davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30

NEW NoRT. July y.
When arrested Yesterday, Tiiton
said The complain, comes from
lseechcr or his friends. | am glad OF
il. Eut As il il not an honest prose-
cutiou and very tritiIuC. Tiltou sen;
word to eN-Jud-e Morris to call on
him this morning.
GsNuCr, Who brings the scandal into
the courts, said: Nov this thing Will
come Ia a climax. ii. W. BcCcler,
Mrs. Woodruff. Frank Moulton. Mrs.
Tijen, and everybody. Will have To
testify there. Tine committee could
never make them testify. | don't
know whether Bcecher i innocent n
guilty. hut | want To ZEE and the only
way i in Il judicial tribunal" Gaynor
sad he didn't know Beerher. and
neither liked O dislikci him, but
IL Il citizen lie wished 10 bring the
scandal t. an emit and help 10 crush
il either in proving it, truth or falSiiy.
The sur this morning says: I'VE
are authorized IL state that MIR. Beech
er,> full answer will le probably made
when the allegation and testimony
agains; him shall have all been put
in"
Henry Priniie. agent here of the
atlantic and Pacific Insurance toin-
pauvo of Chicago. and ot l >u>pcuiedin in
>urlucc company. OF Philadelphia. has
LETT the city. An examination nf his
accounts With the former company
shows. rs it i alleged. Il deficit Of
$500: and II i said thas he j iniebt-
ell to the latter company for between
$4,000 to %>loo.n0O. a large portion OF
which j. represented 10 lie in cash,
which he had ut The time ut Ills de
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30

For CoSGRE,S.-A western ex-
change says Gen. c. e. Batterlnan j.
talked of as the Republican candidate
Tor Congress. He is a very clever
gentleman, and is really a good citi-
zen, but we much doubt his ability as
the Representative Of Il young State.
We Will want a man who can produce
results. We have had a passive rep
resentatiye long enough. The people
OF Nevada would prefer a horrid poll
tician at the national capitol 10 a wood
en- man. Our mining interests are too
important TO be trusted to Incompetent
handS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
rVE RELIEF COMMITTEE.

For the credit OF the town we very
much dislike 10 have such things go
abroad, but it is a fact that there have
been many complaints made against
the committee appointed 10 look after
the distresses occasioned by the late
flood. With some experience in local
public affairs. we have eason 10 know
that the best of motives and mos;
prai>eworthy acts are more frequently
than otherwise, purpoSely mi>con-
s,rued by a certain class of non-:aN-
paving patriots in this community. 1t
may not be precisely proper 10 refer
TO such matters at this time AMI III this
connection, but we cannot we'll refrain
from doing SO. We have no patience
with those who strive in season and
out of season to malign the
most charitable and energetic Of
public->pirited citizens. The
tenor of the complaints with
reference 10 the Relief Committee
is to the effect that certain OF the suf-
ferers have no received sums proper
Tomato with their loses. The fallacv
sni utter groundiesSness of these
.ruendoes are sufficiently
sNered when we say that the
committee has no the ability, if So in
clined. to make all even who lost by
the terrible disaster. Every nan who
lost his all. ne matter whether that
all amounted to one hundred er enc
thousand dollars. so it WAS all
he had. occupies precisely the
same footing in the eyes Of
the committee. This IS eminen:ly
Wise and proper. It is not proposed
10 make people whole on their losses.
The object Of raising and distributing
funds was to relieve present di>lresse>.
and nothing more. y brief showing
of what the committee has done i not
out Of place here:
Cash collections were made last
Monday amounting 10 S2,l&5. Several
hundred dollars more We're subscribed
but not paid at tie time. The COM
mittee. therefore. had but the above
sum at command when distributions
We're i~nauguratcd. l. WIS not known
how many persons stood in pressing
need OF assistance. Hence it waS ae-
terlnined to make only sueh
allowances as the cash on
haul would justly. unil the
eNact situation could be learned. The
chief idea was 10 give all destitute per
ons something. Acting upon this
theory the committee began by dish
ing out from httvtoon hunircllollar>
each 70 those who We're known 70 be in
need Of aid. More recently other col
lections have been made and money
has been sent from neighborin- towns.
This Will enable the committee 10 very
materially increase the donatiouS-:o
60 around again a. i were-anl wc
are assured that this viii be done nj
once. The several committees con-
nected with this business are requested
To meet this evening. when 4 general.
If not final, appor:ionment of all Of
the available funds Will probably h.
made. Some Of the members Of the
committee are getting a little SEX Il
50 thankless a job. and are de~iroH~ of
bringing all matter, connected there
with to a speedy termination. Forour
part, We don't blame them. Il i, bad
enough for a man to sacrifice Iii, btISi-
hess interests for the public god
without; being >.anIeroat from one ea3
ri the town 70 The other. Wea-e sits
fed that the commi,,eeis ~ondeaxern-
70 do the fair thin< in all ca>e~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30

{. T. II. R.-From Gov. Stanford's
report for the year 1878, says the Oak
land NewS, we learn that the liabilities
of the Central Pacific Railroad Coinpa-
ny amount to Ssl, l33. 94s 80. The as
sets mou to 1872 10. JOS b. During
the year. there were transported $3.50
III passengers, an increase of 20, 49,
owe the previous year. The gross
earnings, during the last six mont 5.
have increased slf5,l02 l.. and the ap-
Grating expenses have decreased Sill
- a..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
FOREIGN rEUS.
~Gcr;naE3 Warns France AGni.is: Ia.
SoriHs the tarIi>r> The hanIici
Yacht Race.

LoNI0N. july ~.
Tn Go,esHe et sty, Prince
I~IeaeHlohir. TIC German ambassador
Il Paii~. has uuoiEcjaitv informed tho
bukr If IL Char.e. Minister of For
c.-n Affairs Of Frame, II he fails 10 ac,
~t|giH4-u1ly t-Aarl~ the Carii~ts. Il
T.ai5.u >Glaair II viii he sen. 10 the
spanish coast. aud that GoInIany i,
resolved - take measures against the
Carfi>t~.
In tn" In~eernatioual Channel match
Yesterday from Iiavre te south >-d.
tie American Yacht. I~,nrlantre>>,
me IN first. and Cerilrne Was see-
mt, hat tate> the tir~l place ny thine
u loW;tnc.'. The latter lost hrr tor
lia~ts and gail. Ten yachts sailed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
Agent. Sto? The f:iociir stage.

UNNIlIoN, Ut =.
Ahopt q o'clock las night the stage
bound from Hamilton IL Phoebe WAS
stopped ona mile below Wa>hhurnc
station. Try two men, one armed with
a Henry ritl and the osicr with 4 sin
shooter. who demanded the treasure
haN. Z.Afer il WIS handed - them
they ordered The driver Ia 90 on. The
bex WAS found this morning hear the
spos where tHe robbery vas commit
led. /. had been broken open ani the
censtns stream y q the ground. II
: net known bow mitch coin the bon
contained. II, HE amount i said 70
nave been ~Iidi.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
murder of the circus mar, Jas. Ram

murder of the circus mar, Jas. RAM
sev. last night.
The case OF j. J. Marks, indicted for
embeyzling large sums OF money from
the funds of the STATE ilarbor Com
miSsioners. has been postponed. with
out any day specified, by the Munici-
pal Court.
1t is rel ortcd that the hoodlumS at
the circus last night. i'll addition TO
numbering Ramsey, set the e on
fire three times. \ stronger guard OF
officers is placed there tonight.
The trial of Margaret Pagan. for
forging kilograms on Wells. Fargo X
Co. is pending in the Municipal Court.
The cu~ntuuIaceouS sailors ot the
ship Dexter have been sent TO the
santa clara Jail for Il term Of - days
each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30

FROM EoBI>>oN.-Fred. Hip. the
leading merchant OF Robinson district.
came i'll by yesterdays Hamilton
stage. He informs us that the Canton
furnace will so in:o operation ne>t
Monday. with flatterins prospects for
a long and prosperous run.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
EXTRAS.

Copies of the SENTINEL extras, con-
tanning full particulars of the late dis
astrous flood, a still be had on APP
plica,ion al the publication Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
ENOuerasca.

.ANAUTIM. CAL.. July -.
\ Coroncr'S inquest was held to-day
on the body OF Jose Moreno. Mrs.
E1dridsc recognized him As the man
who committed the outrage on her.
and ordered Constable I.oVic> 10 arrest
him. who >aot and killed him. The
result having been stated. the Jury ex-
oneratcd the Constable roma all blame.
he acting purely in >e!f-dcfense and in
the Performance OF his duty a. an off
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30

~ / t'NH't istt, dii#N -.
PROCTOR l.. = ajinter committed >u-
irila ."-tty a ti.- Lafayette iloft-e bv
taxing tGssc ae.'. TIE eau,- %. ne
>!i-i 'e Is unknown.
lame !,IfH~er, an einpiove of Mont
2ptaeIy z .aea> circus. was a|t.aeza.i
b. d" ~ Of hood-um. last ai.Ht.
ihcy pcllci Inn "ith zone, and in
tl4rt-l nj Wuica resulted n III,
d,afh this mo.liu.. John Nalloncv.
Joseph Mai.ellav ami =. Campbell
have been arrested, being accused oi
tie homicide. About lnJ hosdianS
took part Iii the affair.
The weather Is warm and pl-a.an..
Johanna Regain has ~t;cI the Central
Pacific Railroad Company to lover
>5a.tH0 damages for tn ! -; II her
hushan l., vino Was ran oger av a loco
motive III December il,t and Killed.
William scott hA'ci i'i.sciI last
niGht q, tie ra,i,eu,e 81 ir. Bennett,
wiz Ms wife i employed - 4 ser
Want. - chokesi himself 70 death with
a tosyel.
The steam Ari2ana. for Pauar.a.
:a=daE. took - passenger, and 10 ;on,
"a freight.
\. hoodlHn. fHrctr~ oil. IA, arse,:-
81 Ia, 'i,cs3-..a. u su>p -ipn. -. lie
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
Subscription forStock.

Ten thousand five hundred lsla,plh dol
lar. If the stock have already been taken.
and the h"okS are ROW "9en to tht pabIic tor
slhScri ftiCn ter the remainder. 10 wit: -, 90
a. the Law Ctice cf liiiihuusc n Davenport,
ftviand's lfall6ing. l;atrman street, Upon tbs
following terms:
Twenty "a Per cent. Of the subscription
will be required at thu time of subscribing.
and twenty 20 per ceut. every thirty 80
days thrrcafter until tl," >a'nc is raii up.
ifs order OF The Eosrd Of Trustees.
wv. Ai;ltiNGtoN. President.
WI DAVENPORT. Secretary.
Edrtha. Ntv. Jul! .. ls1i. iy.-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
Challenge Torwnr;e..

IINLIfAN. "UIF =.
Joan Browns challenge tn Saaier
has been forwarded to >aIl-r. The
time named tsr the race i September
or October.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
Goes c;i Il NC.:erI four.

MANSFIELD. o.. JUiy -.
>eHatar Jim >acgm4n i-4Ne> home
tod \ for = Ni-It pttF.udr tLr,n weeks
in IaWa. Kansas and cher western
>a-g>.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
EECEl CALIFORNIA.

4 SIiciie Mania A Circus Isnn
hiiiei by Hood s,D.-A sui,
A.ain>t the Central s'uriGe Rail
roa ;-shokc I l:ina>cliio IeaiI,
OF Sici;l.er~ i..e
HARRIS Case I"f.enai.eiy Post
POnei Arrastci isr Nu-.Iar-A
for..er on Er-ai sailor. sent To
saii.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30

The Scandal tn Court Ti;ten Ar.
rested. and says he - Glad oft
The whole Affair to be Ncnsilat.
ell Bceeher's Answe r tO Appear
An Insurance Agent Dccamps-
Ousinou> of Further Disaster
Fighting Editors t.oin- to bel
gium to Fight u Huel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30

oFERATIoN.-pUr friend nr. Deal
had an Interesting ease the liner day.
lie Was called To place a mans Jaw IN
a jaWing condition, that wa afflicted
with a |iop~enes> of tlat important
member. The Doctor found his patient
suffering from a persistent gaIe.
CAUSED ly a |pro:Iacted YAM. BY
proper measures Dr. Deal reduced the
unruly institution and had his patents
JAWS wa-glng a. Freely as ever. The
Doctor say> il will not de- for That man
TO lac interviewed TOO much, Otherwise
it will cost HIN the rdtienJ all he
makes to keep mis- jawing tackle in
proper condition.-Ptoehe EorofH. In.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
ACrsIx

prava an al. a the rlin.i. al ~o:icrs in the
tas= H. aIi certain t. I" ~l5e. and tha xxi eil-r
tria.H@. join /. l.AM>E.N.
nL-tt Hnsimasfnr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
BY Overland Telegraph.

SPECIAL. TO THE DAILY sENrIxxr.I
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
LOST =

. Ii. Gt"cEaIES. II bones MARKED
\ -. - III. tLIes> Nil I!ea+s Ieare
~ ,aAL-s IAaeAcl',,
- Mt,S. BROWN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
FOR S.NER-y

4 SfeNT ND BRICK IioiSE. WITH
\ four rean-. hard tni>h-l. VIII b.,
I'D ii Il britain. ioT particulars, iur~ire
p h nrrcni.e-. en ii ! street. Ct OF ". L..
.FAlIpi;. oa N9tinr -;rpet. iy.>-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
EE0ss SAk4.E.

A Tile RICHMOND MfNE-A lfot ST
n lifted up !ar "a buaTdIne-housc contain
Wg three rooms and u cellar Inquire IN the
premises. BENJAMIN MITCHELL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
ORDER OF EoAaD or COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.

~ IEnIn. THAT ALL Bill. AGAINST
- Esr'ta taaH.y Ut,t b. ai-l MI III"
teaHty Clark b-terr the first Monday OF each
ordered: 9th rwl,, ,hey viii Dc laid oyer cl-
tai th-reN " succeeding month.
5s2s-ji /. II. HARMON, Ciert.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
Firc.Pyoof Building,

Being a two - story, and basement firc-rroof
stone building. fronting ia feet on tho east
side Of Main street. and running east 100 feet.
the same width. to tho west side of ifucl street,
the basement having a frontage on said Bucl
street of il'2 feet.
The entrance to tho basement will be on
Bnel street. and the Basement room will he
% by 81 feet 10 the clear. with a ll-'oo; coll
ing. and will be rented to responsible parties
by the Trustees.
The first story will DO partitioncd of into
two storerooms. 81 by Is feet in the clear.
with a | foot ceiling. which will also he
rented.
The second story will be divided into rooms
for the convenient use Of odd Fellow Lodge,
and OF the various soci tics which may meet
therein, and on this floor ilcr" will be five %
ruoms. all OF which will be rented by the
Trustees to proper tenants.
The building will be finished in frst-c|aSs
ttylr. and provided with all convenience for
tenants, and tia Trustees. from II careful and
prudcn, estimate .f tho revenue Of the
tuiidiuc. feel confident in ASSUMING to the
stockholders Il net di. idena of -. per cent.
Ier month IN their Investment.
The work will be prosecuted with the MT
most iisl atch. consistent with ccoromy and
Sahstantial work: and it i contemplated that
the building viii be ready for use in four a.
months from this date.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30

,ClIS ASSoCI ALTON Is INCORPORATED
under the laws Of the State Of Nevada.
tor the PURPOSE Of rccting a building for thu
use OF the tdd Fellows of Eureka. and to dr.
yidr the same into suitable rooms for rent to
the Ledge Of odd Fellows and other societies
and organizations. and for stores and offices.
and will proceed Immediately to erect upon
the land donated To- the Association by. the
citizens of Eureka. situated on the east side Of
Main street. 49, feet south Of the Postotfce.
in Eureka, u substantial
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-30
s s.

4 SLEENE-Hi IrON AND ~iIiRT-STTp.
- ih' owner ear obtain the same hy call
ttz ~ nus "ft-F b. III property.
, 1874-08-02

aa " ole fe11er" before he proceeded with his
testimony. He didn't care (hic) for the Comet;
Miaset storey didn't want himtanalyse comet
(Aic). Comet vasn' worth 'nlyTlns' Had
Jus" to1 been Tins ssttns oa uer.shns SRfs Shs! @
kev. Had Just 'nalyeed seventy-three (hic)
kinds whisky. ALI very good; shum bettern
othersh, but all e1she!n't. Last he tried was
the besht. Last was always behht. Next IL be
(hic) better'n all. Watts tho good 'ulYsing
; Here the Times special analyst vas carried
from the room, and the counsel proceeded with
their argument
THE SPEECH OF MR.. o'MALLET
was passionate appeal in favor OF his clients,
while that OF ex-Chief Justice Banyon wss
calm, disrassionate collection Of quotations from
his friend the lutte Lord High Chancellor Of
England Tue Inter prevailed. The Judge sala
that Lo had never before met two such
hardened criminals in his life. Nothing could
pall1ate the o1ense Of Mr. Barnan. he Was old
and ought to know better. Al for Mr. Twain,
alias Clemens, the aliaB in itself being 3 susp'-.
ciouB circumstance, he WAS sorry to see ho had
degenerated into q common sWinder. IN SEND
ing book known as the Gllded age before
step in the career which had terminated in his
present mclacholy position. He hoped that IN
tho solitude Of the public building at Joliet both
persons would reflect upon their past 1olles, ana
resolve some ycara hence: it they escaped
drowning in the prison bath. to lead
new lives, and become ornaments Of
society He found for the plaintiff
fixing the damages at the amount claltne1,
s., 900 G02 aud also issued thewnt Of mandnnus
which he LANDED to the prisoners, bidding them
at once proceed to recall tho truant lumiuary.
Failing its production within week and the full
fllment OF the contract Judgment would be en-
tered against them for the amount OF the verdict
Both prisoners left the Court winking. and
Mr.. REYNOLDS announced his intention OF run
ming for President as soon as he had realized
unnu that iuligmn1it
, 1874-08-02
CRIMINAL.


The population Of the penitentisry, Bridewel+
and Jail will be ncreasedby the addition Of about
forty prisoners, who had pleaded guilty OF were
convicted during the present term of the Criml-
nal Court, and who we're arraigned before Judge
Farewell yesterday morning. to receive their
sentences, They were several1y disposed Of as
Edward Myers, larceny; two years in the Psni-
Tertiary.
Charles Brown, cou-stealing, one year in the
Penitentiary.
Charles Flynn, who had pleaded guilty to
stealing q watch, six months In the County
Jail.
William Fl. Houghton, who had pleaded guilty
to receiving stolen goods, one year in the Peni-
tentiary. .
Michael Mclaughlin and Pete" Champion,
larceny for money, two years and s1 months
each in the Penitentiary.
John O'Hrien, larceny; three months in Jail
Edward a1cCabe, larceny Of clothing; one
year in the Peutentia1T.
George Wilson, driving away = horse; 1ned
s5d.
Charles Harnick, larceny; twenty days in the
County jail.
James Hogan and John Clifford, burglary
one yesr in Ihe Penitentiarr.
William Kline, larceny; two months in the
County Jail.
Theodore NcCune forgery; one year in the
Penltentlary.
John McaI.hon, burglary; one year in the
PeEteutiarv.
Charles Perry, running OF horse and buggy
one year in the Houee OF Correction.
Patrick NcMAhon, larcany, ona yeAz Ia the
Peniteutia1y.
, 1874-08-02

The ramor Was prevalent in the city yester-
day that Mayor Colrin had said that Corpora-
tion Counsel Norton must now give way. Mayor
Colvin hns no power to remove Dir. Norton,
which can only be done by two-thizds vote OF
the Council, and for cause. But it is possible
an intimation from the Mayor, who appointod
a1r. Norton. would induce the latter to
tender his resignation Alr. No-tons frequent
legal b!urders-nore especially that in
North State strcct-havc, it would appear. SE co,4.
siderably disgustea the head Of the City Gov
ernment, now that lis attention has been SO
conspicuously directed to the matter. a1r. Nor
ton came into Office with flying colors. He had
Latter OF which etlli remains TO him, altIou.l,
tue former Is eaily clouded bg bis
nnfostun2te mistakes, which Rre largcly att.ib-
, 1874-08-02

FOURTEENTH 6THEEf.
4 fire which at one time threatened to be &C.
rious and disastrous confagration, and would
certainly have been but for the strenuous edoEta
of the Fire Department., occurred at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. The flames we're first dis
covered in 3 frame barn in rear Of No. 575 West
Fourteenth street, and rapidly spread to adJoln-
ing property. Ten houses and barnb were con-
aumed, and fifteen families were driven from
their homes.
For time the excitement rnn high. and fears
we're entertained of another large aud sweeping
contlagration, which would oitaor totally burn
up West Chicago, OF make 3 track through Its
thousands of frame structures, which would IN
yolye life and millions of dollars worth OF prop
erty. Tho barn in which the fire originated WAS
owned br William No1l, whose Ious is $l20, and
insurance. in the Getmania, Sc. The same oc-
cupied and owned No. 573 West Foarseenth
street, q one-story frame; loss on building and
contents, $500. The barn IN tho rear Was also
burned; loss, $3.50; insurance, $500. ip the Ger
mania. No. ST., two-story frame, owned by
William Brunetta, and occupied by tye families.
LOSS on building, i700 insurance, $4,000, in
tue Philadelphia Insurance Company. Patrick
AIcCal,hy's loss on furniture, $50; no insurance.
Fred lcndermans loss on furniture, 91oo ln-
surance, $500, in Milwaukee company. Knte
Hokamp's loss OIL furniture. 500: no insurance.
Louis kolesky's loss on household effects, $100;
no insurance. Barn IN rear OF No. b79 Four
teenth street, burned loss, $50; Insured IN tho
Lvcoming COMPANY. No. SIT Fourteenth. q
tso-story frame building damage on structure;
s5U no insurance. Barn in rear OF ISL, owned
by Patrick Conway; loss, $50; no insurance
Two-story frame dwelling in rear Of 139 Hast
iugs street, owned and occupied By Correllns
Tins; loss, 500; insurance. -. ooo' in the ALE
mania. One story frame house in rear Of 1873
Hastings street, owned and occupied by George 2,,
N. Scott; loss. $3.50; no insurance. alr. Noll
lost Il COW, valued st $780, in the ire, and she Was
insured for $50 in the Garmania.
The origin of the fire is unknown, but is
thought to haye been the act OF an incendiary.
Officers Charles Virgins and John McTigue,
of Sergt. ODonnelIs Twelfth Street Station.
gave prompt assistance in furnishing reports of
losses and insurance. The Sergeant himself anda
posse Of men Kept as good order about the fire
~ possible, and rendered all tho aid in their
power.
MINOR FIRES.
The alarm from Box No. Ct, ut 9:20 o'clock
yesterday morning, WAS caused By the burning
out Of chimney at lila Indiana avenue.
slight fro in the two-story frame house No
IS Page street caused the alarm from Boz 55G,
at noon yesterday.