davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-30
FOR SALE.
rnR SALE.
FOR SALE.

.rTHoRIZED TO SELL THE TWO
s,a-y Brick Dwelling House. containing 81
cea on wa Centre Wheel
W. win be sold very low. -, ..od
insi a. the north half of Lot No. 1884, situated
81. south east corner Of Chapline and Sec
cad Streets I. G. HUGHES,
Real Estate Agent.
nf3ce on CRaPline street, between FIRST ano
..sond streets. eeP-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-30

BThe most stylish boots, shoes and
CATERS in the city can be found at
Merge's, 1873 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-11-30

lYEvening Dress Goods-Crimson
Velours and Poplins, that look hand
some by gaslight, at Rhodes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

ages dislike tofe the prices of lands because they
low that che suspicion that something must be wrong
at once aroused In the minds strangers Before the
rich cotton districts and purchased many instances
two chief products OF the counrynegroes aud cotton
These yielded immense wealth. but the war swept away
all but the land and the planters and
unable 10 cultivate their vast possessions, IND them
dead weight upon their hands and desire to sell Since
all in nearly the condition. there are no buyers
save those who from the North The consequence
OF this Is that the lands sell at very low prices Good
farms within few miles OF railroad depot with one third
to half OF the land ready for the pow with houses,
0utbudings, fences, orchards &C. are offered at from
to go per acre The tide OF immigration has already
Get in and were 1t not that there 80 many hund'
reds OF thousands or acres offered TOT SAFE,
lands must Immediately rise rapidly In value AS
IL Is the Increase Is moderate but STEADY ana
destined TO continue well into the future OF politics we
scarcely know whether have any In Mississippi We,
indeed have two or three parties, but they all stand
nomnally the same platform Of universal amnesty
and universal suffrage. The latter necessary part OF
every creed and the former Is the deber
ate sentiment OF best Many a the North seem
to imagine that they would be In danger Of their lives in
the South can them that there is need OF
apprehension, and that the Northern who demeans
himself gentleman is safe, In this part OF the
South In both and property Is tho native OF
the Southern soil Northern homo seekers are now
among and settlements being formed. Those who
wish to engage farming here next year. must be set
tied by the first OF January. As that is the beginning OF
the working season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

Whitesey for prosecuting and driving out OF town Mr.
Alfred Tippetts. The testimony showed that some time
ago the plaintiff who then lived at Bayfield,. Wis. was
leave place account prosecutions and threats
he alleges by the defendants and other citizens 1t
personally and that great deal Of rough abusive and
obscene language used at different times by and be-
tween the parties concerned aud lPPetts was finally
arrested handcuned and kept two or three days in Jail
and at last handcued to the and compelled
TO 90 on board and quit the place Inc Whoe affair
out OF "neighborly dislike" and nelghboIhood fend
The amount Of the damages claimed was 10000. The
jury rendered verdict OF guilty against he defendants
with judgment Of 81 800 In favor OF the plaintins
While Mr.. Abraham was sitting on the veran-
dab Of Capt w. H. Mauri's house. in Gilman, ILL.,. few
days ago. he heard the ptful cries OF frog In distress
No had he turned his eyes In the direction from
whence the than he observed young zoos
ter who had also been attracted by the same c OF dis
tress and was just beginning furious attack upon some
thing which Mr.. Abraham could not distinguish Upon
approaching the spot he found snake WINCH had
caught frog, and was making ARRANGEMENTS for
square meal The rooster had In turn attacked he make
and with bill and spur succeeded in causing IL toren-
Qush the frog As soon the rooster was ID possession
Of the frog he ceased ghps and aSs Sns
upon him. which was CALAMITY sepelea ny Ine sor
meal finished the rooster returned and again ehRad In
combat with the snake. The fight resulted In the deat
snakeshp victor Of the feld though cheated out his
dinner.
A richly dressed young lady evidently of
Spanish extraction entered dentists office In virginia
City, Nevada, few days ago. and wished the Doctor
good morning in very broken English 1t was win diff
Guilty that Dr. c. found wanted, but at lat he
learned that she desired her teeth filled She was eaed
in the operating chair and parting pair OF rlo and
tempting lips disclosed two rows OF ivory whit and
gstening teeth. Probes punches hooks ana nie,came
into play but minute search failed to disclose elen
speck OF decay. The doctor couldn't understand and
told her that she had tooth which required mimi and
be extracted. She couldn't understand much
English and the doctor don't speak Spanish, and the
conversation grew lively by signs alone Again % ne
search, but with better lie begun 10 81 ex'
cited At last she rushed from tho office. In lev mo
ments she returned, bringing lady whose teetn gs
tened with gold which the doctor had inserted anthen
the doctor understood that she wished him TO Dorehoes
in teeth aud fill them with gold she too coud be
I'm fashion. OF the doctor declined the JOD ana
she left worry indignant ct his obstinacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
IOWA.
THE REGION AROUND SIOUX CrTY-UNExAMPLED
GRowTH-HoMEs FOR THE MILLION.

THE REGION AROUND SIOUX CTTY-UNEXAMPLED
GRowTH-HoMEs FOR THE MILLION.
Sioux CRY, Sept. 7.-There are thousands Of
the readers Of The TRIBUNE living at the East working
out their lives among the stones, stump and weeds Of
farms years ago; tong at the bench, loom
or anvil, who would could they for moment realize
what opportunities there in every part OF the West
throw their TOOLS and quickly betake themselves to
this real Land OF Promise During the past season not
less than million OF public land have been taken
In the Sioux City Land District and thousands OF acres
have been broken up making OF the finest farms In
this land Probably part OF what formerly known
as the Great West" became quietly settled as
North western Iowa Buens Vista County, and partcu
larry the region about Storm Lake. has all been taken
and immense tracts broken. year ago the population
could have been numbered by tens, whereas there
are now hundreds OF active and intelligent far
mers in that Vicinity. The very unusual sight OF
sixty teams at work blowing was recently beheld
from position two miles north Of Storm Lake.
This Lake is a lovely body Of water, four miles long
by two and half brood; clear. cold very deep, and
literally filed with choice fish; The building OF the
Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad accelerated the settle
acres Of the best farming and grazing lands q the West
The road will be completed by January next giving TINS
Sioux City Railroad will be completed within year,
well as the McGregor and Sioux City Railroad each OF
are anticipating these events and already securing
homesesds along the lines OF the roads Farms bought
at low rates. usually pay back the original investment
the first year. aud new farms pay for themselves the
second year.
The climate Ia especially good.being uniform. dry
and thoroughly anti. bilious, while pulmonary pa
tents are benefited by residence here.
Taxes low. The State being out or debt,
and our schools are not surpassed by those
OF any State OF the Union. We have q State
school fund Of several millions OF dollars which IS
increasing at rapid rate. Churches are numerous and
society unlike that OF the Eastern States The soil is
Inc xhaustbe being very deep and the labor OF cuva-
ton per than lands OF New York, Penn
syvans Connecticut, any Eastern State. The small
fruits do WELL as do grapes apples, pears and plums.
spnnging all along the Dubuque and Sioux
City Railroad and artisans OF all kinds can md abund-
OF labor An inviting field presented TO the man
ufacturer OF any thing from a mapstick TO steam
engine Tho members OF every profession can do well,
except those OF the legal and medical. We don't want
any more lawyers aud doctors, because We are law
abiding people aud the country is healthful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17

tua Protection Association held meeting last evening
at No ls Ludlowst Tho Chairman reported the Asso'
citation in prosperous condition and proposed 70 cou.
eraot as much possible the Tsmmany influence among
the Germans Of the Ward.
Last evening the Newark Republican prima-
res for the Charter Convention held in the various
wards. The Convention will be held on Monday. The
names Of ex-Gov. Ward er Sheriff Ricard, Alderman
Baker, and George A Hasey are prominently mentioned
III connection with the Mayoralty'
The German Republican Association of the
VIII tn Assembly District recommend Mr. Curing for
Police Justice and have appointed committee TO con-
the political interests Germans in the coming cleo
tons. number Of speeches. were made at the meeting
last night.
The Xth Assembly District Republicans, who
have transferred their allegiance to the Central Commit
tee, last night, Of Stanton and Chrystiess
Jacob NJ Patterson r in the chair and resolved to send
three delegates TO the Syracuse Convention The Chair
man stated the reasons which urged them 10 form dis
tnctive organization.
A full attendance of the Democratic General
Committee met last evening'st the Tammany Hall, VIM
NJ Tweed in the chair An election held for inspect
to act in the primary elections which are TO be held
Saturday evening The polls for these elections we're
designated by committee and meeting was as, t ap,
pointed for Monday noon when the delegates Iot tne
Syracuse Convention will be elected The meeting then
adjourned.
The Democracy Of the Second Assembly Dis
trct Of westcheser County have appointed delegates to
the State Judicial and Senatorial Conventions. Thomas
r. Fisher of EewRochele was chosen delegate 10 the
State Convention. and Sheriff Bussng alternate: Rich
ard Downing of White Plains to the Judiciary ConveB
ton, and Edwin Hopke OF Greenburgh alternate and
Messrs. Benjamin, A. d. Wilsea. c. L. Johnston, T. r.
Downing and George W. Davds TO the Senatorial Con-
ventiOO. The Hon. William Caudwell was recommended
FOR denomination to the Senate.
The Republicans of the Twenty -third-st.
organization met last evening theHheadquartes on
Broadway. with James W. Booth in the chair. COM
muDicatOn from the Twenty secondst organization was
read recommending committee 70 be appointed to con-
fer with other Republican organizations with the view
uniting che Republican party OF this city Nessrs.
Thomas f. Stewart, Thomas Murphy, l.. Delaheld Smith.
David Miller. and Jas W. Booth, were appointed COM
mttee for this purpose. The committee was APP
pointed TO confer with the State Committee for the same
object II voted that fixing the time Of the primaries
for selecting delegates to the State Convention TO be
held the 29h OF Sept be referred TO the same com
mtee with power. Mr.. F. Deaned Smith was glad that
the party had at last concluded TO do what they had
urged i've years ago The committee then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
MARRIED.

BRUSH-COOk-Oa Weiue,dsy Seot Is br r.
JOSHUA d. Brush 70 Name ~ CoeE oil Of ,hs city.
BUsHFOLLAnsBEB-oa Tsesds ssv, L. 1859 st Caldwell g.,
By the Rev C. r. Berry Henry Charlotte Yokaasbss
both Of Montgomery. Alabama
CLfNCH-TODDu this rdsses thu brifss parents
WednesdsV Sept u.s. by the Rev Stanford Home
Cnch To Conss B. daughter Of james Todd all Of this
EMMBT-TEhPLE-O weduesisy seps Pelham wshes,.r
90, by the McApns Harding g. Tsnple Kmae, o.
Fspcsco Cs Ellen j. third daughter Of the late
Bmnet Temple.
HILLYER-CowLzs-o wedse,dsy the 18th inst. ia Trinity
Church Tarfe Conn b. she Rev H. Hobart Demle Carries
Hlye Of Florida and O. Miy Co~es daughter o. Wn.
Cosles, saq OF r. CRANKY, Coma No cards
Savannah and San Francisco papers please copy.
J0HNSON-rHOhPSON-0a THURSDAY Sept 49, 1862 at tbs
dencs Of the brides by the Rev. William A. scott d. D.
Andrew johnson to Misc Josie dsaghtsr Of Benjamin TheDpoe h
DISQUALIFICATION wednesday Sept 1869
nsssrOs Jul, Frances ees, daughter Of Bella Squire all d
Tsrryovn. Nsw York
M0LLBsON-FLBMNG-At Rye N Y. Sept B By the Rev R.ess
Aop elias Noesou Of Brooklyn Mary e. daushsr Of the ats
Chss Fleming u. s Navy. No esrda
SMTH-FIsK-A the brides residence 10 Hsctenssk the sk
inst By Rev Bryant Smith MhOn smith, Of ths ety. V
Mary A., eldest daughter Of the late Lyman Fsf, NJ d.
TUCKBR-SMYLE-u the Markets. Methodist Episcopal Church.
Paterson the 18th b. A. Bnce assisted ~ Rev J. L.
Hu6u william Tucker Of Elizabeth j., aud Miss Mamie T.
Smyie Of Paterson. N J..
yAUGHAN-MOULToS--Oa Tuesday Sept IT, at Christ Chsrch.
fhhaVe aud Thirty afhs by Rev r. C. Ever D. D.. wm W.
ofthisd city.
Al Notices OF Marriages must be ipdcr.ed ,cih h,H
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
SHOOTING AFFRAy IN BROADWAY.

Last evening, while William Madden, young
man residing at No IA springst, was passing down
Broadway. he met, when opposite No 554. by man
who without any apparent proyocation, drew pistol
and fred twice at him. The irst shot missed its mark
but second took effect the ball passing in the back
under the shoulder blade through the right lung and
lodgpe under The right nipple The affair caused I'M
mense excitement, occurring, as did at the busiest
part OF this always crowded thorOughare, ana
street. Immediately after firing the shots the
assalaDt jumped into passing stage. Capt walsh OF
the Fourteenth Precinct and Detective Tley who were
near by at the time witnessed the attempted Night ami
arrested the man. " no gave his name as VIM j Iiaml
ton and said that when he fired he misook Madden for
Martin Allen. with whom he had quarreled. Dr. Donor
extracted the ball. and Madden was taken to Bellevue
Hospital 1t is the opinion Of the surgeons that the
wound though OF very serious nature may not prove
fatal. Madden was bar tender and well known about
town He his way TO the theater with IIehu a.
the time OF the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
MISSISSIPPI.

THE COTTON CROP-INDUCEMENIS TO SETTLERS
POLITICS.
FSrrRpRIsE, Miss, Sept. 3.-The fertile
State OF Mississippi has not since the war seen more
year than this The great cotton crops are
beginning to be gathered and planters are wearing aook
of proud satisfaction at their prospects Inc COST OF cu
tiyatng this crop not been great being yarously
estimated at $40 TO $40 per acre. while the average Yield
"a estimated by the older planters Is from 200 to $50
Mounds Der acre This sells for 80 cents per pound
giving as will be very good margin IL Is not eI'
peced that prices Will long continue as hgh as at pres
ent the planter can bear considerapie reduction
wbout loss Az an example the that s attend
ing the cultivation Of this staple. viii tell you what Mr.
J. B. Smith, who removed here the present season, is
doing He purchased ajarge farm few miles from this
Mace having 600 for IT, This place lie has cultivated
in cotton His first bale OF ti5 pounds was sold last week
AZ "a cents per pound Mr. that he has 100 more
bsss vet TO gather and that he will clear the entire cost
30 10 farm implements and stock duribg the present
sa,son IL cannot expected that every one wiz DO as
well as this but many may, and the example NAY enable
wo 70 form some idea of what may be done here by
thorough cultivation 80. t ,,t. s,o,e IN cuI,iv,t.
only the surface OF soil leaving the rch sunso un
noyed; but the subso pillow ls Delhs py
with very satisfactory results us uhe once IN -FOUR
or Ave wears will do much obyate the necessity OF
Abandoning fields after few years OF uii'hon Inc
surface with a fine clay subso. on such land as this
wet or dry weather has comparatively niue enseI on
verstation while failing springs ana moOks are
s1eTyyhere abundant TINS land is also adapted 10
greater variety OF vegetation than sImost my otner.
rbe climate ia not Subjected 20 extremes OF ener neat or
cold The Summer is long and very warm, uIough yer.
sons who we're here from Central ILLINOIS curing Tue
mart OF the present season assert hat te heat
Vas less oppressive here than at their homes Eastern
Missssipp high. rolling country WIN sp,u
thsrefore not subject malaria and disease AZ are some
nortions OF tho South where the lands are low ana
Ppwsmpy Those suffering from pulmonary Diseases can
NOT 40 better than TO remove 10 these PREY reobs,
where consumption Is unknown PERSONS @ o
bilious diseases obliged to exercise some care uure
| their first season. ,,,,.a ,o,yoan nratria nd
hor lands although in this vicinity tho TIMBER IL only
nterspersed with occasional tracts OF prairie land Inc
,inr oopssts of pine several kinds OF OAK walnut ASH
naacb hav magnolia &c, IN such abundance as 10 supply
1v pnd Of woodcrat with all needed "ai"ral for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
THE BROOKLYN BUDGET.

The sub Committees of the Joint Board OF
Aldermen and Supervisors OF Brooklyn met in the
Mayors Office yesterday TO revise his expense budget
The following OF the estimates for various ex-
penses the ensuing year. For gas lamps. A5oOOo The
supply OF lamps very IN the various wards and
NJ the instance OF Alderman Arm1eld resolution was
passed asking the Legislature TO amend the charter OF
for public buildings estimated at ~ 600 and increased
20 5000 contingencies $4,000 for salaries TO pubic
creased 10 OOlad for future consideration The
The 900 for on city property was
.o laid over The amount be raised Tor school fund Is
OF which t33s is for the general school
fund and $3.50 for special school fund The collection
400 for the OF locations and erection OF
school houses swels the amount TO t07T26 The Board
then adjourned To 7:30 y. III. on Thursday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
GENERAL NOTES.

Wonan Snffrape Association has been
-. o. s.r mac raj
, ...l ,,,.
A Buffalo rallrOan ulan mas lnNehIeu ho"
oarS@rVef anu O"AV io -. .-".S.aan. -, ,,i.,,or
OF an Ingenious ana Simple arranbeineH' VI .iio4on
wheels by which ne throws spring i.eU so az
the brake is taken on the spring starts the car aheau
without any enSr on tne part Vi 'no
r., oo.,,,, ,lo,t NTH
Hnlauoipnl" n .,.,ns ,;,,o 1,raoo,,, coIrmn
hover stem Afeauy ioiin0o' '''e ~ ~ .,'
49,, 80, ., oonaelahralks novers q, a rich yellow
i4u 04uS'I =. TIT. NOV, ul Ina IN suu
bloom about the time OF holdlns tne great
ana OipOiogiossL sho" Us hhit,pn NJ the
Ienu ~ iuI o. LII NJ Pomologista
D...tl - hooo,,a tho rival of Cbicaoo
PlttsDurgh mas Oecoiio INC ilsai VI on .a1
In the divorce business "onan n'k ~ ,o 80.
place leu Her huDOanu ou0 u~y 900. 49,, saon..,o
ms money ne ioupu n, cajiiDs on an alderman thew
Lney sst1 w dtsyy mn naper CONTAINING articles OF
sepatauOh' yS sS0 maid Inv the wife 10
WI n,SA hmsbonS "
her nuspanO' ., r.
correspondent who has Just returned from
,., ~ roneb VIRGINIA giyes very unfayorable &C
SJournoy 'Aious =. a.. -. a. t,o, sto.a which
Soun' =. .n' as ,n,rraa nv the srv weather He pre-
acts thai unless some measures Immediately taken
TO ward on femme ,r iSsr Attention 10 prepsrne
people 20 ~. aSsf the snmae tan bark and lumber
shet ahonnd In some parts OF she State.
"a 4o,n.r ,ybo crossed the western
AN oiu uappol' W. avn thst thore was No grass
- al hrt only a few ,aae bushes and cacti. Now there
. tbn .ol formed over the sand and gravel and grass
the entire surface ~ appears tn. 'i T ~ hS
process goes on iAser anu ,bed AZ not andjng any
Great American Desert ana concluuo tnaV ~ war
q myth ihe Hu'h 10 'na' ~ VI" '' "
away .oou.I,, frrr;sbed IN
Aooo,s -. .U.raas annual emigration from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
THE STATE OF TRADE.
nONFSTIC MARKETS.


ALslsr " Sept l6Wheat 10 fair suppl. Win ar mimns
demand especially Choe Amber aud Wste sales lUp bush
RYE quiet dull aud nominal Cora
,,. and dnl. Western Mixed u for good mechsoe Oats
unchauged sales lOO bush state AZ oc iu ouA n'''
doing 500 L.,... u..ui...
lac.; recsipts y05 bales, exports, 5lb bales
Sept l6Cotton fair demand sales Of 80 bales
Mdug bS bales Flour lower Supenne, % TO-
Danhs Erta sc Treble 80 IS CorWhte 81 o. Yso~
Al 10 BACON scarce 6l 0l6 figia20e Lard, 1871 e!2 WHISKY
higher at I'll 2 Other articles unchanged Gold, t EIchinge-
StsrAos Al 46li Nesiork sight, par.
WInsgros n c. Sept l6Spts Turpentns 3se Rosu H.ld'
Grind. unchanged Tar unchanged Co,touhdings T
Arsr,ri Ga l6Cotou hmeI and active sales 90
has, Receipts go bales. Middlugs. bG16c
sAy,ssIu Sept l6CoitouMaket dull aud hncsunng 10 cote
ou,ncs Of ,des EewYok Mddlngs Ts Gales 700 bales
Receipts, O. 1893 bales Experts $50 bales ,oo,-,--
Sept l6Coon lower bat active saiss 9oo ohs
Niddiipg 27c. Receipts Ti6 bales No exports -
sIs FR,scIsco Sept BFloar-Hssvy .sss Extra Superooe
grades for export unchanged wheisals' Good Shipping
81 SOD 81 eli Legal tsnter, "a. . .o,.,o =. ,u,r,
BITlsoKk Sept l6-Coiton nominaly 29 fpe Tor Mddrsa
Fonr anet and steady IIowad supehns se0toS0 DO EM
AZ 81 Family 5000 25 City as saps'ane % !o0
Sup.rase. S6Ds6 So da Extra 80 500 zoi 90 Famy 81
10 wheat prns to ebeee Red aoebl
Com srm White asgs %; isior pa osi., Al sr 500
"a So Bacon sTm and active Sides 0s esle Clear SIDES
zoe Shoulders 6I 9l6i Hams Hatoe Lard quss "i~'sc
WHISKY quiet 26 and buyers holding Oh Al
LOUISVILLE Sept l6-Flour unehsgged wheat Sl "gsl ~
Can m buI ss,7e Dat. in bulb sSG50e Rye 90sc Tobacco
nnb,ngrd ,, Of 5s bids Provisions srmi Mess Pork $50
sgI so B,eon-shouldsu Toe Clear RIB sides lsste' Clear
sii,, IgI 9Igic WHISKY hrm Raw, 81 20dsl q -
CLs,EL.yp Sent I6-Wheat steady al bl ~ iof ~" he1
Al 3i6si 81 for No Corn nominal Barley senna osSun
held nomnsy a. Soc ior NO. l. h'e sno :" "'N"'N' W " -
pyTTo,T Srpt 10 -wheat-Low grades a Choice steady
R,,r. Wb,. al 3d. White, 81 3d. Regular 81 Ietl S
Amber, 81 d. Corn deelnng' sales al DE ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-17
nURNING or JUDp,s OIL woRKs-Loss sa2s.OoO.

BURNING OF JUDD'S OIL WORkS-LOSS s92S,OOO
At nearly 10 last night flames were dis
covered issuing from the third floor Of that part OF
Judd's Lnseed OIL Works, facing Cherry-st. near
Eastst and In an incredible short space Of time the
whole building (which covers an area OF IT'S feet on
Cherryst with feet in depthj at the mercy OF
the devourng element which, feeding on the immense
quantity OF OIL and other combustibe material, ragged
Eercely. An alarm was sounded from Station No. l56.
but soon after TO- this force being found insufficient even
to save the surrounding property second alarm was
struck and telegraphc message was sent summonng
the police boat With the aid OF this reinforcement the
fire was got under control but not before this immense
building and valuable contents completely de-
stroyed Nothing to the origin OF the IRE.
and the hremen unable to anything whatever
from the OF the building IL after midnight
before the flames extnguished, and ii is impossible
10 tell the amount Of the property destroyed which
ia likely TO reach s225 600 1t is said TO be fully covered
by insurance The crowd Of spectators very great.
and IL required the exertons Of the police to pre-
serve order. The heat was intense, and the nremen
could scarcely venture enough to play upon the
flames.