davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02
HORACE GREET,EY' SPEECH

HORACE GREELEY SPEECH.
Mr.. Greeley arrived in Lynchburg
on Thursday, and from an address
which he made, we give the following
extract:
"Mr. Greeley said he had seen and
conversed with Gov. Walker, and he
believed he would render exact justice
to all. Col. Walker would do what he,
Mr.. Greeley, would do if he had the
power; he would divert the atten-
ton and thoughts of the people away
from the bitter feelings and memorials
of the past, aud direct them to the de-
velopment and improvement of the
mineral and agricultural wealth of the
State. Walker would secure the
rights of the colored people faithfully
and honestly. He would not ask
whether man had voted for or against
him; but what was the law, and what
rights were guaranteed to each man
under the constitution. And while
his efforts would be directed as the peo-
pie thought they should be, to the re-
moval Of disabilities and the restora-
ton of all good citizens to the exercise
OF suffrage, he would also see that those
were secured in their newly acquired
rights, who had recently been SUBJ
jected to still more stringent and in
vidious disability.
"He should be supported by the
sympathy and cooperation of all
classes of the people. He had a most
difficult task before him. Walker, be
thought, would have more difficulty
with the men who elected him than
with those who opposed him. There
would be old prejudices and diverse
interests to oppose and embarrass him,
but he believed Walker would secure
iairer and grander destiny for Vir-
ginia than had ever been realized by her.
he looked to the material and practi-
cal considerations and lot to political
differences. What the people of Vir-
GINA needed was not so much Nor
them capital, or immigration from
abroad, as unity aud determination
among her own people to develop their
own resources. Of course capital was
needed, but the power to improve was
in the hands of the people themselves.
He had just been travelling through the
State with an earnest and watchful
eye, and regretted to see such
blasted and ruined crops of corn. Peo-
pie would say that the season had been
very dry and hot, and that might be
so; but dry season ought not to &C.
casion the destruction of any crop.
People, he argued, were put here in
the world not to yield to the caprices
and whims of nature, but to study so
as ultimately to control them
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.

The Raleigh Standard, examining the
claims of the various scites spoken OF
for the national capitol, rejects them all,
and says: Having shown where it
shouldn't be put we will now show
where it should be--and that is, ia
Raleigh. There is no objection to be
urged against Raleigh. 1t is easy Of
access. Nobody was ever robbed here.
There is no healthier place in the world.
When the brst settlers came here they
were ambitious that the settlement
should have grave yard. After watt
ing in vain for over twenty years for
some one to die, they were obliged to
import corpse to start the grave yard
with. Raleigh is destined to be a
great commercial centre. 1t is already
the city of the Atlantic Southern States
1t has Wilmington, New Berne ane
Norfolk for its suburbs. 1t has the
best men and the prettiest women Of
any city in the country. More thar
ALL it has the two establishments which
should always be situated near the
place at which any legislative body
meets-on Insane Asylum and a peni-
tertiary. Let us have the capital in
Raleigh.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02
NAVAL.

Secretary Rubeson, has decided that
officers of the marine corps serving on
shipboard shall not be considered as in
the enjoyment of the quarters to which
they are entitled by law, and for the
loss of which they are entitled to al
lowance.
A general order issued from the
Navy Department declares that in all
cases where contractors provide articles
OF an inferior quality to those called
for by the contract, and at a time when
expedition is required, Or fail to provide
the articles at The time stated in the
contract, the commandment will or der
the purchasing paymaster to go into
market and purchase the articles on the
beet terms for the government, the diff
ference in price to be charged to the
contractor; or, in the absence of orders
from the commandant, the purchasin
paymaster will do the same.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02

ReE- We read some where of good
mother who used to iufict monthly
washing on her little boy for every
naughty word he would make use Of.
It's rather pity, we think, that the
Virginia Democracy hadn't been served
the same way, for they are terrible foul
mouthsd folks. That Prince of the
Bourbon house of vote-it-down," the
Richmond Enquirer, is perfect aban-
don in the use of bawdy words against
the idea of forming a respectable Re-
publican party in Virginia. 1t seems
! to have descended to the very lowest
purlieus of bawdyism for terms to ex-
press itself. We ask. in ell sincerity %
it typical of the downward course Of its
party? If so, let us say that Virginia
civilization and refinement have not
descended with it,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02
NEWS ITEMS,

Gen. Malone, the indefatiaable
President OF the Cons olidated Line
from Norfolk to Bristo'., paid the in
tereat on his bonds For the whole line
on July list, Producing a very healthy
rise IN the price of said bonds. This is
the hrst payment of the kind since the
Var, and is only one of many evidences
ofthe truth of the term applied to
General Malone, "The Railroad King
of the South. IN. Y. Telegraph.
1t is rumored that the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad of Virginia has been
purchased by the Union Pacific Com
pany for the purpose of furnishing an
outlet of their own to the Atlantic
coast. They are to prolong the road
tnituch kentucky, and interest vest
ward with the lines under their control.
A combination of this magnitude can
elect the next President.-Ib.
The English Cotton Supply Associa-
ton are urging the construction of rail-
roads in India 10 cheaper and quicken
the transportation of that article, the
crop of the United United having failed
to supply the English factories. 1t was
said that the French Emperor would
decree general amnesty on the GEN.
tenary of Napoleon.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02
CBy telegraph to the N. Y. Tribune.

L.
Washington, July a0.-Late reports
from Richmond show that the move
ment for re-uniting the Republican
party of that State proceeds most fav-
orally The proposition made public
by Col. Jenkins, Chairman of the Wells
State Committee, in his letter to DR..
Gilmer of the Walker Committee, is res
ceived with great favor. The appoint
ment of Col. Jenkins, Chairman Of the
Wells Committee, was made in order to
facilitate negotiations, as, though lead
ing Radical, he is personally very pop
ular. There have been several private
conferences between active members of
both wings Of the party, and it is be-
lieved that before long some public
meeting will be called. The Wells
wing accept the speech of Gov. Walker
at Richmond as the basis of unity, and
express themselves willing to reorganize
on such issues as will seem most effec-
tual in securing the best results of The
Tribune's platform of Universal Suf-
frage and Universal Amnesty.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02
Especial Dispatch to Bait. Sun.

Washington, July s0.-A gentleman
conversed with the President on the poll
itics of Mississippi, and reminded him
of the conflicting reports in circulation
as to his feelings and views upon that
question, and that it was asserted that
be had already given his adhesion to
Judge Dent. The President replied to
his visitor, who is my informant, sub
stantially that the patronage of the adj
ministration would not be cast in favor
Of Judge Dent, as the party that sup
ported him was believed to be inimical
to the republican party of the country.
In abe course of conversation the Pre-
sident took occasion to express regret
that so many good republicans were
found acting with men who he believed
failed to give a genuine and hearty sup
port to the republican party and the
measures of the administration. He does
not believe there is any issue in Missis-
sippi which should cause division in
the republican ranks of that State and
as between the party supporting Judge
Dent and his opponents he favors the
latter as being the trne representatives
of the principles of his administration
The President also talked very freely
upon Virginia politics. He seems salts
fed with Col. Walkers election, and las
confidence in his integrity. He thinks
also there is fair prospect of the union
of the Wells aud Walker elements, and
has no doubt of the thorough reoonstruc-
ton of the State. 1t is inferred from
what was said that the administration
was on the side Of Stokes in Tennessee
and Davis in Texas, and that when Sec
rotary Boutwell, wrote the letter to
Stokes, which has been SO much COM
mented on, he simply reflected the views
of the administration.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02
In order to secure a fair election j

In order to secure fair election in
Mississippi, the President will order a
Board of REGISTRARS for each county, to
be composed of ono Radical, one Con
servative and one military officer. The
Preeidsa ~ at present not interfere
in favo1 oi either party.
At Rock Island, H., a number Of
raftsmen took deck passage Friday on
the steamer Dubuque. About ten
miles up the Mississippi river they in
sisted upon occupying the cabin, but,
being refused, they commenced row
with the officers, which soon became
general, and before the disturbance was
quelled eight men were killed.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02

Gen, Marmol, with 5000 men, is be-
fore the town of Sanctus Spiritus, which,
with the towns of Cienfuegos and Trim
dad, are greatly threatened by the reb-
els, who have of late defeated Generals
Lesca and Pueblo, and are keeping the
garrison at Las Tunas in difficult straits.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02
A YER's MEDICINES.

rs doZ Cherry Pectoral.
so" Ayers Sar5aparilla,
80" Hair Vigor,
so" as &gue Cure.
az" " Cathar ticPilIs.
ALL on hand, and for sale at retail.
NJ. A. d @. A. SANTOS.
tuIS IL Atlantic Block
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02
GRVANTS WAN GD'
q IT "A r "A N It Z N Il
n o 7 I G. + !

+ GA and after the 10th instant, all
vessel, ar iylna al tn port SIom poIIs W
tha South Ward oil Cape Fear river, y. C.'
Ipt a he REQUIRED 10 heava 10 at Inc quar-.
anime STATION near buoy NO. =, oppoelto
NcaueY Island, and there await tnS IL
,oecLion ana oruers oil the Health onieel.
p All vessels from ports known 70 pe
Infected with Yellow Fever, Cholera "
other Epidemic Diseases, but having nau
NO case during Inc voyage, Will pc quar-
antined ten days and thoroughly fumlsaC-
ad under direction of the Health oncer.
4. Vessels arriving having nao inlec,
ttous or contagious diseases on Doaro
during the voyage, Will be Quarantine
until ten days after the disappearance o:
the last case, and thoroughly 1umlgateC
,1nder the direction of the Health Cfhcel
4. Vessels arriving from injected ports
throueh the Albemarie and chesapeake
canal will be subject to the same rules
ana viii await inspection and orders OF
the Health officer at or near BURTON
Point. 81, .h shore a.
ms. Communication with thS snois %
passing yesse.s will not be allowed OK
cent by permission OF The Health omcei
&, Masters of vessels and PliotS n
charge, and Harbor Masters. Will pc elu
responsible for any violation OF tne aIoVe
regulations.
E.aD. GRANlER. III. D.
Health Officer.
->okFoLK, VA, June LIST. 1869. lelzu
nor sALE.-THE STORE
and Dwelling at the b II corner
brewer and Queen streets.
tnI1 Rea Estate Age MT
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02
ID EDUCTION IN FARE
BETWEEN
N O r f L X
A n
THE GINA SPRINGS |

During the months of August and Sep-
TENDER proximo, the Price OF Tickets be-
tween Norfolk and the Watering Places
situated on the line of the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad will be Reduced, and
the following Rates will obtain ON firss.
class Tickets, viz: aa..asa,.....-l 8,
To Coyners and Bonsacks.. =. ......S7 25
Shawsville for Allegheny Springs s 40
Big Tunnel for Montgomery
White Sulphur. Observation-Disclosures 80
10 Christtansburg for Yellow Sui
phur Springs .................... 8 90
An opportunity is thus offered all to
attend any of these Springs. and to wit
ness the Grand Tournament and Ball ct
Inc Montgom cry White Sulphur ON 9Th
August at Greatly Reduced Rates,
j. D. PROCTOR.
Master of characterization
ju3l list Norfolk 81 Petersburg r. r. 80
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02
A ORDINANCE CONCERNING
IA DOGS.

IA DOGS.
Sec. l. That upon every Dog kept with
IN this city there shall be paid the an
nual tax of One Dollar, to be demanded
and collected OF this owner or keeper upon
the hrst day of August of every year.
Sec. q That the owner or oceupier of
any house or lot to which any Dog may
belong or frequent shall be deemed to be
the owner OF such Dog, and liable for the
tax and fines imposed by this ord nance,
l respectfully refer owners OF Dogs to
other sections of this bill for their duties
es to Collar, NUM- er, &c.
shall be In my Office at the Court
House, for ten days, from August LIST,
(Sundays excepted,) from 9 a. m. to 3 p.
M, to receive said tax, after which time
the penalty in such cases of failure Will
be enforced.
A.. l.. HILL,
au2.9t Collector
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-02
THE DAY BOOK
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
In the two Cities and the Country,
OF ANY NORFOLK NEWSPAPER.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
The DAY Book will be served to SUBJ
scribers at 10 cents per week, payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail 1t will be
$5 for One year; ~ so for six months,
and 81 so for Three months payable in
advance.
The TEI- WEEKLY per year. ....s3.OO
WEEKLY........ 100
The evening Argus., 1869-05-04
INCREASE OF FOR
EIGN EMIGRATION.
Anglican and ROmish
Church Differences.
SOUTHERN INSANE ASYLUM.
The Illinois Editorial EXCur
SiOniSts.
FIRES, SUICIDES. ETC, ETC.

CHICAGO, May Tie tota. amount as
5essed on income for tho sth illinois Dis
trict, is nearly 100000.
The board Of trustees for the new South,
ern Insane Asylum have gone to Jonesboro
TO examine for a location.
Jacob d. Enos, coorcd, has been ap,
pointed postu aster at Faladosta, Ga.
4 sheep epidemic is raging in Vermont
The emgratiou from Ireland, Norway
and Germany, to this coHntry, promises to
be greater this season than e3er before,
Gen. Benuregard provided = special train
for the Illinois editors, from New Orleans to
Cairo.
BosroN, May Frank Cheney, HRed
fifteen, shot himself dead, yesterday morn.
ing, rather than apologize to his school
teacher for an offcnso as commanded to do
BY his father.
Great excitement exists in Boston on &C.
count Of the expiration Of the old liquor
license law, and notification that oil Iiq
uOr shops and stores must be closed At
once One saloon keeper became crazy,
and hung himself No shops have a. yet
complied with the order, and the probability
is that Wholesale prosecution will be com
menced. 4 large meeting OF liquor dealers
has been held
NEw YoRE, May IA fire last night
burned out 81 Pearl street Loss 100000.
Insured.
The Cuban patriots are negotiating for
the purchase Of the Peruvian monitors now
At st. Thomas, il is said
A detective who has charge Of the house
Of kinton, State street, Brooklyn, ono Of tho
parties charged with the robbery of Whecler's
Watch Mandatory, has found 81, ,O0O worth
ofstolen jewelry, &c. Kinton has confessed
his Cr!nc.
A large number of Anglican cerRymen
have determined to attend the ecumInicial
council at Rome, to arrange points of differ.
ence with the Romish church, and special
committee has been appointed At Rome to
meet them.
The evening Argus., 1869-05-04
EONsAL 4 JONES, PrOprietOrI.

WEEKLY ARGrs--Ihree Dollars year, il paid
wholly IN advance. Twenty I've cents win be
added for every three months payment Is delayed.
Ia Clubs ui 10 Or more, at $3.50 each, and one
copy extra ior every club Of TO-
DAM AEGus--Gwo Dollars and Fifty Gents
for every three months, payable in advance, NJ
$40 yoar BY the week, twenty-five cents, in
advance.
HuKBkr .. NORMAL. MILTON JONES.
The evening Argus., 1869-05-04

The state of Virginia in lsG0, with To-
tai population Of ,5g9,3l8, had 490,86j
slaves. The whole number Of dependents
in the state, including paupers, criminals,
insane and idiotic persons, was ls,Z'4' OF
which number about 500 were slaves. Mas,
sachusetts, with a total population OF ,lo7,-
03l-considerably less than that ofFirRn'a
had, in 1868, according to her own Official
records, more than IS 900 pauPers, criminals,
and other miserable dependents, including
those who Infested the villages and country
by.ways as vagraDts. Virginia was in state
of barbarism and Massachusetts in the ful.
bloom Of intellectual and moral develop
msnt,
The evening Argus., 1869-05-04
C 0 M M { R C IAL.
Latest New York, Chicago and
IT. Louis Reports.
Correct Rock Island Quotations.
Honh Ynlnnd nTarhat.

Rock lsL4ED. May l.
RLouR---spEing Double RIrA, in bbls. 80, ,4U st
Wholesale, And 400 At retail. Sacks, SO. 90 At
Wholesale, aud 81, 90 ct rOtai Loose, S5.lO At
Wholesale, and 81, 40 at rotail.
WHHAF--No. ] p3 No, SO
CORH-4Oat5c.
OATs-46h49c for 50 lbs
RTH--gDRl,OO
BARLEr--No. /, 80. No.2,l45
SALr-3, 10 per barrel.
kERosssE Wholesale, barrels included, Sg,
retail 90.
HisHwISAs-Sl,35
PoTlrOEs-Tg.
kGss-- iBcs doa
BurrER--vcy choice lots, for rot@ilins. viii
bring Zoe.
UHREsE-2a R.
PoULTRr--ehicksns,S $500 per daL
LAnD-2Oc per N.
HogS--Bor Ire hogs SAP
OATrLH-Liye weight, common, $500.
Prime shipping buOa6,OO per hundred pounds.
HIDBs-Green Country, 70 green cured, lilo
green calf lOsl2t,' dry fint, lAal7cj dry salt
ed, loo
HAT-- Prairie, $lONil per ton Timothy els.
Woop--OGk t6, 5UR7, q 0 a cord.
OoAL--At the Coal alley Yard, on the Levoe,
coal is sold at X cents the cost of delivering e.
be added
From teams, in Market Square, at lbsl7 cents.
LEE--Port byron, $40 per Dbl. Rock Slsnd
lime Sll5 per bhl,
The evening Argus., 1869-05-04
New Xork market.

Telegraphei to the AEGrs.
ELw YoRK, May 4.
wheat--closoF heavy, nominal, Il 5lul 81,
delivered.
Fluur--better, low grades higher.
Corn-closed dull, plA9i new, store and ahoat.
+ Oats--frm, sc, held atss
Pork weak, u 2o.
Lari--irm, lst.
The evening Argus., 1869-05-04
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

IwIL. SELL LOW, AND ON LONG TINE,
l if desired, my Teriieuce. fronting Franklin
Square, and one to ten iott attached. If not
sold by ;he fret f May, it will be rented. In
quire onthe premises, or OF A, L. Cutter
spE22lif. S. 7. WILSON.
The evening Argus., 1869-05-04
BUILDING ROCK

OF GOOD QUALITY, in large or small guam
" rHes. delivered where needed OF at the
bahk, for sale a. my place, on Moline Avenue.
rcb26d3m F.M. SINNII.
The evening Argus., 1869-05-04
JOB PERMITTING.
NEW FIRM
AM
Great Bargains
e z!

The Subscribers. having purchased the MIL
Property and Lumber Yard Of p. skinner
Son, situated in the east end Of town, opposite
the Atlantic Brewery, are now prepOred 10 fur
nisb everything usually manufactured alta hFst
class Mill AZ the
The evening Argus., 1869-05-04
TERMS.

WEgELI ARGra, established October ISL
DAILi ARGCs, established July Is, 1854.
The evening Argus., 1869-05-04

Cattle dun uomlnnlly unchanged: rcct' 2l2I:
sales 5?- az 5af for butchers; 6,40s6?i Light
heshy 7a775 good 70 EXTRA prime shipping
steers.
Hogs dull. Dropping owing TO heavy receipts,
which up TO noon reached ava; sales l4U9 At
s,iUay - common t0 choice.
The New York herald., 1869-01-03
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY B. 1se9TRIpLE SHEET

view is severely respectable, and that is about all
we can say for Ii. -sy y-as s.-s ~
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY. December. 1s6s San
Francisco: A. Roman Co. New York: American
News Company. ~ u ~ -
We have had occasion In noticing previous num-
bers OF this magazine TO speak favorably OF its
tents. All that has been said heretofore we cheer
fully repeat There Ia not an article In the present
number which Is not interesting The ss0yerland
Monthly' bids fair to become one Of the leading
magazines In the country. - -1---.ss-as---+e 8
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE AND COMMERCIAL
REVIEW. December, 1858. William b. Dana,
publisher. s =. .ss -
The pages OF this number are occupied principally
by department reports and reviews Of them. ,.
GooD WORDS FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS December
1858. Strahan h Co., London.
While there Is much In the magazine before us
tnat Will interest and improve the minds of chill
dren there are some articles which should not be
placed In work designed for s.young folksn There
is not the slightest necessity OF filing the minds
bent,r &c.
The New York herald., 1869-01-03
TElEGRApHlc NEWS ITEMS.

The Minnesota Legislature convenes on Monday.
Aaron Tyler. formerly Judge of the Circuit Court
at Rock Island, ILL.,, and lattery OF the Chicago bar
died in the latter city on New Years. y.
]. A. Milard, lawyer and prominent citizen OF
Troy, n. r. died in that city Friday night, aged
ffty-eight years.
Henry p. Baldwin. Governor elect OF Michigan
took the oath OF o1lce at Lansing on New Years.
The Legislature convenes there next Wednesday.
Aonzo Turner, Of Auburn, was accidentally shot
and killed by his brother at Mechanic Falls Me-
yesterday. The accident was caused by the remov-
ing OF cap from the gun, which produced the
dfscharpp
The New York herald., 1869-01-03
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-LoNDoN, Jan. o-l
count. United States dve-twenty bonds quiet at
74ss. Stock market firm. Erie nat at 25A.
PARIS B0URsE.-PARIs, Jan. 2.-The Bourse is
frmer. Rentes 70f. 17c.
FRANKFORT B0URsE.-FRANKFoRT, Jan. o.
United States nye-twenty bonds 79S for the issue Of
1862.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERpooL, Jan
2-Eyening. rosin, 5s. Cd. per cwt. Tur-
pentine 27s. Cd. per cwt.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.-LIvERPOOL. jan
$3.50 r. M.-Cheese, 70s. per cwt. for the best
grades OF American nne. Pork, sos. per Dbl. for
Eastern prime mess
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDoN, Jan. o
$3.50 p. M.-Tallow, ass. per cwt.
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP, Jan. 2.--Petro-
laum, 531f for standard white.
The New York herald., 1869-01-03

PORT or NEW YORK, JANUARY 2, 1850.


Captains and Purscrs Of Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorised agents who attached our Steam
Yacht feet. The New York Associated Press now
collect marine reports attend the delivery packages
viii be by the following from proceedings
ofthe regular monthly meeting held March 1885,
Resolved, That and after April 1885, the Associated
Press win discontinue the collection OF ship In the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
R9r The ONCE OF Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANNKrTE Whitehall slip. All communca caons from
and consgness the masters OF inward
sels will be forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald., 1869-01-03
FIRE IN PEARL STREET.

Shortly after one O'Clock yesterday morning nre
broke out IN the basement OF the three stbry brick
building NO. 2g4 Pearl street, occupied by
George N. Jacobs, manufacturer OF furniture
polish. HIS loss will amount to $500; fully
insured. The nrst floor, occupied by u. solelich,
dealer IN liquors, was damaged about $500 insured
for ~, 600 In the New Amsterdam Insurape Com.
panv. The second noor used by r. r. Cooley az
brush factory was damaged by water about $500, In
pany. The third floor, occupied by n. 1Keyanei
maker OF picture frames. was damaged $3.50 also
insured. The building, owned by William SchrOe-
der suffered by fire pnd water about si.boo upon
which thero II an insurance OF $4,000 The Ore was
caused by pot Of OIL boiling over and lrniting the
nVVr arouDd IL