The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-07
OHIO.
Immense Loss of Property In Toledo
Assistance Arrives from Other cities
Tho Flames Conquered.

Immense Loss of Property In Toledo :
Assisfance Arrives from other Cities
Tho Flames Conquered.
TOLEDO, June CA fire broke out
at $3.50 this evening in the trunk factory OF
Brooks, Chase & Crofts, on st. Clair
street. "Ha
The location of the fire is in the heart OF
the business portion of the city. and alrea-
dy many stores on Summit street are in
flames. A fresh wind is blowing from the
northeast, and it is impossible to say where
the fire is like to be checked.
The building occupied by The Daily
Commercial is now on fire.
fsEcoND DIsPATCHl
TOLEDO, June Midnight. AT this
hour the fire is under partial control, with
a fair prospect that it will be stopped at
Gardner Block, on the corner of Summit
and Madison streets.
kilograms have been sent to Detroit,
Sandusky, Fremont. and Adrian for steam
fire-engines. and one from each of the last
two named towns are coming.
The Commercial office is but slightly
damaged, the wind carrying the fire away
from it in a southerly direction.
The large dry goods establishment of
Fred. Eaton & Co., Hunker's confection-
ary, and W. w. Alcorn's jewelry store al
entirely destroyed.
The contents Of all the stones in the line
OF the fire were mostly removed, and
though badly damaged. large portions will
be saved. TIE streets are packed with
goods in all directions, and squad of
Zouaves have been detailed to guard them.
THIRD DIsPATCH.l
TOLEDO, June TIP. 80 A. M.-Thc
fire is now entirely under control, having
spread no further than Gardner's block.
The steamer from Adrian arrived and is
now at work.
The loss will probably reach 100000,
and the insurance 100000.
ARIZONA.
Another Army Officer Killed by the
Enthusiastically Between the In.
dian Agent and tho Apaches.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Ad,ice
from Arizona this afternoon.state that the
Indian agent at San Carlos, Major LARA
bee, has had some difficulty with the
Apaches. They undertook to kill him
with spears, and he ran to Lieutenant AL
my's tent. The latter, with six soldiers,
then accompanied him to the agency, where
they went into Larrabee's tent. When
Almy and Larrabee came out of the
tent, the former in advance, the Apaches
fired on them, and Almy received three
bullets, passing through his body. He fell
dead without groan. Larrabee was UNI
touched and retired into the tent. Four of
the six soldiers ran. One of the two who
remained was prevented from shooting by
Conception, Mexican interpreter at
the agency. The Apaches fled across the
river. 1t is probable that many of them
have taken to the mountains. A messen-
ger to Governor Stafford, who left the
reservation half an hour after the
occurrence, says the majority of the
Indians were there when he left. Eske
Vousein, the noted chief, had become
angry with the agent several days previ-
ously, and had left San Carlos with large
band some time before the murder. The
Indians fired about forty shots at Larrabee
and Almy.
1t has been generally thought for some
time that an outbreak was inevitable.
Almy was born in Massachusetts, and
was promoted to be first lieutenant of the
9th cavalry in April, 1860.