We clip the following from the Journal Of Com
meT'ce
''The throng of country buyers in our city is
daily increasing, and we hear of more on the way.
This has given fresh impulse to the demand
from jobbers, and trade is rapidly improving
We notice that credit is more frequently asked,
and more freely given than in either of the last
three or four years. While this shows an increas-
ing general confidence in the stability of trade it
ishardly consistent with wise forecastng ofevents
likely to occur This is just the period when over
trading, if extensively practiced is certain to pre-
cipitate disastrous financial crisis and too easy
credits are certain stimulus to an excessive trade.
Buyers with ready cash may not always be secur-
ed, but recklessness in granting credits is going
much Zoo far in the other extreme. Our dry goods
jobbers stand strongly, although they have made
little money the last seven months but neither
they nor the wholesale grocers and hardware
houses can afford to distribute large stock, at
present rates, broadcast over the country, and
trust their harvest entirely to future ngathering
of collections. This recklessness is born of too
fierce rivalry and overmuch competition, and
the best and shrewdest houses do not indulge it.
We hope the others will be warned in time. With
this exception, the aspect of business is promis-
ing and our city is fairly beginning to resume it's
wonted cheerfulness, amid the din and hustle of
returning trade"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30

AGR1cULTgRE.-The August meeting of the Farmers
Club of Spring Garden and Rocky Point held Sat-
urday last at the residence of Mr. Bryan Brown OF Rocky
Point. The Club continues to grow in interest and
in prosperity has already done much good the
great of agriculture. The members seem to be
and more devoted to the principle of raising the
greatest quantity the smallest space, and of thus wise
adapting themselves to the necessities OF the labor
system of the South Labor saving Instruments thorough
drainage deep pioxing, and heavy nanurng, must
consta the order of the day among farmers Who would
prosper, and this ia the idea Of this Club
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30

BY request, Col E. D. Hall addressed the Club, and his
address abe and practical showing his deep interest
in the of agriculture and his patriotic devotion to
the rights and interests of the people, e very well
received The Club requested copy for publication, and
we trust the Colonel win comply with the request. It's
publication viii do good
Major Engehard of the Journal has been invited to adj
dress the Club at its next meeting The regular meetings
are changed to the last Thursday of each month.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30

New CoTToN.-Competton is rife among the planters
of Marion District Co. who evince commendable perse-
in their endeavors to obtain the prize offered
the first 400 pound bale of new cotton.
The prize being withheld from Messrs. Moody Smith,
account of the deficiency in the weight of the first
bale shipped, they have since that time forwarded so
pounds more in order to make in all 400 pounds They
have also forwarded another bale of weighing
n6 pounds to their agents, Messrs. Russell Ellis which
was received Thursday morning. and has been sold to
party in the city, at SO cents per pound This cotton
grown upon the place of Mr.. H. Watson, Marion
G. H.
Messrs. Northrop Cumming also received yesterday
morning, bale of cotton, shipped from Marion c. H
by R. M Houston and grown upon the plantation Mr.
E. J. Moody. This bale weighs 497 pounds. claim has
also been put in for the price, by these parties who
agents for the planter claim that itbe awarded them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30

P. S. Messrs. Northrop& Cumming, have ordered Cup
similar to the one offered by Messrs MITCHELL Allen Co.,
for Mr. e. j. Moody, of Marion s. c. he having
getting the other prize and also having the heaviest
bale of cotton This bale weighed 497 pounds.)
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30

WILMINGTON RAILWAY BRIDGE CoMPANY.-A meeting
held in this place yesterday the three Railroads being
properly represented, and company organized by
thory of act of the late State Convention under the
and style given above. Hon. R. R. Bridgers was
elected President and Stephen D. Wallace, Esq., Secreta
and Treasurer The company is organized for the
pose of constructing Railroad bridge the Cape
Fear river.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-08-30

The FIRST BALE OF NEW CoTToN-THE SILVER Cup
1t will be from the following correspondence that the
Silver Cup offered by enterprsng merchants Messrs
Mitchell, Allen Co., last May, for the first bale of
cotton brought to this MARKET has been awarded l.
Watson, Esq, of Marion District s. C. There
two other competitors but Mr. Watson carries off the
palm-the Cup We only hope it may be an inducement
to others to compete for similar prizes next But
we beg agricultural readers, and all Others not
forget that is highly necessary that they should not
neglect the highly important production OF provisions
The national Republican., 1866-12-06
The C~arSs.

The Csafss. Lal
CRrrirAL Cousr-YJudge Esksy,--(Edwd
c.Csrnngton. 80 Dlstrist Ateesnsy, psSsssstisgJ
Yesterday Charles y. Dreamer was excused ffoA
directed 70 sanmo. another IN his stead.
Auguh WsstesAsid. indicted for assault and bet.
tsry on Jacob ". Bursh verdict guilty. sna ssu.
tened M 70 Psy . hns ofsls Fsndsh and wsss
Martha Jones' indicted for stealing . dr.s from
L.cinda Dorsey noih pvo'eqmi By United States
Fannie Mitchell, indicted for lsspinr ! bavdy.
house; verdict guilty on the Arst sesnt, (kssping
bswdy house, but not guilty % The sssond
count, !Es'ping : di'ordsrly ho.ssi) sentenced to
Henry Duvail, indicted for stealing lumber from
F:rdinsnd Robbi no2s pro'sqsi By United States
Jana; L, Bryan, indicted for stealing pair Of
Seoss fton Hd.srd Davis ~sis 1ro''qa'b by United
.J:ln as.nsf indicted for stealing .e.sy fto.
Mish.sl Mccormick; neii' sressan S United
ohAsiss K..ssdy, indIs,sd for stealing slothise
from James Could case On trial.
Nsssy Jonss, .iias Anslis Jsas Saith, Indicted
Sro'ssm By United statss Attorney. -.
CrRcur CouRr - CHIC Jwstiee CARTER
Jane, Z. Trait against Fslii cshn. Jadgnsnt for
plaintiff. f... .a.H...H ..tr ar ''F
Lessard zsllsr asaainst Kendall ! wIss. Jude.
ment for rlaintiG one cent damages. 81
wn. 8. Heron and others against John N. stsks
s.ds%snt fSs plsinsiH for si,o's.7s with Interest
=; Q. and II. A. Willard assiass August slsvsr.
Judgnsnt confessed. " = n -. - : - T.
Margaret Adsmson seainh Patrick Hurley.
Appeal from mssistraas. Judgmsat fbr plaintiff
Samuel Barth ssainst 4. O. sspdsr,on. Jud..
nent for plaintiff for @sl.ss, with interest from "a
Hal Flanagan against Audrus Rsindl. jude.
%snt for Plsintid for ss1sss, with interest. from
Jndgmsnt for plsintiG for 41lo.17, with intsrsst
from April 8, 1865. - -
VIM. n H. Nsask sgsinst Chsris6 willis. JUDI.
nsnt for plaintiff for 500 oSt. with interest from
The national Republican., 1866-12-06

HEAVY Loss.-On Tuesday evening, Mr..
!: J.. johnson, . member Of the Washington bar
while ON .trsst car had his pocket picked Of Sl6O
The national Republican., 1866-12-06

ArPorxrED.-Mr. J. W. Noyes, of New
Hampshire, for some time past employed as . con.
duotor on the Washington and Georgetown rail.
road, was yesterday appointed on the Capitol Po.
lice BY Commissioner French.
The national Republican., 1866-12-06
II 4 M o v A L.
THE NATIONAL UNION INsURA ASCE COMPANY OF
WASHINGTON
No. u Louisiana Avenue.
n.,s D. First door east Of Hsysnth street
-
piRRCTops

Charles KNAPP prssidsati George w. Risss vice prs.
idesti Thepes Berry, AafshAn Brovn. MANA VA.
ass.y 81 ssa asoA' Daniel x60GSa VILLA. D!zon,
s"'" 10 I''aiana Dsssslasy.
The national Republican., 1866-12-06
AMUSEArENTe.

| AHfU9EAfENT9.
lNATIONAL. THEATRE = RIsTORI
n5te!so . HArtsr. .... .r,orsyro,s.
o'''''''.'''''''''. '''... ...srs..........pihD0fon
fsuasDAF lylHIHo. Dse. q isss. ,..
| nADAss ia HDiIzsc; DsilR.ie;'; siss.o,, 4 ,
Only a,; iif.Is,ru. 4 au,,u 0, ,.oI1uD.
yRrDAY-KAoBsru. a."'.a.
| SCALE OF PRICES. "f'.
Trehssa Chairs sad Dress Circle reserved - q
Drsss Circle and Parqustts. %
Boz sI:.i :; i:i:; o:: Il IS::;i: ~. q !: q:
WISER sissls sssss nay BE- secured. dss.S
ROTT HALL.
yoR TWO HraHfs ONLY.
koSpAY AND russDAY, DEC. 10 AND II.
rAs ksnhsrs Of
oRovIRT GRAND GERMAN OPERA
Have The hoaor to sasou,ss
TWO oRAHD
or1IA oHcIRrs
a..... Dy NE feliswiss Artists,
hARfH SRIpsRrcI. u ~ 81.
M. JosIPH zIRnANs,
M THEODORE lABRLnas, -.f7E .-
Mr.. gRAHs zrnnRR,
NJ wILHRLH yoRNIs .h w.. a
Hr MISS CLARA LAHa,
M VIZ aRossIuRrH,
nsse vlr.asss sal oead.s.or.
,r.s.., s,':sS, Z ,s!; s::s .'s. .ss'.. ia al.
.ssh s,.e. - S.isrn sxssiiss.s. X:
0s S:.. iS:s, re: riio 4 = siss
:vsssS as I.cs.s.Ss e. ne svsai.ss tks s
1RTs ssd Il Ssr %oss ss,s,!ps ro ALL
T. ns sst !ublie 9th large sitss lothinr need be
,Ss pssssr ~ y y. .it; s,s
Si:Ss,.s SsiSrs i::y:sl s:. Mhs,: tIs:s Ar.. isvs al
giysn = eoaiag fon the nosi eminent soursss IA Al.
rely se ne pS!ss: - '' '''''''' ''a "
:. .. az. 81 = LA 90 sS.. Si:..
SsaS.ss! y Ds!gMs Ns.tcei yssr.aL
siaasSs'a Es:1ss1, !. (: Ss;.s SS;.as.ss sS:4
HI.aArs-" His i.psrso.ssis, Of n.,,,.,e,,.,.. 4.
1ogs.;S: :,0r''d s Sasts Sss.s's. s.s al si.s =
81 n. ss.s: i's po.d're,s .u.is.l ..rvsl.-as.
.. s,s.s.I .:,:. rsn:.b.. to have ..sa Ii. equal
tss.s ~ T'etnor Fssds critically d * Soson
Io.I.s-.His vel.. is d.lisA.ful ..d Of ,uss,.,,
ISysr Re great aequisition 70 fhs American Lyrie
risd. '-Hsp rork World.
!. s4dsoa to The regular progranns the Grand As.
hARTH
AID GRAND GAlDnI ACT or sorEop's
PAUsfl
1<sfgasns............. MARIE FRlDIRrCI
I.ss, ,'..................'........ LANG
.stb:l ,.,".:................f fiiieDoRi HABiLsiN
sRs'ssoR.siss-'''......,... .JOBBPH HxRMAN0
ssis q Msksss VIII somnenes st hstssro.t's
,ins o'slosk.
StrS y w ooseHa... Ha...'.........-......,.0 %
S.ss.s OSAeSN.. l 80
Ine ssespn 70 positively limited 70 the nishts an.
loeheeN - existing sngsgsmsus prssluds scntinulR
. rstafnias during The winter dsI.dH
The national Republican., 1866-12-06

sshjsst, he vshnitsss hsvs iseorporsssd In the
bui provisioa rsqsiriae ~ CoIlsoter 10 report
:.1ssliy % bOtA Bo.fd' ~ rhols snosst oftiass
n: subject V. pes.peass. % n..s Monday
n, &hsh. ssiisd q, ,le spsss.l order. b.i.s u.
bill q. a. 1S) ssasoidssnf The hssk. and. isddsr
company Win ~ stsan Ae-sneias eonpeny pro-
the Board Of Fire Coanissiessss 70 create sdii-
tensl stssa 1rs-sngins seapasy," sppfovsd Dec
1895, which, Aftsr lengthy debate, was passed.
Ths Board then sdjourssd. rt I" 70
TIE BoDr or MR. wncn FouxD.-A few
wsh n... q Soisns. Ia Jon Ksss:
rsnplar. q this sity, ~ diaPpssrsd. and had
Novsnssr vhs. =. y.s ss..a 4 \ ~ bs.as.. given
ssrnsr stone Of he ssw Hssosis Temple. A iis.
pstsh ron Baltimore, pubisAsd 10 the klpusLrcAx
f ysstefday, annoanosd that the body had been
found st the Liver md Of smithS dock. From the
Bsitlesrs sss q 9sstsrday nornius ws Hts ne
'WIcs Mr. v. disappeared b. AsA /, Lis pes.,,.
sioa ul.abis sold wsteh, Masonis brssstpis,
eoms 30 In money, and other vaiuablss, all Of
which are q eeurss gsne, sad although ajury sum.
moeed by ceronsr epasklin rsudsrs1 . verdict Of
:ss,s:.ss. SrU.s,s .as sP,.i.. ~ pretty 81.
| @'-~S 49, nABnt sest ~ uutOrtuuoto
man had been fouiiy dealt With. The bedy vas
taksa 70 The osstsal police station. and Dr.. Ysstss
exaninsd H. bat Fvn the length Of tias Il had been
10 ths watsS As sosld dsssst no vioss.ss oaA TIE
finding Of The body under the sircunstsncss has
caused much fsslisg Oh the subject, partisulsrly
amsnG Ne nsnbses Of The Masonic Order, who ap.
psar dstsrainsd to lsavs no msass sntrisd 10 dh
the matter 10 the vsry bottSu. Ths body Of Mr..
Wslsh VIII y taken 70 washiagten for intsrusnt %
NJ Wsleh was nsnbsr Of tolsnbia Command.
sry He. ., Knights Tsmplas, and LAshystts Lodge
No. ~ =. ssd A. n. Both Of these lodges hsld .
meeting last evening 10 make arrangsmsnts for The
frnsral. Dsesassd vss clerk In the Adjutant
Ssnsrals. 0me., and wAs much esteemed BY slarss
Mr. N. D. Larnsr, W. n. Of Laikystts Lodge Of
hirsity. dspstehsd Detective J. 4. ". 0isfvos
2 Bs!Mnors few days ago to eo-opsrsts with
Nc Davis. fkisld end room -nsts Of t6s dsesassd
10 searching for the body. Men were employed TO
drag the basin and docks around Baltimore, and
IN additional reward Of $50 was offered.
TAe eoty ": brought 70 this city yesterday
norning snd taken 70 the sstablishmsnt Of NJ.
Bushlsy, on the Avenue, where II viii be prepared
The national Republican., 1866-12-06

"PRAcH, PEACE, WHEN THERE WAS NO
Aos."-Ysstsrday morning Justice N. h Miller
was before Justice Walter, having been arrested at
Of the Tsnth precinct on charge Of resisting him
In the disohaFgs Of his duty.
Ofhcsr Garrett testified that he saw . number Of
persons engaged In loud oonvsriation; told them
they must stop, ~ they were intsrrupting the
sPssksTsi told them the second time, when Justice
Miller came up and said II demand peace. You
are making more disturbance than the rest; You
are all drank. :" Some words passed; and witnsss
took hold Of Ms collar. Witness thumb vas
.eissd by some one, and he attempted TO get his
jumped across the table assisting him, and Miller
said, "Dont strike me-" Mr. NoDsvitt came M
and helped TO gst parties away from him, and he
look N. towards the door, where hs met Justice
walter, who ordered him to release Mr.. Miller, to
apPssr In The mosning.
Several other Witnesses were examined, aftsr
which the case was continued until this morning.
The national Republican., 1866-12-06
MARRlnD.

By Raw A. 7. Fuisrtsn, Of sprinsasid Ohio o. Tuss.
dsy Ne Nh uit, q o'slosk, j., al ne rssdsnes
q the sstds's mother, General bvlSm WAND 70 Mas
aLnAnsfHt yeunGest dsughtsF of the late Rev, John
Probaseo, both Of Lsbaaos, Ohio. He. eafds.
The national Republican., 1866-12-06

FOR sALE-A FILE OF THE DAILY
Il. ,NATIohAL REPUBLICAN,, (uabounlJ ron ~
sr;s i:sss Hoy % 1880, to the present day. ISdr,S
=. - =. ~ snIs onee. saI.H
The national Republican., 1866-12-06
n F F I G l A L .

IN F G l A l.. ~ r....-..
Posr orvIes DxrAlrxKrr.
FINANCE OFFICE, October, 1880. I
Lsasr.siss envelopes stamped cents nsds Of a
ohsapsr quality Of paper than those hsrstoor, issusa
are By the Department At ssa 90 per thousa.d
os,s so exclusive Of pos,sgs and IL propsr,ioa for
less quantities.
The bsttsr quality at ~ 90 per ,housspd 4, ,o. 49,
ev' supsfssdsd, but will be supplied as hsrsiofors
u desired will be ruled for lie eAdrsss vtSo.i
sddtiona charge This Is the only Hind Of spyslonss
furnished with ruled lines. 'P~
using ruled envelopes the supsrserptiop shouId ~
before placing the letter in the snyslone othsr
vise the lines viii be concealed.
upon All letter and Official sss enyeopss thsrs viIi
cs printed across the end without additional charse
Names business sAd Post once address of partiss
ana isquest 70 return, II unclaimed, within riys,
nnNno whole not to exceed four linss-vhen ORDERED
10 dsnomination. my 'Ps"'
A.o.s the advantages secured to the public by III.
Iirst. Chsapnsss. a.|
seeond Sseerty 10 eorrsspondsnss in this that tAs
sanP ssnnct Be removed nor lost =
A. Where request is endorsed for the return oS
ne letter vii not be sent 70 the Dead Letter O e. n
As eve,t Of i non delivery but will Be returned al.
~ 70 she writer, free Of postage.
tse PosaSe on stamped envslopss, spoiled In drsst.
Hni 1S rsfundsd In stamps is provided in seesoa
~ order Of the Postmaster General: .-'-'
hoLV Third Assistant Postmaster General
The national Republican., 1866-12-06

DEsraucrIvE FIRE.-About half.past twelve
o'clock Yesterday morning FIRE was discovered in the
ssv.nill Of Msssrs. A. Grant d Co., architects and
builders, on New jersey avsnus. The flames soon
sprsad TO the sIprsss once Of shsnsr Co., the
store o. Il. W. Jonas -four and feed dealer, and the
bsek building Of the Forrest Houss, ali Of which
were entirely destroyed. A row Of frame houses
adjoining owned BY Mr.. J. n. Nay Of George
town, also caught bat through the s.ertions Of he
hremsn were saved. The loss 10 about 90, 900, on
Wnicn there Is very small insurance.
About nine o'clock yesterday morning FIRE broke
out as the same plsoe among the ruins The on.
ginss wers promptly out and the flames we're totally
sxtinguishsd.