davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

A CHALLENGE FROM FRoCDE.-B Before be-
ginning his third lecture in Boston on Mon
day evening Mr. Froude delivered the fol.
lowing challenge TO those who have accused
him of bad faith in his treatment Of historical
documents:
"L5dles ana Gentlemen,-1 feel it my duty,
in view of the manner in which mA lectures
have been received in this country, to say a
word to you who honor we with your pre-
sence at my lectures in defence ofmyself and
nv books, which Rm pleased to learn have
had a somewhat extensive sale in this coun-
try. am accused Of bad faith in my treat
ment of historical! documents, and it has been
charged against me that am not to be trust
ed. and that am dishonorable man. 1t is i'm
possible for me to reply in detail to the charges
of inaccuracy which have been made against
me. and have therefore determined TO
answer my assailants in the following man.
ner., tits challenge exactly similar to that
sent By me to the Saturday Rerie,s some time
since In answer to some criticisms which had
been made against me. Let my aecusers Sc
lect any number of pages from any OF my
historical works, one, two, three, or totr
hundred pages, az they may please, and sup
NIT thsm ITO tho keeper OF the records u
England, NTH when al! historical aesn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

The GREAT BELL OF ST. PAULs.--Every
American going to London visits st. PauPs
cathedral Us matter of course, and thou Oh
each knows in advance something of its
grandeur nearly all are astonished to find
their preconceived notions totally at fault.
The dome and the bells especially exceed in
size all that one has imagined in advance
The dome alone weighs over six million
pounds, and the bell-towers are of CORE
spending size. There are four bells in all
three In the southern and one in the nerth-
ern tower. Even the smallest Of these bells
is altogether too large to be turned in ring
ing; and were sufficient power for this pur-
pose to be used the great towers, strong as
they are, would hardly stand the strain. The
two smaller bells in the clock-tower strike
the quarters, and above them hang the great
bell which strikes the hours. 1t has diam
eter Of nine feet and it weighs II Ala pounds.
Aside from its great size and unequalled
tone it is subject Of interest from the fact
that it is bell having history Of its own.
In the old days before the Reformation q
great bell, named Edward, in honor Of Ed
ward the Confessor, used to toll the hours
from the clocktower opposite Westminster
Hall gate. During the reign Of William and
Mary it became necessary to remove the bell
and, in passing under Temple Bar, 1t fel
from the carriage on which it was being
transported and was broken. 1t was placed
under shed in the cathedral yard, where il
remained until 1716, when it was rccast
with some additional metal, and hung in The
clock-tower of ST. Paul's. where the tourist
visits it to-day. II Is never used except tt
strike the hours snd to toll on the occasion
of the death Of members Of the royal family
the bishop of London. the dean Of st. Paul's
or the lord mayor of London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22
NoRYnLK MARKETs.

NovEssBER ~ Cst5ct,s- sstric. AIew r.aflins.
Isac.: low niddlng, g1sc.; good ordinary, i7kd
lIsc.; ordinary. 1s4siec. -. s.
local demand hardly more than ordinarily supplied
at with sales to-day at the latter price, and
Hsg-Iarket quiet at 81 soGsi IS per hundred by
cargo, and S1.5o from store. teit
Md@.-Dry, la517c. Is D.: green, SC. "a b.
Iiun6er.-The stock and receipts are very nght&
e oerog sFi sn es s Yellow pns
stepping, clear heart S22g$s5; tost, 6to 20 feet
SIS; % 10 80 feet, SIS &c5; roniman boards, Sis
Sia: heart ioist and scanting S?54S3o as to sizes
and lengths. s,-8t.a.f,zs
LiMe.-Market steady, with good demand. We
quote Washington, $3.50 p barrel; tThomasfor-
81 IS Ss barrel; Shell Lime, 81 81 ton; RocklanG
sLso; Ground Plaster eli - ton, b q terce' % v
barrel. 1.'
Peanuts.-There have been but few daily ealea
during the week at prices ranging from eec-, for
very poor, moudys trash lots, TO Sl4o for fairly dry
expresses about the range Of prices. Yesterday one
or two lots were taken ut SIs0. To-day perhaps l2o
bags were soida few at 81 So aud for one parcel OF
fancy Sl.65 Is claimed as gotten. 20 itzil:
steady demand. Sales of yellows to-day at %. The
late heavy frosts and cool weather Will now curfail
the trade. Irish potatoes: Northern peach-biows
"a. rs carly rose, So so; Jackson whites, Sa25
Sttres.-Receipts Of pipe slaves have been very
LIBERAL and the market Is less active. though rs vel
without change In prices. Demand for other de'
hhd., sis9s!s: culls, sS5aS3s; W. o. hid, $40
culls $780, .. hid. heading, SO crls' gao; pipes
SaH.~We quota: Liverpool fine, standard brands,
g. A.. By carload, in jobbing lots slso.
Liverpool &. A.. 80.
Turtle market Is fair, with moderate de-
IYooL-u nwushed, ae85ec. per pound; washed,
aJ9Id5c. e-.E.z. szrs q u -r.5..-e .Eat&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22
Tine Presbyterian Tercentenary-sn-
ferestlng Services I'm Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, November 20.-The three
handrcdth anniversary Of Prcsbyteranism
Was celebrated ut Penn-Sluare church, in
this city, to-day by interesting ceremonies
and services. The church was elegantly
decorated with floral eVergreeus, symbolic
and historical decorations. Among the lat
Ter vas the inscription, "Seyenty Thousand
Huguehot Martyrs. st. BartholomeW'S Day,
1872" The ministers, ruling elders, and IN
vited guests met at the new Presbyterian
publication-house. Nos. / 1874 and 1850
Chestnut street, at balf-past 10 O'Clock, ana
marched in procession to the Chllfeh.
Among tho e present were number OF cx-
moderators and clerks Of the Genera Assem-
bly,. professors Of theological semlnarlcs,
members Of various boards of the cburch,
and Presbyterian members OF the Judiciary,
the national, State, and municipal govern
lncnis. The synod Of Philadelphia was
largely represented. On arriving at the
church, the procession entered and occupied
the seats set apart. An immense asscmb!age
occupied the remainder Of the church.
The services were begun at IL O'Clock,
Hon. William Strong, associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of the United States, pre-
siding. The following was the order Oh the
services: Voluntary music under the direc-
ton OF Professor Wolsefer, assisted py O
selected corps OF skilled singers SCRIPTURES,
4Gth Psalm, read by Rev. 1. w. }. Wylie, =.
D.; prayer by the Rev. q. NJ. Humphrey, -.
D.; singing, nOld Hundred by tue choir
and congregation; Memorial Discourse. ~
Rey. Samuel J. Wilson, y. d., LII. d. Ffe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

REroRT OF TIE COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS
LAST YEARS WoRs OF THE OFF!oE-IMpoR.
TANT RRca annual report
Of General NJ. d. Lcggett, Commissioner of
Patents, shows that during the year the
number of applications for patents, including
reissues and designs, was 1857 number for
extensions, 2Si: for registering OF trade
marks, $50. 1880 patents were issued, 233
extensions granted, and $50 certificates of
trade marks, and $500 caveats fled Fees
from all sources amounted to 500, 1854. sc !;
the total expenditure, S623.553.9 90, showing
thnt the office has receipts over eXpendi.
lures, 81, 4oG.96. In his report the Com.
missioner states that the cfice has out
grown the plan of its organization,
and that new plan is absolutely nc.
cesSary to secure to inventors and to this
country the benefits of our patent system.
He urges the Importance of separating the
Patent Office from the Interior Department,
as recommended to Congress In February
last. The evils Of the association of the Office
with the Department are scarcely felt under
the administration of the present Secretary
who has not interfered to disturb its organi.
cation nor to force upon it persons disquali.
fed for its peculiar duties. Were it certain
that oil bis successors would be equally wise
says the Commissioner, the necessity for q
separation would be less apparent In con.
cusion. the Commissioner adds that more
room is required for the working force and
files Of the Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

A CURIOUS MURDER TRIAL-CooLSISs OF
TIE CRIMINAL AND STUPIDITY OF THE JUpGg.-
Probably the most novel and original ter
mtnation Of proceedings against man for
murder that is on record occurred in Cali
fornia last month, and was briefly mentioned
iE our Geographic news at the time. In 1870
a man Of the name Of Mclaughlin, usually
called FIN Mclaughlin for shortness, read
in San Francisco publication of ill-repute q
paragraph rejecting upon his wife. Nc
Laugh!in lived in Sacramento, and for some
reason or other he took upon himself to sup
pose that one Lundholm, also of Sacramento,
had written the Objectionable article. 1t does
not appear that be had any. reasonable
ground for his suspicious, as Lundholm is
described as peaceable, well-conducted
German, who pursued the avocation of q
barkeeper in iager-beer saloon, dispensing
the mild beverage which formed the staple
Of trade In the establishmentwhere he gained
his livelihood with quietness and a careful
attention to the wants Of his customers.
Such person would hardly he supposed
to be likely to seek reputation in the field
Mclaughlin ascr;bed to him. But at any
rate the latter chose to consider that Lund-
holm wrote the paragraph, and lie visited the
place where toe man was employed and
charged him with the authorship. The i'm
putation was st once denied. Here the &C.
counts OF the affair that have reached us be-
came Cosgy but the result Of the interview
was that Lundholn was shot dead by hls
| visitor. II is not clear whether he was shot
because Mclaughlin thought lie wrote the
| scurrilous paragraph, Or beca;seEe had been
guilty of diScourtcsy in denying S!cLaugh.
Inns assertion that he had written il. But
he was shot, and il probably made little diff
ference to the unfortunate LunGlIolm which
| WINS the precise reason for bis t!ntirnc|y TAX.
Ing off. Mclaughlin was arrested for mur.
der, and after innumeablc legal proceedings
including the non-aGrccmcnt Of jury in his
case, was admitted 10 bail.
In October he was tried again, md con.
victcd Of murder in the first degree, which
everybody thought righteous termination
Of his case. Just here. however, M cinbar
rasSmeut sprang UP. This verdict set aside
the proceedings admitting him TO bail, and
| the judge, feeling a deicaey about ordering
| the arrest Of one who had been admitted tC
| bail by the Supreme Court. adjourned The
court without making any order as 10 The
| disposition Of the prisoner. The consequence
| was that Mclaughlin was permitted to wall
| ont Of court with his counsel, his conviction
| Of murder practically serving as release tc1
bis bail. His counsel made motion for :
new trial, but as the convicted man at once
left the city it is hardly expected that TIKI
motion will lie very urgently pressed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

isssor 81 Feel I'D history. W,este,r
logical Ssnaina Allies henY. NE morn
ing essices closed with the Bfy,giss oIY ihl
sisd hvnhn by the choies and cesgsn tiAs,
ahds the beneaictioa by Rev, George M
Musgfasa 4s n 3 p ~ y
In the afternoon che church was again si,lef
70 overlooking. After prayer ha Rev. Her
TICK johnson, %. D., "a historical MINER N
sfessyterfsnssm was read by Rev. Roher,
NJ, PATTERSON, followed by historical nane,
on Ireshyterlaaism In the United States. hy
rev. u. .. Dates, and Presbyteriants,n Il
soreign Countries, by Rev. DIR, James Mc
Gosh, OF Princeton College. Tho eelebratior
Murphy. y Ao'' : ''ollis'S
The celebration above reported IA in con.
iormltv With a recommendation totbat effect
OF the General Assembly of the Northern
presbyterian Church which met IN Detroit
last May The centennial thus relebrayed Is
understood TO be that of the English nrenni.
cation. the Prcsbyteriahs Claiming that tho
reformed churches on the continent have
substantially tbc Same ecclesiastical sys,err ne
their own, differing only In minor detai,o
and also that their own form of church GO.
vernment was the primitive form, The
presbyterian Church Of Scotland had its re-
mote origin in the FIRST Introduction of the
principles Of She reformation into that co,l.,-
try about 1927. The establishment of Pres.
eFierianism in Scotland was ratified by an
act OF Parliament in 1890. The PRESBYTERIAN
Church i'll the United States is considered n
daughter of the Church of Scotland. Pres
byterians began to emlgrate from Scotland
and the north OF Ireland to the American
colonies as early as 1850, and their first and
largest churches were established in Penn.
Sylrania and Maryland. ...-.-.-~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22
CHANGING TEE GAUGE OF Railroads.&c.

CHANGING TEE GAUGE OF RAIl.RoAps.-The
rapidity with which the gauge of railway
can be changed is one of the ms rvels Of the
day. A year or SO ago the bros d-gauge rail-
way from CINCINNATI to ST. Louis was
changed to a narrow-gauge road in the
course of a single SUNDAY; and on last Sun
day two hundred niles of the Grand Trunk
road. between Sarnia and Fort Erie, was
CHANGED from gauge of five feet six inches
TO one of four feet eight and q half inches.
1t will be noticed that al! the changes when
have hitherto been made in tho gauge Of rail-
WAYS actually ia use have bee 0 in the direc'
ton Of narrower gauge. Tile Erie is now
the only great road 10 the country which
uses the broad gauge, and this is to be aban-
doncd in favor of the narrow gauge When
ever the existing rolling stock Is worn out:
The broad gauge has been thoroughly trled
here and in England, and Is now univer-
sally acknowledged to be iailure--rNeac
York Times. *s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

THE PouLrRY FEvEn-THE THANKSGIVING
TURKEY IN No DANoER.-The. fears which
have pcrvaded the mind Of mdter-fGinihds
on the ttanksgiving-tulkcy question are not
likely to be realized. The New York Herald
now says:
"Therc il not much danger to the poultry
after ALL Barn-yard fowls suffer from vari-
Gus affections ut this unusually damp period
of the year, and the appearance among the
chickens OF a single case Of cold in the head
would cause world of comment about cpl.
zooty among the innocent rlstics. The
butchers are shrewdy suspected of being
tho originators Of this idea OF hen and tur-
key fatality. A veracious informant, how
ever, states that it has resulted among his
hens from their being allowed TO peck their
sustcnancc among the stahle-re!use of dis
eaSed horses. II is not improbable that there
may be some truth in this, and hence it
would be we'll for all farmers and henWiyes
to remove this dangerous accumulation out
of the reach Of their poultry. The eyes Of
the entire country are upon them" :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

CANADA CAST OFr.-It really looks as if
England wanted to shake Canada off. The
London Times, in recent article about the
Washington treaty, the fishery question, the
San Juan boundary, etc, gives the blue
noses their discharge after the following
fashion: " From this time forth look after
your own business yourselves; you aretbig
enough. YOU are strong enough, you are in
te,ljeent enough, and il there were any de-
fIciency, in any OF these points it would be
supplied by the education OF self-rel'ance.
We are both now in false position, and the
time has arrived when we should be relieved
from it. Take up your freedom; your days
of apprenticeship are over" s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22
EsEHSNN Al.

TAUTlON.-All persons are hereby noti-
" fed 10 beware Of n certain party calling himsell
p. A. BERGH, aud representing himself as swede'
who has been actirg rs general ticket agent or inc
National and Allan Steamship lines for the Ne
tional Virginia Settlement Association.
Sud L. 4. BERGH Ia no longer authorized TO act
for said Association In any capacity whatever. Par
tics having tickets Cor sale placed In their hands by
said Bcreh are notified that tic tickets Will not be
received by said lines Of stcamcrs; and all persons
are varied against llying tickets from any parties
rcprcscut :rE themselves ::s our agents. .
Whatever authority may have been vested In the
said BERGu by the said Association IL hereby re-
v0ked. .yu,
81 order of the Board OF tic y. '; NJ Wyl-
lc5hurc. Va. :. u. bol m,
November i, 1872. secrear! 3To teH'
M o1-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

+ ANOTHER REPORTER WHO WANTED TO Know
How IT WAS HYsEIF.-Anotlier of the IRE.
ipressible reporters who make investigations
regardless OF personal Inconvenience, has
turned up In the New York Times office;
Having heard constant complaints Of bold
lrobberies committed by skin-gume gamblers,
ihe professionally played faro at saloon kept
by Harvey Young, and was cnolly fleeced out
OF SIS, the dealer not even taking the trouble
to disguise bis cheating. The reporter pro-
poses now to make test case, and has caused
the arrest of Harvey Young, the Oldest skin
gambler in New York, and his dealer, Yorke.
Young was concerned In the Bill Pool MUIR
der, and about three years ago he shot Bob
Willis, keeper Of a rival gambling-house on
Broadway. He has never been tried for
either offence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22
pT-BTJC SALE OF TWO THOUSAND

4 ACRES OFvALUABLE LAND. LYING On
ROANOKE RIVER, IN MECkLESBuRG COuN-
TY VA.-By virtue of decree Of tie Circuit Court
of A1eckenburg county rendered on the 2Sth Ucto-
Der, 1872, IN the suit Of Rawlins, &C., rS Rawiinss
executor. &C., will offer for sale, upon the prem
ses. At public auction, 10 the highest bidder on the
l1th dry of December. 1872 the lands OF which E A.
EawliHs died seized. lying on Roanoke river, con-
tuinDg In the aggregate about TWO THOUSAND
ACRES. They will be sold fu tracts or parcels as
hereinafter described, namely:
BERRY HILL, containing. SEVEN HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY-NINE ACRES: has a large and
comm dious dwelling and all necessary outbujld-
ings; fine orchard OF apples, peaches, and pears.
PLEASANT GROVE, containing FIVE HUN
DRIED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES; about l50 Of
which Is very valuable low-grounds: the highlanG
well set in clover. and sufficient number OF build
ings in good repair. .
Valley GARDEN contains FIVE HUNpRED
AND TWENTY ACRES, ofwkich about It's is val
liable low-grounds; tic highland Is In fne condi-
ton buildings good
These lands have been rented for the ensuing year.
but the purchaser will re entitled TO the rents.
TERNs OF SALE: One-ti!iTd OF the purchase mo-
new 10 be paid on the day OF sale, and The residue In
TWO equal snnual instruments for which the pllr-
chaser will be required TO execute bonds carrying
interest from day Of sale; the title TO be retained
until the whole Of the purchase money Is paio.
81 G.P. TARRY. Commissioner.
4. MOTEL am authorized by the decree to sell any
or all of the aforementioned property privately.
no2. FGWiw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22
LYNGHBuRe MARKETS.

NOVEMBER 2o.-Apples.-Gree q bbl., se4Sa.so
.B E, lagsoc.; Sides, l2s@lasc; shoul
ders, 1i@I2c. rs ,.F
Butter.-2oI3oc. -}..fs-r .i5..s rss.sl
BeestCnr.-2s6l30c-
: Corn.-723075o.
corn Kedt.-so bs. to bushel-75GsGc. 81
FSour-Fine. asfs@ss: superane. s7.e5@s7.sc
extra, S7.75@SS; family, ss.75@$s.
Relationships. Ks. ...s.-.
Observation-Disclosures.
Ginseng.-s5T9Qc.
/ Ldrd-New, leGllac.
! Onts-.5@s0c.
. Pork.-Fresh slaughtered, q 100, s7As7es:
Peaches.-Peeled, l2s@l5o. unpeeled, egsc.
Potatoes.-Irish, In demand, 5eG75o.
RUe-S06S5c.
Jurkeys.-Per b., 123618sc.
I Vineg1r.-Pure cider. wholesale. 25Q30c.
Whe9t-W hite. 81 .6e@Si.7S; red. Sl.5o@$!.s5.
Wool Washed, eeGI66c:; unwashed, 4e9a5c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

BEAUTIFUL CHuRoH-Now that the scat
folding has been taken down, there is out
one opinion in regard to the Disciples or
CampbeIlite church, corner of Grace and
Seventh streets, the site of DR.. Deane's old
residence. Every one is in transports of adj
miration over it. Interiorly, as well as eyte-
riorly, it is pronounced, by acclamation, the
prettiest church in the city or in the State.
The spire is almost as beautiful as St. Paul's
Gothic in style, and built Of an exquisite
granite, it is an ornament of which any city
might be proud.-Riohmond Correspondence
Louisville Cour1er-JouTndl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

|rnents are deposited Let chem then appoint
|a commission to examine and compare my
works with THESE documents, and In case
their CHARGES can be nlade good, forever of:
ter TO hold my peace and accept the dis
shonored position to which they would now
,consign me. Ii they do not make good their
charges, they to make me q public apology,
retractiBg what they have said against me,
the expenses Of this commission to be borne
by me. !. Asa writer who has done his best
to tell the truth, think it simple justice that
this challenge should settle the question of
the accuracy OF my writings"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22
ALEXANDRIA MARKETS.

NOVEMBER 2e.-The market for Wheat Is dull
and heavy for tie qualities offered, and prices are
nominally unchanged; offerings Of lss bushels white
ard 1000 of red with sales Of the former at $iI0
and 81 50 for good to prime and Sl.s8 for strictly
prime and Of the latter at Sizes, s17o. S1.Te, S75
81 Te Sill, Sl.Ts and 81 so for fair to prime. Corn
Is rmer and in better demand; of 40 bush
els of mixed with sales at &C. for old; GALES of new
white, quantity previously reported, Mt 55c Rye is
In light receipt with sales at ssc. No offerings OF
Oats on 'Change to-day. = :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-22

Anather. asarfssi 2fre ii Boston. T
Hesfos. hi prtlS before ]
n,oieeks vening flames burst forth from
tIhse PIPER rsindews and rDef Of Rand 4
Ayery's extensive print fDg.l,o,lse. No, So
Cofnhilss near the foot OF Washington street.
The Gan,cs shot up fiirfouslg 10 a great
height, and strong northerly wind carried
showers OF burning cinilers over the build.
| Ing on the eastern side or Washington street
and across State street. 80 i,t5sts = . .
In response to d general alarm sounded
tho aremen were promptly on thespot, and
steamers sc at once opened play from State and
Washington streets. Cornhill, and other
points adjacent to the fire, and In thirty
minutes the flames, which. threatened an
other great cenaagration, were subdued aud
confined to the limits in which they first
broke ont. ,tt32s - -g1
The general alarm and the grand illunina-
ZION caused By the shooting flames caused
great commotlon, and immense crowds OF
excited people gathered from all parts Of the
clty TO the scene of the conlagration. r,r.,
Ihe military guard, which have been kent
up since the great IRE, were ofimportant
eerylce, FORMING q, Gordon across the streets,
keeping back the crowd, and giving the fire.
men ample room for most efficient service. 4
Rand d Avery were almost entirely burned
out. Ihey had one of the largest and best
appointed book and job printing establish
ments in; New England, employing some
two hundred men. ~ !.
Rand d Ayeiy's establishment was COM
pleteiy destroyed. There was large num-
Der OF powerpresses Of different kinds in the
building, and q large amount of books and
pamphlets, partly flushed, which will be
total loss. Rand & Avery estimate their loss
ut Ss50, 300 insured mostly in Boston offices.
The following is list of the losses, in
sured more or less, mostly in Boston offices:
Abbotts bindery, $4,000; Adams & Bakers
,Dlnaery, $4,000; The Congregational Pub
fishing Society, $4,000; Henry Hoyt, book
publisher, $4,000; the congregation, $4,000,
md the building, which was owned by the
fifty associates. $4,000. The fire originated
in the press-roonl Of Rand s. Avery.