davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

uoDEY's LADYs BooK.-The January
number of Cooley contains handsome Stoo, -,
WIN inc title "The Secret" steel plate ttlepooe
'aoleau picture and one of the finest fashion
pi''es we have seen for some time. In addition 70
'nese an extra fine patewill be found OF paror or
"ahei's' or more properly, design for furnishing
a oay window, printed in variety of rich colors,
men we have the double plate-s'Mrs. Lolipon's
rarty the first of the promised series. "a New
ear CAR is choice wood-cut. And anv num-
oer Oh engrayings belonging to the numerous de-
paruhents Tor which the Book is noted goodlv
nahoer OF stories and miscellaneous reading. an
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

DISEASED LUNGS ARE GREATLY ON AN lNcREn
IN THIS COUNTRY.-The sudden changing
weather has done much to give rise to C0nsumf
ton. But there are thousands of cases who bring
1t on by their own imprudence-such as wearing
damp clothing, and going from the warm room lido
the cold air, and checking the perspiration whla
causes irritation of the Lungs, and then matter
phlcgm will collect which nature will try to reles
by coughing il up, to prevent pustules from iofn
ing. IL nature does not raise the matter with eas
and stop this inflammation, tubercles will sc@
form, and Consumption will soon follow. Aliens
Lung Basam will cure and prevent thousaDe
OF cases of Consumption if it is only taken ID
time.
For sale by all DRUGGISTS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

MT; Il. B. Bryant, the original fouuds- :.
Tn, the R RSan, 81 Colleges, Is now conduenos,
lege in person, assisted by a picked ooa Col
the most skillful and practical teachor ps Of
rooms, furniture and fixtures were co.'s lhe
by the great fire, but new rooms neu u' t
ture, and new fixtures were very soon iufnl-
vided, and the Institution is now in i'm pro-
condition than ever. 1t is no more erna neIter
10 go to headquarters than to seco p.ahsive
school. New students are entering ! l fate
There are no vacations. Plenty Of boa ualy.
places at old prices. The College i @ an ing
northeast corner of Twenty-second s,. .ns
and Indiana avenue. street
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14
DEATH WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE iftho

DEATH WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE If the proo,,
nations of the Neutrality-suspicious. on~l
were true. But alas! their terrible eyc;,es.
send thousands staggering to the or.r"
Instead of adding fuel to the fire of di.sa..
with such deadly compounds, try the coo'
ing, renovating, purifying and regulats.
effect of that inestimable combipation !,
herbal juices and extracts. Dr.. W,rvv,,
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs-the SOLE
specific for Dyspepsia, Physical Debili,r
Headache, Bilious Collie, Liver Complains
Govt, Rheumatism and Chronic Copstina
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14
COUNTEREEITERS.

The genuine DR.. Sage's Catarrh RrsyD,
has the words "R. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Sol.
Proprietor, Buffalo, N. "" printed on tbs
outside wrapper; also DIR. Pierce's portrait
name and address printed upon the Govern
ment stamp which is upon each package
All others are base counterfeits or init.
tions. Remember this and you will be su,.
to get the genuine. AI
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

WINTER is now fairly upon us, and n
teams are Fastening to the lumber wood, i
various parts of the country. Our advice !
every man who goes to the woods, be he can
tain, cook, teamster, or any other man, ia /
take along good stock of Jolinson's Ana
dyne Linimeat and Rrson's Puryati,e Pn
Many months of labor lin the aggregate
may be saved by this precaution.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY rouns Bn
chid Troches" are widely known as an estlh
lished remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, and other troubles of the Throat
and Lungs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

jean lngelow's name is generally mis-.
pronounced in this country. The a is
soft, as in Angelo. Miss Ingelow il VERY
benevolent, and gives away great deal ~
the money earned by authorship. She is
SAID 10 give dinner to the poor every
right dinner. 'opy-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

BAD enough to look and feel bad yourpr
but no excuse for having your horse loOsuj
feel badly, when, for a small sum, YOU %
bay Meridan's Cdpdlry Condition fxln
which, given in grain two or three tns
week, will make him look and feel wei
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-12-14

excellent piece Of music by the musics, aa,.
a suburban residence in the Italian s,,ls and
Messrs. Hobbs, complete the attraction. :, The
uary number. sne Dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
TIE CENTRAL OIL FORKS BURNED.

A DESTRUCTIVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Es-
CAPE OF AN IMMENSE QUANTITY OF OIL.
fire broke out yesterday in one Of the
main tanks of the Central Oil Works at the foot of Sixty
ATHEIST ~ r., belonging to Lombard, Ayres Co. The
brick work under the tank gave way and the tank set
tied down, allowing the fire to communicate with the
oil. The flames spread rapidly, and soon enveoped all
the nine tanks containing about 6OO0 gallons Of oil. all
of which destroyed. There great danger that
the fire would communicate with the oil in large CORFU
gated iron building which stood the Hudson River
Railroad and contained 5000 barrels Of refined Oil Sew
era hundred barrels Of oil also piled the adOin
ing pier ready for shipment and two brigs lay near
ready to take a load of oil board. The remen, find
ing they could not the oil in the tanks turned
their attention TO the building pier, and
vessels, and, by hours Of mremitting labor
succeeded in saving them. The police steamboat Seneca
and the Underwriters boat, John Fuller arrived during
the afternoon, and aided in preventing the spread OF
the flames When the fire began train OF OilcaTs was
standing the side track Of the Hudson River Railroad
enough to insure its safety. The total loss will be about
$4,000 insured for $2250O by various companies. The
the Hudson River Railroad prevented from
running for several hours The entire upper part of the
city filed with the dense black smoke that rolled
i'll volumes for hours, leading most persons who wit
messed II TO believe that immense destruction OF
property in progress The same mandatory and a
large amount of oil in tanks aud barrels destroyed
about is months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
KENO ALIVE AGAIN.
INFORMATION FOR THE POLICE-wTAT WILL
THEY DO ABOUT 1T

INFORMATION FOR THE PoLICE-wHAT WILL
THEY DO ABOUT 1T
A short time ago, Superintendent Kelso,
acting ON information which he admitted he gained
from the columns of THE TRIBUNE, made an
extensive raid the Keno gambling dens which
then infested Broadway and the streets running
from It, One Of the most notorious of these
places. No $50 Broadway, known as the Louvre, was
kept by Mike Murray, alias " The Bond smasher."
Murray Of those who received timely notice OF
the intended raid In most suspicious manner and when
the pc lice arrived at the Louvre Il closed and ten
antless. For a while Murray kept quiet, but he has
again entered into the infamous line of business
His quarters his for the information of the poce)
al No. 1876 Eghth-st, few doors west Of Broadway.
There the game is in full blast every night and all day
on Sunday, and is publicly carried without any at
tempt at interference the part of the Mulberryst
authorities. This is, perhaps, the largest gambling
house opened in this city, Faro ia played on the
first floor Keno the second and Roulette the third
This Murray is well known to the police, having been
arrested several times for bondsmashing operations.
Another of the Keno leaders is Big Candy. He was
formerly in partnership with Alderman Mitchell, in the
basement of Broadway and Houston
He arrested and held to bail when his place
broken into by the police at the time Of the recent raid
He has lately opened again at the notorious dancehouse
No. 165 Mercer-s where play goes day and night,
Sundays included. Candy boasts that the police have
received orders TO let his house alone and that Capt Nc
Donnell dare not interfere with him. These by
means the only places where Keno played but they
are mentioned because they are kept by weknown and
leading men in the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Tee spirit meter has been abolished by
the Government
The Italian Chamber of Deputies has ratified
he Treaty Of Commerce with the United States.
The new regulations for the revenue marine
will be issued by the Treasury Department this week
IA company has been organized. with S30OO,OOO
capital build grand union passenger depot in st. Louis
The Synod of the Church of Scotland in Can
ada adopted three articles forming the basis Of the Presbyterian
Union.
Saturday.
The broken bridge over the River Heath, in
Canada has repaired all the Great Weren trains running
regularly
More than GO applications a day for passports
arr the State Department from Americans desiring to travel
Europe
Brigandage has been nearly suppressed In
Greece Turkey valuable assistance by Asng all bngAnis
the frontier.
The weather in Great Britain continues cold
Of hours duration In Brmng
ham o hatnfdAy.
49, The festival of the Corpus Christi was cele-
lated that 1900 people we're in the procession.
The Primitive Methodists are holding Con
Brampon Canada Two distinguished ministers from
England Iresenthe Rev Samuel Aniln and the Rev l. 'a
m Seven members Of the Typographical Union
arrested In New Haven yesterday Tor eonsng against M once OF
The Morning JOHa and C0rT under statute as OF the hAis
The person, arrested have obtained bonds Both pars are sstIIbsd
" tale tie natter u tie hfteit eoarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
SECRETARY SCENARIOS TOUR IN EGYPT

SUEz, May 14.-The steamship Deccan ar
rived here the 9th lust, bringing Secretary Seward
and party He went Immediately by special train TO
Cairo where he was welcomed by COnsul-Ge
Butler and by His Exceency, Belts Bey on the part of
the Khedive. A.spendd palace placed at his dis
posa and the day following his arrival he was pre-
sented palace of Ghzeh the Pyramids TO the
Khedive, who, accompanied by his Foreign Minister,
Nubar Pacha, returned the visit the same afternoon
When Mr. Seward visited the Pyramids the khedlVe's
Kiosk situated the base Of the Great Pyramid,
thrown open, aud magnificent lunch prepared for
the visitors As Mr. seward intends 20 visit the ruins OF
Thebes the Khcdyc has placed his railway carriage
his disposal to convey him 10 Rh0da, whence one OF
the yceTega yachts Will carry him 10 the ruins OF the
ancient city He will proceed from Egypt To Palestine
and thence to COnstantinOple Official orders have been
issued in Egypt and Turkey TO treat him everywhere as
"A national guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
A HUSBAND SHOOTS HIS WIFE WHILE ON HER
WAY TO CHURCH

The wife of James keenan, of GIeenpoint
abandoned him about two weeks ago, taking their only
child, girl Of 3, away with her. Since that time
keenan, has made several attempts to get possession Of
his child but failed. Yesterday morning, armed with
revolver he went to Brooklyn, E. d. where his wife and
child live. Meeting his wife on North Sixth
ST., on her way to ST. Vincent de Pauls Church.
he approached her and said "Win you
not to let me the childl" Mrs. Keenan, answered.
mo You shall the child again." Keenan, then
drew the revolver, and aimed at her head. The first
attempt shoot failed. but she fell forward to es
cape his aim he fired, the ball. which struck the back
part Of her head gancing off and infcting only slight
wound. she Immediately removed 10 DelghDOr-
ing house. ana her husband surrendered himself ana MS
pistol TO officer Kelly Of the Fifth Precinct
When taken 10 the FOurth-st statOn-HOuse, Keenan,
informed Capt WOglOm and Sergeant COlahan that ne
was not sorry what he had DONE but when asked
subsequently, If he not glad that he had not sue
ceeded IN numbering his wife, he said, with tears stream
ing down his chceks "That is own mind blame
my nOtherinlaW Tor all this. treated my wife we'll
1 am haTd-WOTkng man. work night and day. My
wife all my every week, except - that re-
quired for spending money. She has now over 500 in
one Of the Wiamsburgh Savings Banks credited 10 her
own name. She left without q cent and took IrOm
me nv child and my all / blame her mother FOR IT,"
keenan, is only y years Of age an engineer and ma
chnist by trade, and at one time IN the United
states Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
pFpsONAJTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The Emperor Alexander of Russia has left
Berlin.
la Grange a political writer, has been ban
isheI IN Martinique.
Count Waldersee will leave Berlin for Paris as
German charge dAhaiTes on the 3Oh inst
The King of Greece left Athens on Friday
for Trieste The Queen occupies the throne Regent bis absene
The Hon. j. s. G. KnOwlton, editor of The
Worcester Mass Palladium aud Sheriff Of that county died yesterday
The Marquis of Lorn and Princess Louise
landed AZ Deal Eng Saturday their return from aiou on the
continent
Gen Wm II. Seward jr., ]. NJ. Knapp and party
have from Oregon to San Francisco and vi" start Tor
this week.
Prince Iohenloh0e Of Austria goes TO Rome to
congratulate the Pope the twenty aih anniversary OF bis elect ION ~
the Papal chair
The President has recognized Henry X. Symons
Savannah Ga ami the other ports in TIA
state and Brure Consul Of Belgium NewOeAns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
THE DANGERS OF THE sTREETcARs.

Minnie Mccarthy OF No. 20 DOycr-st, age
II months was run over evening by Belt BairOad
car and dangerously injured. The driver Andrew Gala
Cher was arrested.
An unknown man. age IS, fell yesterday from the front
platform Of an Eighth-ave. car, at Onebundred and
nineteenth-st, and received fracture OF inc SKULL
Taken 70 Bellevue Hospital.
Mary Nilhiu, age Q, OF No. 30 CroSby-st, was
Instantly killed by car No Of the Bleeckers line, on
Saturday evening
John w. Abhan, a German, age q, died yesterday In
ST. Inkes Hospital from injuries received May % by
being run by Of the Frstaye. line at 1hrty-
third-st He said short time before his death, that lie
was pushed off the front platform, but did not say
by whom The will be investigated. The deceased
resided in SccOnd-avc., near Forty -scyenthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CRIMES AND CAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
flames b. Lovejoy of Pepperell, Mass. hanged
himself on SATURDAY.
Mrs. Fairs death-warrant has been signed, and
ID in the hands Of the Sheriff
The steamer George Weems was burned at
Baltimore Saturday Loss $4,000
Il l.. Fowlers saw-mill at Ramsonville n. Y,
burned Friday light Loss $1,000.
IA W. Schmidt of Hartford Conn., committed
suicide in She Union House, Niagara Falls, Saturday
Hurlburt & Dodges planning mill, in Cleye-
land burned yesterday. Loss. $1,000 insurance. s6O
DIR. Oliver W. Reid of Philadelphia has been
sentenced years and Eve months imprisonment for producing en-
abortion. TT. Il
....Chauncey FentOn, a we'll known citizen OF
Crown Point n Y has been arrested charge d shs PeS"
cheek He said be ssI authorized to indOrseit
edward c. Robinson pleaded guilty 70 the
charge Of beiag resident trader, selling fooa "' "
Baltimore, On Saturday, and Was fined soo and o"'''
George H. Holden member OF the Suffolk
hsss bar implicated 10 the fraudulent dorse o ~ A4 s
JAques, has been sentenced o months imprisonment
80. County Commissioners McGee and Nicely Oh
Psugh Penn vbo aded guilty to receiving brides ior fsnung
Iouor ern. bv. hem suced hne Of 5000 each WITH
one yesrs Imprisonment In the "oh"ouS 49,,
The press of California, almost without excep-
the o. the ChinAinAn who
Vas G nv how, Francisco recently In the face Of
positive testimony he Jury returned verdict OF Desh om Gauss
unknown" =,
A rang Of burglars was at work in Montreal
an aIS The Of Justice Mebay entered and
I Frederick CAN'T entered the aay being absent Mr.
encountered the baa- and 10 attempting TO arrest
r. .ho, AID sre, Injured 10 the face that he bted and
the Weesn sxsSS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO IN MAssAcHusETrs.

WORCESTER, June IA terrible tornado
rassed through the towns OF Paxton Holden, and West
I;oyleston this afternoon at $50 o'clock, demohshing
every building in its track and tearing up trees by the
roots The first of it received here of its
appearance in the OF Paxton, where It demolished
the barn of L. " Parhurst and blew Of one gable Of
his dwelinghouse From there 1t went in northeast
ery direction and blew down the buildings OF Mr.. BgeOw
on the old town farm Thence went through the woods
sweeping all before it. and striking the house and barn
of Lewis Martini in Holden entirely dcmolishing both
The village Of Holden next taken in its destructive
march, and here five barns three houses, and one car
penter-shop were blown down. Three persons were
injured one, Charles BuTett seriously strip OF heavy
stone wall some % rods in length completely blown
over and large trees were blown 80 rods with upward
of un Of earth upon their roots The tornado took but
a moment for its work, and accompanied by thun-
der lightning and rain The last heard OF 1t was near
Oakdalc where many trees were blown down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

warpath. At Pilguenco two leagues south Of Mulchen
they made raid and said to have carried OF 40
women ana children and large number OF horses and
cattle large military force will be sent out to chas
tse Them Seven have been arrested for cOnspng
TO assassnate Don Nicolas Naranio aud pilagng the
works and stores connected with the aqueCuct. new
ne OF steamers to from this port 20 Panama four
times month, is projected, with capital Of s. 500 900
The receipts at the CustomHouse in this port for April
amounted to S433.359.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
NETWORK, MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1871.

plcatlena and 30 conduct ourselves 10 command the
respect sympathy and support OF the entire people
Within few days | Will announce my staff officers.
Meantime have TO ask the present incumbents TO
tnue the performance OF the duties OF their respective
Offices The honor OF election TO the position Of Cou
mander Chief Of the Grand Army Of the Republic Is
most gratifying 10 me. and II will be my purpose TO
its affairs TO merit the appreciation OF its
members BY order Of AMBROSE l.. BURNSIDE,
Commander In Chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC-GEN
BURNSIDE ASSUMES COMMAND.
UsAnouARTERs GRAND ARMY OF THE REPuBiIc,


WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 20, 1871.
cvrpp.I Orders No 1.-The National Encampment
assemhled i'm annual session In the City OF Boston, May
IN and IN inst having hOnOFed me with the position OF
Commander Chief OF the Grand Army or the RepuDnc
hereby assume command The mission " the 0rdeI -
10 promote fraternity, charity and loyalty ana ia ts
dreciion under the command OF my distinguished pre-
deeessor great good has already been done. III VIII
DE nav purpose TO aid In the continuance or these good
works It has been Thought wise by the National
Encampmeut 10 do away with the free-grade s}s
tenn which with other reforms established by Il, WILL
should especially avoid all political and secaraD com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
THE NEW DOMINION.

OUTRAGE ON AN AMERICAN CoNsULIN MANITOBA.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 11.-A gentleman ar
rvng from Manitoba reports that May oath, the Amer
man consul c. ". Taylor, assaulted by Canadian
soldier who struck at Taylor with club, but fortu
natly missing him Taylor escaped to the Consulate
and Immediately pulled down the American nag when
was ayng in honor the Queens birth day. No action
has been taken by the authorities this outrage Other
acts Of lwessness have been committed by the soldiers
who are INST iusttutng reign OF terror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
ITALY.

TIE DAY FIXED FOR TIE REMOVAL TO ROME.
LONDON. Saturday, June 10, 1871.
The Italian Government has officially in
formed an the foreign ambassadors that the Capital Of
Italy will the st Of July, De transferred to Rome
The ambassadors await instructions nom their home
Governments before making arrangements for "A change
Of residence.
sentative here Baron Kubeck TO follow King Victor
Emanuel 10 Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12
EXTENSIVE FIRE At TROUT RUN, PENN.

ELMIRA, June 1.-THE very extensive extract
works owned by the citizens Of Emra, and situated at
Trout Run PENN about 65 miles south of this city on the
Northern Central Railway, destroyed by fire yes
terdav In addition 10 the extract works some five
Sly dwelling houses together with cooper shop black
smith shop and mill burned. About $4,000
,porth Of bark and extracts destroyed The fire
caught i'm some shavings outside OF the buildings from
shark from the smoke stack. Loss $4,000 Insurance.
C1bo 0ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-12

THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT TO BE REMOVE f.I,r ~
pARIs-THE ORLEANS PRINCES RESIGN la
SEATS As DEPUTIEs-THE PRINCE lMrn a.
strvTIoNFD AS A CANDIDATE FOR THE No
SENBIY. 1871.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July D.
BUTTER-At S!@20c for common
to Western Reserve.
CHEESE-Select factory at loo lie.
COTTON-Flrm; middIing at 2Olc.
FLOUR--Quiet low grades at 50 ID
G4 25; supertine at s. O005 25; family
at Sc 30CG6 50
GRAlN-Wheat very dull old win
ter red at 81 40; new at 81 80. Corn
unchanged at 57@62c for sound mixed
to prime prime white shelled. Oats
quiet and steady at $54@6lc for mixed
to white. Rye quiet at SS@9lc. Bar
ley dull; August and September delivery
at 9lc@Sl 90.
HAY-Steady and in good demaud
at Sl3 OO@2O % for low grades TO No.
| timothy.
OIL.-Linseed quiet at $4,000.
PROVISIONS Very dull; mess
pork at $l5 GOALS 25. Bulk meats
firmer shoulders at &c; rib sides at I!ci
clear rib sides at 73c, clear sides at Sc
Bacon inactive; shoulders at 6lc; clear
rib sides at sc; clear sides at &c. Sugar
cured hams at l5@l6c. Lard, city ket
tie at l0lc
SUGAR-In fair demand; hards al
I4@I4tc; A at l3@I3tc; New Orleans
verv firm common to fancy at 9i9 l21c
yellow at ll6 l2c.
TOBACCO-Very quiet operators all
out Of the city.
WHISKY-At 89Gy9 90c for iron.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-07-06
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, July 5.-Proprietors oi
shoe factories, taking advantage OF the
dullness OF trade, have made an effort
to cut down wages from IL to Is per
cent. The employees, male and female,
have struck, refusing to work at the re-
duction.
WALTON, July 5.-A fire broke out at
about 2:l5 P. NJ yesterday in the dwell
ing of 7. H. Rice, burning il to the
ground. The furniture was saved. The
loss is estimated at $1,000. No insur-
ance. The Masonic Hall, adjoining,
was slightly damaged. w. L. Nor
man, merchant under Masonic Hall,
will lose about $1,000 by water and the
removal of goods. Insured The
Boone House caught fire several times,
but was promptly extinguisted. But
for the presence OF large number Of
people who were attending a picnic at
Oakland grove, who assisted to put out
the fire, more than half the town would
have burned.