davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
DIED.

BEVAN-On Saturday, October 18th, at "a
AIM, Mis-. MARY ANN BEvAN.
The friends and acquaintance Of Andrew
Revan are invited to attend the funeral of hi,
wife, this SUNDAY morning, at ten O'Clock
rom hts residence, No. "A Old. Raleigh road
Services BY Rev. ]. j. Vaulx.
COCHRAN-In this city, on the nth, at the
residence Of his mother, Mrs. =. f. Cochran.
al er short illness. in the twentieth year OF
his age, WILLIAM EMMETT, son OF The late NJ
E. Cochran.
The friends and acquaintances of the fam
lily are respectfully invited TO attend the fu-
neral from the First Methodist Church to-
morrow tMoNDAYl,norning, at 1917 O'Clock.
Services by Rev. Mr.. Surratt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
GUBUNATORIAL.
Pss-ter aad Maynard I'm NRshville-The
Latter 4bsHG wound uP-f0O
Much PeFieF.

Special 10 the Appeal
NASHVILLE, October IL Porlei
gained a complete and overwhelming victory
Here to-day. He showedsthat Maynard had
received pay as a State Judge whilst a mem'
Der Of congess, which Maynard tried "a
deny. bat bad a. last n admit Il. Maynard
mas fallen of greatly since "wednesday. Al
Lebanon Porter had him completely hacked
The Democrats are delighted with Porter, and
In tle finest OF Spirits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
IN answer to our request for inform,

IN answer to our request for informs'
ton as to Cory, published ia yesterday
APPEAL, we have received the follow.
arg:
Michael Cory, an old emplOye Of the Toledo
Wabash and Western road, who's few month,
since, went q Memphis, Tennessee, 10 take q
coudUctorship on a southern road running
into that city. has returned u lafayette on
account OF the prosecutions northern men arr
subject TO there His life was endangered BY
his stay, though he m nded his own business
and iii charged his duties faithfully.
EDIroEs aPrEAI.-I ind the above in 10.
days APPEAL No such person s. Michael
Cory ever applied or a conductOrship on this
road, or was ever employed by this company
IN any capacity. W. J. RIOS,
General superintendent.
viii not the sUperintendents Of the
Tennessee, the Little Rock, and the
Louisville railroad, say whether Cory is
known 10 them? We suspect he has lied
ont Of whole cloth, and would like to
have the uroof.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
MARRIED.

MOoRE-ROSE-In st. Louis, Mo-, October
Il, 1874, in ST, Georges Church, by Rev. R. A.
Holland, Mr.. TON o. MOORE, of Kerville,
Tenn, and Miss EMMA ROSE, OF st. Louis, Mo.
Denver, Col, and Denison, Texas, papers.
COPY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
THE DEAD DEMOCRACY.


The ''dead Democracy will not stay
dead, and as evidence OF the fact we point 10
the Democratic victory in She great states OF
Ohio and Indiana, particulars of which viii
be found in our telegraphic columns this
morning. We have carried Ohio by a msjor-
ity ranging from ten to fifteen thousand, with
gain OF from five to eight members OF con-
gress. In Indiana we have carried the State
by decisive majority and make a gain OF
three members Of CONGRESS. and probably
more. Iowa and Nebraska have been carried,
as usual, by the Republicans. From West
Virginia we have no intelligence, and from
Arkansas very little. Tomorrow we may be
able TO present our readers with fuller intelh
gence and an assurance OF greater victory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
SCHOLASTIC POPULATION OF
THE STAT.
FUN cnieisI Returns 90 The Stale Su
peFiHtendent OF Public
ImstruetfOn

The following are the complete returns
MAO o % Inc state superintendent Of public
instr uCtIJu, OF The scholastic population Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
Military Order.

HEADQUARTERS CHICKAsAw guar Ds, }
MEMPHIS, october Is, 1874. !
General Order No p.
1t becomes my melancholy duty 10 an
nOunce u this Command the death OF Private
W. h. COCHRAN, one OF our most esteemed
comrades. Endeared 70 us by his manly char
acter and sOidierfy qualities, it is but meet
that we should testify our appreciation OF
him by the funeral obseQuies we may teuder
at his grave. The Command will therefore
assemble at Q O'Clock tomorrow {MONDAYl
morning, in front of the Planters Insurance
building, fully armed and equipped, 70 at
tend the funeral.
By order r. DUNCAN, Capt. Com'dg.
RICHARD WRIGHT, o. oclS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
GIN REPAIRING.

HIN SAW FILING rsduced TO Is cents per
u saw, and other repairing at lowest rates.
Bristles, Bristle-strips, saws, Ribs, Eulleys,
Idlers, JOurnslOOxeS, Babitliners. ETC. always
on hand. Special attention TO prOmptness.
B. ". HICKMAN,
6ea Main street, opposite NJ. and q. Depot.
ID ESIDENCE AND LAND FOR SALE
n wishing to remove 10 my plantation. 1
offer for sale my residence, in Macon, with 5
acres attached. The dwelling has nine or ten
rooms, conveniently arranged, we'll adapted
for a large family or boarding house, two els
terms and necessary OutnOuses- Few towns in
West Tennessee offer superior Inducements y
those desiring the benefits Of Schools
churches and society has daily mail, and Is
on the line Of location Of the II. ana Knox
Vile r. r Also, for sale, 81 = acres IA miles
from Macon, with good house and % acres IN
cultivation Also, a tract OF ~ acres, miles
from Macon, on the Macon ana Memphis
Road, and on the proposed NJ. and Knoxville
r. L. Terms liberal, and prices 10 SUIT the
times. Apply to j. j. WILLIAMSON,
oc9 d6w Macon, Fsyette county, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18

tlufoA 1UoscJo a11i3oa
me Total numbeFbf white males Is 1870;
feuaies. IS j96i cOlOred males, 5S,Do1i females,
me total SCHOLASTIC population reported last
wear was as 1876 population this year i4osei ;
increase, slhs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18

not disproved, nor even condemned have at
last begun TO tell on the supremacy,
and even on the life, OF the Repub-
ncan organization. Added 10 ali this Is
the pennmbra OF third term casting its
chill upon the party. The shameless abuse OF
the appointing power. and the conversion OF
Iostoffices nd collectorships into political en-
gines to advance the interest OF "a ScW iuui-
viduais at the expense OF all Others, - -
chronic maiady too deep-seated TO be cured ey
preaching. Nothing but the terror Of con
dign punishment at the bailot-boN VIII be OF
any avail to arrest the evil. The whole tone
OF pub ic life has been lowered by the in1u-
euce and example Of the present admin istIa-
ton to such degree that many have despOnd-
ed of repubiicau Institutions
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
knights of InniSfail.

A TTEND a regular meeting at our New
"A Hall. over 233 second street, MONDAY
evening, october l9ths AZ ~ o'clock.
JAS. j. SULLIVAN, Pres't.
W. JOYCE, Secretary. eclS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
w. u, IITCHELLSS SCHOOL.
No. 500 Third Street.

ENGLISH, COMMERCIAL AND CLASSI.
Ia CAL courses taught. For particulars APP
ply at SOB Third street se2g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
VI MEMPHIS, Tenn, october Il, 1874.
In pursuance OF the following resolution,
passed by the General Council on the 18th
INST. on and after TUESDAY, October 10th,
the MarkethouSes will be open from O'Clock
pm. until O'Clock D m:
Resolved, That on and after october 10Th, the
MarkethOuses be open from , O'Clock pm.
until o'clock pm.
oetIS JOHN LEAGUE. Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
ODER, PEAY g. CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND GES ERAL
Commission Merchants
Nc. 500 \. Commercial Street.
Corner OF Olive. ST LOUIS M
Metal lag for Marking Cotton.
TUE following Letter speaks for itself.

TUE following letter speaks for itself.
NV YORK CoTrOS ExgHAveE-
hASoFER 81 CAEE- y. T., april d, Is7l. ;
We. the undersigned. members Of The. Board
Of Managers Of the New York Cotton EF-
change, having personally examined ma
tested the Metal Tag C0mpany's MF-TAT.
COTTON TAG W0uid recommend It's 4F1r-
ton and u-= ~ planters aad shippers Of cot
ton generally Throughout the Uni ed state
AKTHC < B. OR AYES.
President Cotton Erchsuys-
HENRY HESTZ- - y
Vice Pres dent Cotton xc1a15a n
CHAS. A. EAsTON
Nice-Pres't National Cotton Ercbangl 2
Mayer Lehman Benz. P Baker, -
. As. +. Newnlsus W. z. BrOiie, -
J.. walter, Tuos. Scott.
4. Hyluesield-
This Tag IS aL3o ludousef and ITS use reco11-
meuded BY the Liverpool and Manchester ET-
changes IT is the best and only certain mode
Of marking and absolutely Identifying bales
Of cotton.
Further explanation viii be given and or
ders for the Tag received, by
BARNEY HUGHES. 2zs Main -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
Large ana Splendid stock Of Mems ana Boys
Clothing, comprising ali the Novelties OF the
ssasoR.Just received at
5. WElIER'S, 22S MAIN ST.
where every
MAN
and Boy can find Goods at Prices to Defy
Competition, and in endless variety. Re
member, this stock is entirely new, and not
goods that have
HUNG
on the shelves for number OF years. have
also large and well-seleeted stock OF Gents
Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Va
Uses. Etc.
Don't fail to give me call before they are
all taken

P.S.-The Cheapest House in the city for
Mems and Boys Fine Clothing. A tremen-
dOus stock OF ChildTen's Clothing Just re-
ceived--aIl the latest New York styles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18

The following opinions Of the press on
the recent elections viii be found useful as
pointing a way 10 full understanding OF
what is possible IN the future, and as proving
the value u party organization, party princi-
pie, and the strength of party name:
THE EFFECT N WASHINGTON.
washington October l4th1 specialize the Gin
fFF.rH ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18

Large ana Splendid stock Of Mems ana Boys
Clothing, comprising all the Novelties Of the
- naon. Just received AZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
THE CAUSES or 1T.
-. -, ~, soa,.o frrfhuus. fTndanorao.,tA

What are the causes OF this series of
disasters? In our judgment, they do not sig
My that the country Is warming toward the
Democratic party PEI Sc, but rather that the
sins Of the present administration are too
grievous 10 be borne, and that unless there Is
4 speedy and radical reformation in thatquar-
fer the people will even vote for an old-line
Democrat for President In order to have
change. That the administration of General
Grant has been she most prohigate, reckless
and corrupt, and the one most indifferent 10
public opinion, that has ever borne sway Ia
washington, Is the prisate opinion OF hun
dreds OF Republican leadets who have not the
courage TO give tongue t. their thoughts.
look back no farther than the de-
Veiopments of the last congress-at the
Sansorn frauds, which brought no other
punishment Upol the secretary of the treasu-
~ than his appointment % en- ONCE of life
tenure Ia the court Of claims. Look at the
Dfstfiot Of Columbia ingt SIT CATION, follow ed
I bv tie renomi nation OF Boss shepherd to the
chairmanshlp Of the new district govern
tnenf Look at the Fort Smelling sNindle,
witch hes not been Investigated at sll. Look
I at the salary grab. Look at the official bru-
tally with which the STATE OF Louisiana has
been treated from the beginning. These
! things coming upon the heels OF long list
I Of unblushing frauds perpetrated IN the pre-
| vious four years OF General Grants PTesiden'
| cy-frauds which were said u have been DIS
proved by his reelection, but which were
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-18
NO ROOM FOR INDEPENDENTS.

One thing specially noticeable in the
present course OF the tide Is the gradual "re
tireiaanp of what were known as Lib raj Re
pubncans. The rolls Of congress used 70 de
note the republicans IN roman the Demo
Gratis in 'ltalic," and the Liberal Republican,
iu "sman capitals" There must have beer
some irony Intended in the selection o
small capitals" FOR the Lbs, which had In
view the limited stock IN trade Of these po
litic8l orphans The senate lately boasted d
such Liberals as SchuTY, Upton, FentOn, anl
sumner. The recent election in Nebraska Sc
cures "a straight Republican IN the stead o
Upton. FentOn has been marked for one
who VIII not be returned. The third has beef
called on TO say his ddstin elsewhere, and 10 4
highly probable thai strict party lines vii
throw the staiesmaniike Schurz outside tn,
senatorial bar. The people are too positive II
their politics nov TO admit OF any intermedi
ate ground. We need not stop here 10 inquir,
whether they are night or wrong; 80 IL is-the!
have taken their p0siilO IN one rank or tn
other. aud there they viii stay for the nonce
al least. The Liberals have pretty general,
gone into the ranks OF the Democracy.
TO- ~ IN rsrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01

dences. The srages, the cars ana the ferries were
crowded Sw unusually early 10 the evening; Every
the business ana the professional men were all with
eager intent turning their backs upon the business
and professional cares OF 1873. and when they next
came to .the city" II would be literally TO turn
over new leaf IN the book OF time. IL was inter-
cumbered with parcels. some Of these parcels
were small and some large; others had new books
and the latest periodicals. under their arms, and
iew-but It was only few-carried heavy wicker
masks, with
GALLON BOTTLES
inside containing manifestly something In which
the health OF the new year would be drunk
heartily some time on the following day or night.
But the multitudes that thus thronged ferries ana
city deserted. The saloons in all The lower wards
were well patronized; "parting drink" deter.
themselves "blind drunk" to do it, was the evident
settled purpose Of crowds Of men OF all ages and
there was here and there a staggering, drunken
object, followed oy another staggering, drunken
object Sota shouting TO one anoher "a hppg
profanity and more 'hiccups." Some OF these
cornwall characters would get mixed with
the crowds OF brothers and sisters who were Just
then leaving the Methodist temples where
solemn "Watch Night" service mad been held. the
anectionate demonstration Tor the crowd OF wor.
shippers, and the seasonable and unreasonable
greetings which the confused inebriate scattered
as freely around as his spirtuous utterance would
iestation OF the dominion OF the carnal and
From Cana, .trer THE 81 s snnr,en nnv cre.p ue
Years Eve was equally well kept, though with
probably little more proprery. The theatres were
tout" before twelve O'Clock struck. and the res
taurants that do might business" were well
patronized. Everybody therein seemed deter.
ton, and to greet "Old Father Time" as merry
old soul.
In the mansions and "brown stone fronts" OF the
avenues the music OF the stringed bands the glare
OF lights and the measured football OF the dancers
told how merrlly, how pleasantly and with hearts of
was driven away in the years early hours least;
and when these hanpy parties began to break up
kissing "goodbys'' and "happy new years." the
conscious gas had begun to grow pale with the
knowledge that daylight was coming, and the
early newspaper wagons demonstrated that the
LIST OF January, 1874. was vertabe TACT, and that
1t was here in the fulnesR OF the day, and was as
bold as any other day that had preceded it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
CUBAN AFFAIRS IN THE CITY.

The friends OF Cuba sent yesterday delegations
Of their society to attend the funeral OF child OF
Commander Braine, Of the United States steamer
as mark OF respect to this gallant onicer, who
was unremitting IN his kindness ana atten-
lions to the virginius prisoners while they were.
under his care. The prisoners themselves went in
body, out OF sympathy for the bereaved father, to
testify by their presence at the last rites Of bura1
their regret for the loss he has suffered.
Private letters which were received by we'll
known members Of the friends OF Cuba from Tues
days steamer the Moro Castle state that Generar
Manuel del PortillO, the ultra conservative COM
mander OF the Cinco Villas district, had been
superseded, and that trouble was expected Wild
the volunteers in consequence.
The death Of the notorious Colonel or the Reg1.
In Santi Espiritu. The Spaniards aver that his
decease resulted from natural causes while tho
CuDans, writing to their friends here, assert that
Colonel QuirOs died OF wounds lately received In
and Camaguay. This indicates an invasion in lorco
OF the Cnco villas district oy the patriots, and goes
to show the inefflcency OF the celebrated Trocha
as a line OF defence to the villas and the Western
Department
Mr.. Albania states that the virgtnus prisoners
have been taken charge OF by their respective
friends, conveyed to their homes or placed in
boarding houses There Is number OF the men
who Will go to Jamaica some seven or eight OF
whom are English subjects.
The Cuban agent reiterated former statement,
to the effect Of having received from his govern
meDt instructions TO send out no more arms, but
ammunition only The forces In the field are
already well armed. and all required now Is q
plentiful supply OF ammunition. together with some
artillery in order to enabe the patriots to assume
vigorous offensive attitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
RINGING THE NEW YEARS CHIMES.

Last night the chimes made hilarious music in
the bellries of Old Trinity and Grace churches to
indicate the departure Of the old and the arrival
OF the new year. A number OF people were assem-
bled at Trinity church to listen to the tin tnabu-
latiOn Of the bells from the steeple anu at twenty
minutes before twelve O'Clock last night the con-
cert began IN Trinity the bell ringer, Mr.. Ayife.
performing the following airs -
Changes Eight Bells"
yankee Doodle"
"Airs from La fglia du Regiment"
God save the Queen"
Scotch Melodies from Guy Mannerng."
spanish Melodies"
"Christmas Carols"
Let the Merry Church Bells Ring"
"A Happy New Year to Thee.n
miscellaneous Melodies.'
Finale-sHome, Sweet Home"
The ringing concluded at midnight, when q new
concert began. to herald the birth OF the year,
and lasted 20 minutes,
AT GRACE CHURCH.
The Grace church chimes commenced immed-
atey after the great bell had rung the hour Of
midnight. The following alrs-were performed by
the bell ringer, Mr. John II. &nia. The perform
ance was as fOllOws:-
Ringing the ehanges on eight BELLS
God Bless Our Native Land"
"Creation.n
Missionary Hymn.
'Song OF the Bells"
Air from FRA Diavolo."
"Thou Art Mine Own"
"Coming Through the Rye"
"Sing sweet CarOs.n
"Those Endearlng Young Charms"
"Blue Bells OF Scotland"
life Let Us herish."
yankee Doodle"
Home, Sweet Home"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
MOVING DAY AT THE SHERIFF'S AND
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.

At the sherifrs ONCE the confusion attending
upon the removal OF Sherin Brennan, Under Sheriff
Joel stevens, and all his deputies, owing TO their
term having EXPIRED during the past few days, was
most intense, especially yesterday. Each desk,
drawer and closet revealed some new document
which had escaped the notice Of the owner and at
the last moment the remaining papers we're hur-
ried into bundles improvised Tor the occasion by
the frenzed offlcal, who evidently made all posi-
BILE haste TO beat a retreat from the ONCE.
THE DEPUTIES BOOTHS,
or SIX by nine partitions, presented a demoralized
appearance. The few that boosted q carpet had
that article removed, and as the nOOr not even
swept the dirt thereon was several inches thick.
and only needed good dose OF fertilizer to make
the property Of the county, we're allowed to re-
main. II tue new deputy sheriny have any desire
to have their small Offices neatly fitted up they
must go to some expense OF their own to do SO.
SHERIFF. BRENNAN
and his Under Sheriff. as also order or Arrest Clerk
and intensely busy in efecting their exit from the
County Court House before the old year expired.
BY dint OF exerti0n they accomplished the fact.
Sheriff Brennan will be at the Office this morning
until Sheriff Conner assumes the functions OF his
office at twelve O'Clock noon.
AT THE COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
everything progresses as quietly as ever, there
Is not the slightest indication existing that the
head OF the ONCE, occupying the position for the
past six years, spent the last official day there
yesterday. Mr.. Charles E. Lowe was the only one
In that once who was engaged in moving, but he
All the furniture therein, although the private
property of Mr.. Lowe. he leaves to his successor.
1t Is understood that the major portion Of the en-
ployes are retained BY Mr., wash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
POLICE MATTERS.

At meeting Of the Board Of Police held yester-
day the territory lately annexed to New York was
laid out in police districts. These viii be known as
the Tnrty-third and Thirty-fourth precincts and
Thrty.fourth sub-precinct. The Thirty-third takes
In the lower corner OF West Farms and Morrisania,
ana the station house will be situated at the Court
House in Melrose All the upper portion OF New
York Island to the valley OF Tubbyhook will COM
prise the Thlrty-fourth precinct Of which
the station house will be at fremont.
The Twenty-fourth subprecinct will In
clude the remainder OF the territory, with the
station house at Kingsbrtdge. resolution was
passed directing the superintendent to issue q
general order instructing the force that the police
authority will extend over these districts on and
after the ist OF January 1874 the charge agalnss
Captain McElwain, Of the Twentieth precinct was
considered OF too trnng nature for the considers
ton OF the Board ana was accordingly dismissed by
Commissioner Gardner at the trials. hearing IN
the Of the Captain OF the police boat Will be
held on Friday next. The charges are grave and
1t Is understood the Captain stands in danger Of
losing his shield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
MURDER OF A GERMAN BAKER.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ~. 1873.
Godfried KuhDle, a German baker, on Frankford
road below Girard avenue, was murdered this
morning in hts bakehouse BY Fritz Young. Ger
man apprentice in his employ. Kuhne was killed
with q blow Of q shovel while engaged In leaning
into barrel Of -four, death being instantaneous.
Fritz then went into Mrs. Kuhnle's room and at
tempted to strangie her. but she waking 10 q
struggle ensued. He beat and bit her, and over
towering her. pushed her under the bed, believing
her to be unconscious he then robbed the bureau
of $55-all the money 1t contained, and changed
ing, locked her door and alarmed the neighbors
but the murderer escaped from the house. He was
captured In q nelghDofing lager beer saloon from
the description given the officers, having lost the
little finger Of bis LETT hand. He gave his name
Frederick Heiderblat and confessed his guilt. The
money stolen was found on him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG

Nen Poor Families Rendered Homeless.
About two O'Clock yesterday morning nre
broke out in the three story frame dwelling No. 81
Second street, Williamsburg, occupied on the first
floor by Joseph Denarow as barber shop, the Sec
and third floors being occupied by George Fry and
Mrs. Margaret Kirk as dwelling. The hre gained
rapid headwav communicating with the buildings
on either side. the families occupying them being
turned out In the bitter cold, homeless and almost
naked. The premises damaged are as lOllOws:-
Nos. 300 and 3ll owned by John OMEN, loss $4,000;
insured In the Williamsburg City and other COM
panies for $1,000 Nos. 3l3 3l5 317 and $40, owned
various companies. names not ascertained. The
majority of the tenants were partially insured.
Fire Marshal Thorne Will make rigid investlga-
ton INTO the cause OF the fire, there being some
suspicious circumstances connected Herewith.