davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28
The Great Massachusetts Disast ter
Nearly 200 Lives Lost

The last Jeffersonian contained brief
account of the terrible disaster caused by
the breaking of dam on Mill River, in
the western part of Massachusetts, by
which a great many lives were lost and
a vast amount of property swept out Of
existence.
Incidents of the food are numerous
and art-rending. Whole families, In
some instances, have been drowned in
left childless or widowed, and the mum
Der who from a condition of comfort have
been brought to desttuton and left home
less and penniless, can hardly be counted
The whole track of the deluge from Nor.
champion to Williamsburg, about ten
miles, is scene of devastation and woe
The subsistence of the waters, which was
almost as sudden as their rise, has left
the whole valley strewn with the ruins of
what but few hours ago were prosperous
villages, the abodes of comfortable and
coutented industry. Tables, chairs, beds,
pianos, all kinds of household furniture
tossed together, muddy and wet, bruised
and splDtered, are scattered along the
banks of the river. The bodies of the
dead have been restored to their relatives
so far they have been recovered, but it
will be many days before the lists of the
missing can be made out with anything
like accuracy and the extent of the loss
of human life determined
The more one sees of the scene the I'D ore
desolate it appears. Nearly every tree in
the course of the torrent is filed with
shreds of clothing which the cruel bran.
ches stripped from the helpless people
whom the food swept by, and the trees
themselves are stripped by the torrent OF
their bark, and from trunk to twig, are
left as naked and white and scathed as
the corpses of those they crushed and
bruised. Above Williamsburg were about
3 acres of the finest meadow land in
Hampshire county, which, before tie
food, were worth 5000 an acre; now
nothing but the bare granite is left, and
the land could not be given away. There
is hardly bit of meadow on the line O
the river from the reservoir to the Flor
ence, which is not hopelessy ruined
i"Outy I"o piluSes III al HaS6 Deen car
ried away by the flood
All day long this ghastly wound in on,
of the fairest valleys of Massachusetts, ha.
been explored and probed by searchers
looking for the bodies of the lost anc
loved. All day the e1humation and in
terment has been going on. The labor
of large force will be required for week
to search thoroughly the debris coverin,
the meadows. So intimately, however
were the villages known to each othe
that 1t will not be necessary to prosecut
the search for bodies much longer, nearl
all the missing being already accounted
for
The supply of collins was exhauste,
early in the day, and two bodies whicl
were found after there were no more t
be had were laid under tattered coverle
N an open express wagon, and so drive
through the streets of WILLIAMSBURG
Eighteen persons are missing from tw
houses which stood side by side at Iced,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28

1t is officially stated that the SchooI
Department will withhold the State an
preparation from all school districts which
do not publish an annual statement Of
their finances, as required by law. This
must be done by at least ten handbills
or 10 a newspaper. The statement is tc
be made by the old boards, and mus
show the amount of money received and
expended for school purposes. 1t mus,
be shown that the schools have been opeu
not less than five months within tbs
school year, and that they have beer
taught by persons holding valid certi6
Gates from the county superintendent
There is nothing new in these REQUIRE
ments, but heretofore they have not beer
SO strictly enforced by the School Depart
ment as they will be in future.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28

Rev. Mr. BERG, of Chambersburg,
Pa, will preach in the Hamilton Lutheran
Church, on Sunday morning, June 7th, and
in the afternoon at Custard's Church, neal
Bartonsvie, and in the evening at the
Church, near jackson Corners
The public are cordially invited to be
present.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28

THE APPoRuoNMENT.- BY the new Leg
islative Apportionment bill, passed by both
Houses on the l4th inst Northampton
County shall elect 3 members; Bucks, 4 :;
Berks, 6; Lehigh, 8; Monroe, l; Luzerne,
9; Pike, :; Carbon, 2; Wayne, 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28

BEprepared for the Phoenix festival when
it comes off. Save your dimes to be spent
for the benefit of the Company They can
not be put to better use.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28

Presbyterian Billiards is the last new
name for croquet, and the Knight and
Knightesses of the mallet and ball are again
manipulating the favorites.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28

WE have not learned that any one here
abouts has been overdone with the heat this
season.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28

Now clip the grass in your front yard and
do itoften if you want things about the house
to look we'll
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28

KEEP your COWS &c off the Streets" il
the edict of the borough fathers. Alas
poor sukey.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28

THE Temperance crusaders have not reach
ed here yet Hurry up girls
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28

SCRANTON is going to have fremens
parade on Monday next
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28

THE gate season is quite prosperous, and
the swinging pleasant.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28

Our gardens are growing finely.
FROST hereabouts on Friday morning.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-05-28

Our new bands are progressing.
, 1874-07-21

"A-s~|S- '%-~ "@3F@@
Or not. ..-.-
Mr.. Case moved TINT tho Secretary road tho
names Of oil the INSURANCE companies doing
introducing this motion, TINT it might be known
which companies were entitled to vote.
Tho Chairman stated that they bud no liat Of
companies except that contained in tho lnsar-
ance Herald, which was rather incomplete.
Mr.. Caae's motion being adoptod, tho eocro-
tary road tho liBt only tho Representatives. Of
about twenty-five answering to tho call.
The Secretary alHo read tic namoa Of thoso
agents who had received notices to attend the
Mr. s. III. Moore moved that tho Fisc-patro be
| sustained for aaothor year, which motion wuH
Adopted.
THE FINANCES.
Mr. Crltehell moved that tho Doard OF Unlor-
writorH bo empowered to procure 1lrht-caAY Ut
torney to prosecute those Who did not ply their
Nlr. Moore tl,onght before such resolution
| WAS entertained thoy Bhould mako IN appropria-
| T4oro were $4,000, ,000 Of income rotarnel lust
yoar, aud por cont on that would nuke tho sim
Of go, 900, which ought to bo sufficient to llool
| up the patrol during tile year. lie would like to
hoar from Gan. DucAt, Chairman of the Commit
aou. Ducat stated TINT l,o hal worked out
some auggestnnH, but botoro TlnginR tho1n bo-
fore tho moetiuB} tho motion to col1tlllue the
Fire Patrol for anntl!er year should ho recona!E'
oroti. mud according to tho llAw should then
| be added.
Tho motion WAS then rooouBidered, aud agatu
passed, with Tho aboye ameutllnent.
Con. Ducat tho Chairn!au Of tue Committee
on Patrol, btatol that about 720, 00o. would he
lnako TIC patrol oiroot!yo, t4ure sllould he .
branch OH tho South Bldo aud QUO OH tho WeA
SItlo. md $40, 900 would DO required tor each q
tAaso, ~ add!tlon to tho aboyo-namad, sal, ,0oo
, 1874-07-21

Go: wcrc aEst stated to hsvo lost in tho ngFte-
TINT he can pay on alt the losaoa With sl0o, ,0o0
Mr. William Warren. who, .ronroBo'ea tho l'iV.
erpool, London l. utoDo, will got OF With about
The Mercantile, Of thia city, was first ropro,,
acntod na having loHt $500, wh!o ut prcscnt
ca!eulattoms 81, our, viii cover tho loss.
Eric, tho Morchanta' L McoLanlcs' Of Orwign-
| burg. Pa, aud tho Qermania uf Nov Orleans.
Tho Inter two companies come ont unBcathod,
whilo tho former, tho loss OF which vas at first
| thought to 10 e2o,0oo, will pay loaB than
| or Snyder Il Aaeys companies, tho National,
of Philadelphia, Hll hnyo to pay about 100000,
instead Of .47 600 Is at tlrHt reported. THO loss
Of tho pooo ao Of Il 1PsdolGhis n as been reduced
Of Galveston, from $4,000 to $6,0OO. Tho
Safeguard, OF Philadelphia, was iirHt reported to
have lost FL. .0oo,, while thoy will got oa Wilt,
about $1,000 Tho ad!uatern end General
and will remain horo until oil THO loHaos aso paid
| Tho Atlantlo l. Pacific Of this city will 10
abot 81, 600 bottor off than it was Mt first be-
loved to bo. The report first given was q loBs
VIII foot tho bills. ,The, agent +. Of
/ thts Company gtatcs TINT its business hns
stoalily picked up sinco tho fire. and that thoir
receipts of yesterday wore heavier than at any
| one day 'Binco itH organization. IhiH Company
will commence adjusting to-day.
or Il. s. Critcholl'n companies, tho phenlx, Of
Brooklyn, which reported Its loBs OF f33. .00o, Inns
n salvage Of 314,0G0. Tho Now uampahire, of
Manohestor. out of loss Of 81 900, lns salvage
Of 81 .000 mud tho Mississippi, which has lost
S3,000 savos but 57u0.
h1r. =. II. Aouthwicls, who reported tho loss Of
tho Narraganaott, Of Providence, ut 81, ,50o, ro-
ports 1t now at 81 900. Tho uniou, OF phiadel-
pliA, loses loss thnn 5000. aud tho Fauc Of tho
satno placo, will got OH with about tho samo
amount.
ho mg0noGs n os &c ap9se se u
ealyago, thoir adIuBters not having yot arrived,
but tllero Ia no doubt TINT tho estimates t1leg
gayo Mt tirst will bo grently reduced by salvage
mud buildings that wore supposed to be burnt
but we're afterwards found to Aaye bcou saYeJ
with but little damage.
, 1874-07-21
nloyo rofcrrnl 10, md may DO atatod In summary

novo rofcrrod 10, nnl may bo abatoa In = summary
would aa.agsat that the. Board Of Public worAs
maks m order that such bfldnBs 10 vacated nn r..
default thoroof, tey 10 declared and trcatea rs
nulhancest and aatcd according to Inv aud TINT
lte nos3co 10 given TO NIL eoi!eorno n rerson9a'
n3tteo to tho occlirNntH nccDran9!y Vory resrect-
fully, JEaSE o. NonroN, Corporation Co'snsul.
A rororlor inquired Of Mr.. prlndiyIlso
WHAT ACTION
would be talson upon this ropiy. THO Commits
tho newspapers to al owners Of such buildings
md III addition to this rorHo'ial notice wonld DO
given to tho ovnora, or to tho occupants III case
owners could not DO FOUND. At tho expiration
OF illteen dnys oil ownota who failed to my at-
tcntton to The notfce would bo summoned for n
violation Of tho llro ordinance, and hnod is25 a
day. II no further efroot was prolucol, tho
Doard would tear down tho buildings.
TROUBLES OF THE noAt.D.
It Haerns tllnt tho present ordinance glvoB tic
Donrd Of Public Wot!ts considerable trouble. 1t
provides that n building damaged less thnn 10
Ter cent Gun 10 ropaltcl Tho Jury to tloter1nlno
tho extent Of tho tarnago IL composed Of QUO
1uan appointed by tho Mayor, q second by tho
point camo Up yeatorlny. Mr. 9. ". Tenn,
'ownor Of No. 5l0 Stale street, OIL tho aouthcr,i
boundary Of tho fire, n,aao application. mud
named M LIS juror Mr.. Danol Wonry. The
Mayor appointed Mr. Dratnhall, who declared
tho da'rnso nboyo 20 per cont, a Third
juror was oltoBo, Canvitlo by na1no, who decided
for tile owner. Dramllatl protests. Int the law
gives the building nnothor leaeo Of life. 1t vas
formerly house Of il-fa1no.
ANOTHER CASE
camo up Saturday, and was similarly decided
The Doard, learning TINT tho building WAS re'
pairing, ordered the mon to dcafnt work. 1t was
found that tho two Jurors who declared The
building fit for repair un1or tho law were Al
work repairing 1t.
This allows tho corruption such All arrange
mont opens up.
, 1874-07-21
THE CITIZENS, ooMA1ITrEE,


The Committee appointed by tho oitizens'
meeting Of Saturday night to walt upon tho
Council aud urgo tho adoption Of an ordinance
making the 1ro-1lmita oo-extenalye with tho city
limits, etc., mot ut tho Mayors olllco last ovening
ut $3.50 o'clock.
Among othors rrcsont woro Judgo Davis, OK
Police Commissioner Mason, Judge Hale, ]. ..
Drake. Con. II, Lieb, a. q. uoBlng, g. N. Lyon,
=. 8. NrcCagg. Thoo. Kurls, ". Q. Clarke, j. Y.
Farwoll, G. r. periolat, Gen. Drow, Con. Wob-
ster, William Bross, tho Lion. ". T. Coolbaugh.
t4e ley. Dr.. hyder' Q. Il. caBo, alr. Youngo, aud
Davis, who nominated AIR. Coolbaugl rs Chnlr-
man.
On taking the chair. fIr. Coolbaugh stated
| that Mayor Colrin'a absonce was on account Of
sfclnosH, but that ho heartily approved the OBJ
jet Of tho ulooting, and beloved tho Council
would grant their demands. ue Baid he had pre-
parcd ia wrtton report Of tile proceedings Of tho
citizona' mootiug Of Saturday night to 1ay boforo
momber Of tho committoo, would address Tint
body In detail. Before ho loft his Office ho had
bocn handed bato4 Of petitions, which ho
hold In Lis hnndt which had boen oirculatod and
signod By thousands in tue Inst forty eight hours
OF tho instance Of tho Board Of Trade. 1lo
| thought it proper TINT so1no ONO be authorized
by the Committee to present them to tile Council
Mr. IIeslng moved that Judge Halo present
| tho petitions.
Tic Judge very respectfully declined.
Nfr. Faswell nominated Mr.. Heslng, who finally
| agreed to shoulder the responsibility.
Judge Dayis wanted two things done at once !:
First. tho Council to mako tho fire limits CO.
extonsivo with tho city limits; and second, the
appointment by tho Council Of committeo. of
live to corporate with liko OitIzons' Commit
tco 10 devise md suggest somo meana for tho
protection Of tho property Of tho city against
ire.
Mr.. Clarlto antd ho Ind talked with members
Of tho Bohrd Of Underwriters during tho day,
nnd tloY favored tho idoa advanced by Judge
Davis, aud would like to be represented on the
Committee.
Mr.. AIoCagg opposed tho proposition. He
thought tho Citizens Committee ought to con-
tino itgolf to tho performance Of tho specific
duties marked out for it by tho citzens' mcet-
ing.
Judge Davis then moved the appointment OF 4
Citizons' Committed, with tho Chair at its head
Tho Clair declined the honor wllou it HAs
agreed that, II the Council appointed the desired
Conference Committee of Tive, tho officers
of tho citizons' moati1g OF Saturday night
should appoint like committee.
On motion. the Private Secretary Of tho AraYo1
wnltod upon tho Council to aee when It would be
convenient for that body to recoivo tho Commit
tco. In few moments ho returned, when the
Committee adjourned to the Council Chamber
aud presented its requests as atatod in another
place.
, 1874-07-21


Tho insurance agencios iu this city arc all
buBily engaged in adjusting mud paying their
losaos incurred by tho tlro Of July14. TAolossea
arc not by my means as heavy Us thoy wero
first beloved to DO, tho salyagea being very
largu. Some Of the companies find tho estimates
Of their lossos aH they. were first given to tho
papsra to be just about twice the roal amount,
aud many companies which beloved tAoy wore
sufferers lost nothing ut all. Consequently, tho
reduced. it being believed that
lEss THAN $2,000,0O0
will coycr tho ontre loes Of all tho insurance
companies.
Tho agoucy Of hlr. Thomas Goodman reports
tho loss Of tho Olt,2ens' insurance Campany ut
about $1,000, it being at first estimated at
98, 900.
Tho loss Of tho Tiron,on'a Fund OF San FRAN
CISCO ren,mns tue sama as !lrst reported, ahoa
$4,000.
Alr. q. T. Troadway's companies came out
much bottor than was ut 1!rst supposed. Tho
Ityuoming, which was credited with loss n{
$4,000 Will got of with SIS, QUO; aud tho punn
which was thought to l,Ayo lost $40 900, will nut
hayo To pay nero tl!Ai, 81, l,d0O.
Tho loBnea Of tho companies represented by
AIpanra. Barrett l. Montgomery are Ahout so
pur cont lcsH than at first stated.
Thu Tralo1H'. Of tl'iD city, B also much bottor
ment Of n loBs Of 100000 liaa nov dwlutllul
down to S50000. and 1t nlay hn Htili lower before
thu llllal paynlohtH Rrp Mala. TlIo Company IL
adjusting Rad paying it's loBHca w fust Us pos-
sib!a.
Tho companies rcproaonted by q. II. Moore b
, 1874-07-21
COMPOSITION IlnoFIA0.

10 The Editor Of The Chtcuao Tribune:
SIT As one Of tho sufferers OF tho late fire,
I fael considerable iuterest in the onosts now
making towards q reform, for tho purpose Of
guarding our city IN tho future against sneh tor
riblo contagrationB as those with which wo laye
becm visited. Various moasuros haye boon sug-
gestcd, many Of tlom excellent, hut somo fow
TINT forced themselves on my attention tho
night Of tho fire hayo not boon, as far al know,
touched upon, aud therefore offer them Tor
consideration.
Tho first Is in regard to tho roofing Of our
buildings. ALI tar aud gravel roofs ought to be
abolished aud metal roof substituted. There ia
no ,lsc talking about stroots 400 or 800 feet In
wlatl when strong wind will carry tho burns
lug folt half mile off aud sot fro to other
buildings. In Europe no composition roofs aro
known; they arc all American. or rather Ohi-
cago. institution, aud you yory seldom find tAe1
IN Eastetn cities. TAo idea Of their resisting
tlro IL absurd; thoy will ony resist the fro until
tho tar molts, aud, whom thp folt Is onco
ignltol, tho root burns as II kerosene woro
poured upon it, What makes tho COM
noBition-roof 60 dangerous Is, that II 4 tlro.
brand or pioco or igultod folt fallB upon
the roof Of high building, 1t Ii either beyond
tsoe Fifth Page,
, 1874-07-21

Tho Clerk and Assessor for the Town Of South
Chicago arc busy looking over their books and
ascortaining what corrections will lavo to DO
made on account Of the rocont fro. THUS far
tho poraonal-proporty books show $40 returns
within tho burnt district.
A. visit to tho South Sldo Assessors oilico by
reporter Of tho Journal this morning elicited
tho following Information from Mr. "Jo"
Groonhut. tho Town Clcrl, who Is busy looking
aftor assessments in tho burnt district
Three hundred and seventy returns for per-
aonnl property within tic burnt district aro
found in the Assessors books.
on STATE STREET
dfky houses were burned down, wloroin the as
siataut Assessors bud not found any personal
property worth listing Tor assoHsment; whilo
in I'll houses personal property Waa listed aad
tho valuation was recorded In tho Asacssor's
books.
on THIRD AVENUE
personal property was lated in fifty burned
houses, and tho valuation il recorded III tho Az.
gossor's books. From 12l burned house NUM-
bers ION some lots thore wore shantlos in trout,
III tho middle, and in rcar) there camo no roturnB
or reports Of taxable personal property, Oh nc
count of tho poverty Of tho inhabitants or their
ability to hide their tAxnbla property.
ON FounTn AVENUE
only from forty burned houses taxable personal
property was reported or returned III tho AsBos-
representing, perhaps, 15o shantioH. cottages,
md housos) no reports Of taxable personal prop
crty oamo IN.
ON CLARK STREET
In only eight burned houses taxable personal
property wns returned and recorded In tho Aa-
Bessor'H books; tho other fifteen burned houses
Ito not cut any figure OIL tho assessment books,
being low houses of ll-famo, with no taxable ill.,
habitantH.
ON WABASH AVENUE, .
from foyty-Bix burned buildings reports Of. tho
valuation OF personal property ago recorded in
tho Assessors books from 100 lota Occupied
aud unoccupiod) no returns or reports of pcr-
aonnl property are recorded.
ON MICHIGAN AVENUE,
from four burned houses reports Of personal
property are recorded; from oloyon lota aud
houses, noroport.
ON CROSS STREETS,
roturnB from burned houses are ~ follows:
Hubbard court, Three; pock court, ono; Ed
ridge court ono; Congress street, fouri vnn
l3uren, four; Harrison, eighti Polk, ono; Tay-
lor, two. Tho amounts are not yet footed mp.
Ills value OF tho real estate improvements blili-
cd down IL not yot estimated.
THE NEW AHSEsSMENT-R0Ita
arc being rnply 1nado out, and will show quito
reduction IN tho schedule OF taxation III that
section Of tho city, which was, to great extent,
the most unproluotivo part Of tho municipality.
, 1874-07-21

THE onIuIN OF THE CONFEDERATION.
70 the Editor of 1ht CAfcaao 1FtbsHe: .
slK: Doea 1t not sooln very strange and Ia
It not lscourayng besides, that tho burning Of
a little stable III broad daylight should be allow
cd to riso to Buoh disastrous oontlagration
Little tlrcs OF nil kinds aro OF frequent it not
daily occurrence why, then. did this QUO pro-
gress I'd far beyond tho othosaf Mugs wo really
oxpect TINT every ono Of these little iros in tho
future will devolop to dcyour argo proportion
ut onr o!ty.
10 relieve, III son,o measure, tho oxiBtlng
anxiety III regard to this question, And to trace
tho exact lessonB taught by thia 1ro, beg leave
, 1874-07-21

Marptal to comnnnd sappcrs antl miners s1'poo'
o9mipmenss, ec;, & sss: t,,cs ououna to tho sum Of
1898, 3,o7s.a7.
IN coSoLusio1M, o., ,ro, q ,,,or,,,ora
wish 10 eay that wo have consu0IsM ~ ~
nI,,natapces III arc wclI kiow, to you. The clarges
irresponsible anl oyi disposed pcraonH, roatlng 20
thu management and morale Of tho Department; No
1osas ssriny 70 hs rsera
Department Ia cordially invited.
All Of Which III respectfully submitted. t!I!i.,,,
i. i. 9. K1oaKE.
"a: :,!:,s nxSo. n
rrn.nTvryr or pt1t,to pu1Lp1Sus,
AID Bailey oiTored tho following, Witch was
eetorIod to tho uohns.es w iau.e In,'1.
Department Of Public n.'tldnga-th1s aoas.,me a1
nnnccs In relntion to erection Of buildings the aiter-
alton ropslrug Of those elroay erec!e ana .e
factorIcs theatres orern-lounes, churches, concert
halls, nnd oer buildings requiring sueh applances.
ndpag IN Connection viii tho Board Of Public
Works, With Honeral Superintendent Of suildluga,
who sa 10 assor builder s of a. es ss hfs m yo@ts a4
eyciso general supervision a buildings crested
within fhe city lnltn, witt. view 70 tne ssrict en-
forctmcnt Of tho tlro ordinance IN tho cnnhifuc-
to ha provided With corps Of Fcvcn oass!ants who
ehh all 10 practical meehahes " ~ t eas. ~
muster snochnnics Of tue CITY aaa r. ~ fe,r
bc elected 1y tho conamom on Couus @ tvr n nrrx ~
ysars .; sa1asS m ~ the aanorintcndcn su
@ y. H. ~ t,Gatnr and anuroyuI Of he Board Of
nn,mon Houncjt thc salary Of each assistant not to
exceed Il, 400 rer unn,l,n.
SIC. g. Tlo Superintendent shall no an e1ronse9 ~
cnluer Of the Do9sd q r"po ;tso mo1Ks: ~ ~ ~
plans aud a ~ H. crean NJ liz
psovai ~ ~ - n 1rnteS attcr sci1 plans ETC. aud
thnt III aus md Specifications shall o ndorsed by
The Superintendent with tho sea! o. tne Wy "
beloru tho commencement OF tue nehaea pu!!a'Rss
tint NIL notices. permias ann ccrsaaeas ~ sial ,ri
DO assuGa , M1ues m s,Gns eao v tnn S,norntondet
ssc % hnt nj K shaii bo the duty Of tho corps Of
assistants to report daily to tho Superintendent my
nance IN tho construction, changing or atcF3nK Of
my buildings being erected w!tnan n, ,S cy eyort o
at tho nS ncra ~ se, dcfeetiyo build
m9s mid Il NECESSARY, taLo Huch measures 10 remedy
~, I3,r.af 0rI1innf,re tho laws nrQYAD.