davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
An Attempt Ia Desert Two Children
in isuIIand Frustrated.

% Tuesday n,orrin. LIST man and
"u.Is" o...l. 49, ':,'s"rr;-H.n rttcui,t K,
'ie--i' ,,'u a. ilr'A. vi,rm ttcv had " i'll.
tn.m ~ ;ht t,,.t.@ iin"-,, Mu,r,a. -f'rr-
noon tiir man ..jli,ri ur The l.ulrt and reg
isiercd himself as ar. l.. Chase, Middle.
town, VI, saying he wished u room with
two beds, for himself and family, and
wished to leave Ol The early train north.
next morning, lie then lett the house end
returned in few moments with woman
and two children, aged APPARENTLY five and
seven years, who were conducted TO their
apartment, as all belonging to one and the
same family. On announcing that he
wished to lcaye on the morning train he
said Le did not know whether his fami'v
would go with him or not. Accordingly
at the proper hour next morning the mar
was notified that ii was time for the train.
In few moments the man came down
stairs accompanied by the woman, and
went over TO the depot. Just after they
had left, one Of the bell-boys connected
with the house went into the room they had
occupied through the night, supposing it
TO be vacant, and found the two children
sleeping in bed, He Immediately informed
Mr.. Paige, one of the proprietors, of the
fact, who ran for the depot, found the man
"Chase" and told him he had left some of
his family behind him, TO which "Chase"
made but little reply, but went back to
the house and took away the children, hav-
ing but little time to do it in, and conductor
Boutell was obliged TO wait few minutes
for his return. In the haste occasioncd no
explanations were made with regard to the
reason of the attempted desertion of the
children, but the circumstances lead to the
conviction that the man Is an impostor, as
far as being the "father of family" is
concerned, and this circumstance should
prove warning to hotels north of us to
look out for him and "his" family. A
mother who could wantonly desert her
own offspring, must be the most deprayed
of human beings
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, March 70.

CoTToS.-with moderate business. The tone
OF the market IS easier Sales OF i.t77 Dales at
1910 Tor m,tdling uplands.
gLoUR-Receipts II 81 bbls. The market is
rather more steady wiol moderate inqu:r, -
Prices without decided change. Sales OF
10 200 bbls s. 709e is Tor superfine western and
state 6 40 (96 81 for commonlto good extra weS-
tern and state 6 10 "a 6 90 for good TO choice
extra western and state; 90G7 40 good 10 choice
white wheat extra western and state; So As "a
rs for common to good extra Ohio So 60all 90
for common to choice extra st. Louis, market
closing steady.
RYE FLoUR.-The market is quiet and steady
CORN MEAL. - The market for corn meal is
scarce, and firm quoted at So cl@4 IS for West
ern; % for Brandywine.
WHIsKEY.-The market is steady at 07c.
WHEAT.-Recelpts 1920 bush. The market
Is quiet; Prices generally without decided
change, limited export inquiry Sales 6s, 900 bu.
at 81 05@l for No Chicago; 81 SOL 90 for
No. Milwaukee 81 52@l s. for Iowa and
Minnesota spring 45@l 81 for No. spring !;
s. for white western 90 for extra choice
RYE-The market is quiet at coal O2c.
BARLEY.-The market is quiet without de-
clded change.
BARLEY MALT. - The market is quiet and
In buyers favor.
coRN.-Recelpts 266oO bush. Market scarce
bushels at S6a9Oc for new western mixed !;
7Oa92 for new western mixed SS@9Oc Tor
white western; s7@Ss for new yellow Jersey
closing dull.
oAls--Recepts o,Ol5 bushels. The market
not so firm, Sales 5000 bush at ds@eiK for
mixed western 6490G for white western
G. for white western on track.
HAY-1he market steady at 81 OO@ 90 for
IioPs > The market is firm at 2O@ e5 for
low TO fair 50a40 for good 10 choice,
CoFFEE-The market is duh and unchanged.
Rio at 23k@26A. Stock $3.50 bags.
SUGAR.-Market is quiet at 79s@TS for re-
filming 7;l@74 for Muscoyado. Stock 1880
hhds, $500 boxes.
MoLAssBs.- Market unchanged Porto Eico 40;
New Orleans by auction at 63S72k.
RICE-The market is quiet and steady.
PsTRoLEuM.-The market is dull Crude at as
@6s4 and refined l4A.
EGGs Market is heavy at 9Gaaic for state
and Pennsylvania lac zoe for western; lq@l5c
for western and lined.
COAL. The market is quoted as frm at
s. OOa6 90 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATHER.-Market IS steady. Hemlock sole,
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, middle
and heavy weights at 2715 to SOC California
do, 20 "a rs Ortnoco do. at 25h TO PIN.
WooL.-Market unchanged; domestic fleece at
409o5c ;unwashed at lsss2; pulled at s0Cs5Oc
l5036 Tor Texas.
PoRK.-The market Is quoted steady at 10 90
for new mess ID d9k for prime mess.
nEEF. Market Is unchanged at $40 b0@ll
plain mess Si2 b0@l3 90 for extra mess.
BlEF HAMS. The market is quiet at 24c@
26c for western,
TiERcE BrRF.-The market is unchanged at
2s@22c for new prime mess 25@20 90 for
India do.
cur MEATs-The market is quiet; shoul-
ders at o1+cE. Middes heavy long clear at
LARD-The market is flrmer at exc for
prime steam.
BgTTER~Market is firm at 9Ss4O for western;
$3.50 for state,
cHEEsR-is hrm at i!@iskc for common to
TILIow-Market is quiet. Sales of 1850 % lbs
at Tk@Thc.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
MINISTER sCHENCK's VISIT.
Funeral Arrangements Perfected.
WASHINGTON, March -

WASHINGTON, March II.
The Senate committee on arrangements
have made the following arrangements for
the obsequies tomorrow
The remains of the deceased Senator
will be conveyed by the Senate committee
of arrangements TO the ro;unda of the capt.
toll between and 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, and they will lie in state until a few
minutes before 1890 p m, when they will
he conveyed to the Senate chamber, pre-
cecdcd by the chapleins of both houses of
Con -ress and the cOmm;ttee. The Senate
chamber will be appropriately draped end
extra chairs will be placed on the floor for
the accommodation of the members of the
House of Representatives and the families
of Senators.
The President end members of the cab-
ret, justices of the United States supreme
court will be invited to attend and will
occupy seats in the semi-circlc in 'front.' of
the presiding officers desk, with the excen-
ton of the diplomatic and other galleries,
which are always reserved. The galleries
o. the Senate will be open to public servi-
COS, which will consist of brief prayers end
readings from the scriptures, and VIII lie
conduc.c ed by Rev. Byron Sunderland,
chsplain OF the Senate, aud Rev. J. G.
Butler, chaplain OF the House. BY the
special request of intimate and personal
friends of the deceased no remarks will he
made on the occasion after services.
His remains will be conveyed to the
railroad depot and taken to New York en-
route to Boston on special train TO leave
Washington Immediately af err the rcgllGn
one O'Clock train.
is understood that there will be- no
-oi raj stoppase in New York city end
mat the body will be conveyed thence by
special train to Boston, where it VII lie in
cite in Faneuil Hall Sunday.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
New Hampshire Election Returns.
CONCORD. March 70

CONCORD, Mafcn IL.
Two hundred and seventeen towns give
Weston 34,179; McCutchens 1885 !;
Biackmer and scattering 2,077.
Seventeen towns remain TO be heard
f'om, which gave last year Weston / 1853 /;
Straw l.094; scattering SO majority for
Weston, 25a.
Weston fails of an election by the people
from 800 to 800 votes.
The following senators are probably
elected Democrats-No. 3, Chandler !;
No. 6, Sanborn No. II, Daniels; No. 12,
Parker; total, 4. Republicans-No. /,
Hall; No, A, Todd; No. 8, Wallace; No.
8, Abbott; total, 4. 1t is quite certain
there is no choice in Nos. 2, 7, and 10.
From returns already in, the House
stands democratic, 179; republican, 1877,
The towns to hear from are Columbia,
Pit,sburg, Eaton, Jackson, Carroll, Clarks-
vile, Errorl and STAFFORD, which last year
elected democrats, and probably have done
so this year.
The democratic have plurality in Hills
boro county, which probably elects their
county officers
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
The Sorrows of Erie.
NEW YORK, March u.

ANEh bhh, ItldiI u -.
For several days past there have been
rumors in financial circles of coming dis
closures and designations in connection
with the Erie railroad which wculd depTess
the stock On the strength of these rr-
mors spectators have largely sold the
stock short and heavily invested in puts.
When the resignation of Auditor Dunan
was announced yesterday the rumors began
to assume Importance. Vice-President
Robinson, however, stated to a reporter
yesterday that Dunan had previously pre-
pared statement which was calculated to
injure the road, that ii had been placed in
the hands of operators, who, however, haG
failed to use il.
DLnan called upon him Tuesday evening
aud said that he desired to make a confess
sion, which was 70 the effect that his &C.
counts were incorrect, and he hGd mG6e
false statements tn president Watson. He
expressed remorse The Tribune saws, had
Dunan's statement been made public the
stock would have deprecated, ana the COM
binations, of which Dunan is be ered to
be part, would have made largely. Iu-
nan refuses to furnish any statement for
publication. His resignation will no. be
accepted until his accounts are invest gated.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

Mr.. W. l.. Woodruff, who hos supplied
tie pulpit of the Congregational church
the LIST two Sabbaths, has been Engaged by
the society Until Jul" nett
During the pacs lea devs Gl unprece-
dentcd number OF accidents he's tcen -
ported. One week ago last Fridev, Mrs.
Willis Peters, Of Hubbardton. had her
arm broken by being thrown from SLEIGH.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. Susan GRADY,
engaged in doing days work for N S.
S rah Noyes, while carrying a pail os
water out of doors, slipped and broke her
leg just above the ankle joint. She is a
large, feshy person. and was much shelcl
by the fall.
Thursday afternoon, II horse BELONGING
TO Samuel Williams broke from its fasten-
n'ngs in the stable, and while racing in
great glee about The yard, slipped on a
marble slab, breaking lis hip and receiv 1g
some internal injury which caused its des h
in very few minutes
On Friday morning occurred the ecci-
dent to James, second son of Jerem'ah
Giddngs, already reported. He is doing
as well as possible.
Scarlet fever, lung disease and d'pthe7ia
ale still making tfeir presence felt among
us. A child of Mr.. A. L. Kellogg hes been
dangerously ill with pneumonia. but is
somewhat better.
The entire family OF Mr. Clinton Potter
have been suffering from diptheria. The
funeral of daughter, eyed ten years, was
attended last Friday from the fouse of NJ.
A. Shaw, the dangerous condition of
another daughter rendering it Impossible to
hold it at Mr.. Potter's residence. The
mother was unable to follow the remains
of her child 10 the grave, having but re-
Gently recovered from mn attack of the same
disease.
{. {. Mason Of Gcns Falls, y. y, de-
liVcrcd an instructive and entertaining lee
ture on temperance in the Methodist church
lust Sa!';~sl. 'scnirr to o lqrgc aud appa-
reihh Af,a,.y ir''l,,!..i au)iruro.
Tive ioct l.v'lln in .Lr r5ir~. instituted
~ Rev T. q. Ni'li.n. wos delivered in
the Advent church Oh Monoay evening by
Rev. A. b Lambert. DID, of Hartford,
N. V, on the Popular Uses Of Educa-
ton"
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams received the
members of the Corban Society in the
large and pleasant parlors of the seminary
last Wednesday evening, The entertain
ment consisted of music, vocal and instru-
mental, and some very teslcfully arranged
tableaux in the chapel.
Arrangements pre- being made 70 hold
Episcopal services every Sabbath afternoon
in this village, and it is expected that on
Eester Sunday Bishop Bssell will officiate
Otherwise Rev. w. G.. Davenport will
conduct the services. The place is as yet
undecided, but it will probably be in the
Liberal Christian church. w.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
from the Bridgeport Daily standardl
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY

AS the recent endorsements of the
Howe Machine Company, from outside
causes, have been widely known, it is pro-
per that somewhat detailed account of its
present condition should be equally wide
spread, and it gives us much pleasure TO
premise that the real facts show that the
company is in most unexpectedly sound
and prosperous condition. Having already
stated that the mortgage to the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company has been released, we
add the following letters, which give the
official proof that there are now no other
membranes whatever on the property of
this immense manufacturing concern. The
first letter is directed to the town clerk of
Bridgeport by Mr.. Stockwel, asking if
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

FlSIlEE--Iu Rutland, March ~, Ira Fisher,
aged 70 years
HUTChINS--n lIydeyirc, February %. Mrs.
Polly Hutch'ns, mother Of Mis-. j. II Wilson,
ageu 81 years.
fEYNoLDS-in Eeleoo March 9, of typhoid
pneumonia, LuIhe -:eynOlds, aged GO.
POOL . Wa'lns ford, March s, John A.
Pooler, agei q years.
SUM- I'm East Mddlebury, March sth,
James 8 mpec, aged 81 years.
WI bETH-Ia tCdisoD, February 2T, Amos
WIln?r h, red s. ye,.'8.
ilErCU lON-ln Br'stOl, Ne rch o. Georgiana
only daughter OF Aired and Jerusha Ferguson,
aged yes s and days,
BARROW In 'cpOrt, February %, Betsy
w. Foot; W. e OF Hr IS Barrows. aged ~ years.
LLY-ln Ticonderoga, n. Y, Russell BY, aged
- years and Ilopths.
VAN DYhI,-In New York, March 6. Theo-
dorC Van Dyke, aged so years.
GLYEN-In Springfield February 10, Martha
Glvnn. aged 81 Years.
DURK Elm StOckbrdge, February os, Mrs.
Jemlma Durkee, aged 90 years. She was The
Oldest person In Town.
Cray, wife OF Nathaniel Whittier and DAUGHTER
OF Rev. NJ p. Stickney, eyed 20 years.
EOLBURN - In Detroit, Michigan, Albert
Staldish, infant son OF William G. and Mary
Color n, aged year months and II days.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

Mrs. J. Q. Hawkins, of Brandon, has
among her great variety of plants an or
ange tree in her sitting room with nine large
sized ripe oranges, twenty-five green ones
of different sizes, with a number of buds
for blossoms. Who can beat this2
f. G. Hagar was arralgned before JUS
tice Marshall for iutoxication, and fined
$780,. He disclosed against Andrew
jackson, who was fined $3.50, and ap-
pealed, II. r. Thrall becoming bail.
A Roxbury man, named Mcmahon, at
tempted to get on the day express train
cast on Wednesday as it was going out of
the depot at Montpelier, and was terribly
crushed by being rolled between the car
and depot, falling to the ground as soon es
the train had passed. His ribs were o'l
broken, besides other,injurics, and Inc lived
but few hours.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
Grain Houses to be Established IN
Rutland and Vicinity.

1t is the intention of three or four large
forwarding and commission houses of Ill
nois, to be in Rutland, and Washington
counties, New York, about the goth of
March, to establish small nun Der Of ware
houses for the purpose Of storing do 'ng
the summer and fall quantity of corn end
grain for winter use. This plcn Is rather
a new one in this neighborbood, but has
found favor in other localities. From fig-
ures collected from the actual transactions
for the months Of July, August end Sep
tembcr, 1878, between central point II
Illinois and Schcncct dy, the cost of ship
ping a bushel of corn ON lis first cost va
Chicago, was 55s cents, end during the
same Zinc Mcssrs. ITotchkiss. Kent n Co.
OF Chicago, were filling ordcis on the regl.
lar commission for 3is cents, saving Of
nearly 80 per cent. TO the people of this vi
cinily. From these figures, " correct, we
can see for ourselves that when the "S,ci-
0e' come round, we can afford TO Give
them fair show OF hc,fina and ir they
can sell lis our fodder cheaper than We are
row paving, we should hc glad to let thcu
dn il
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
RUTLAND COUNTY COIHT.
March Term, 1874.

Hos. How II. WntELLr. Chief Judge.
Isaac G.. WHEATON. g., t,d,.c.
lIIEL llOIlIsrER,
HENRY II. SNrl, Clerk
Tuemlah. Moyrh l0.-Thc Rutland coun-
~ court convened at the court house on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. After
prayer by Rev. II f Austin of the Meho-
dist church, the sheriff, Hon. William NJ
Field, made the customary proclamation OF
opening of the court for business.
Wedacadoy March 11.-Benjomn Ste
vcns VS.. l.. a. Billings. The testimony
was closed. Arguments by A. A. Nichol-
son for plaintiff c. II. Joyce and N. p.
Simons for defendant, and closed by w.
g. Neazey for plaintiff The judge
charged the jury who retired at 4.15 p. m.
They agreed about six O'Clock. and sealed
up their verdict.
No. 70. Stannard vs. Phelps Jury en-
paneled and a part Of evidence for plain
tiff heard, when the court took recess
until . n. m. this morning
7h,gSday, Warch 12.-The court con
Yened at 0 a. m.
No. A.. Benjamin Stevens vs.. Leeds
Billings. In this case the jury brought in
a verdict for the defendant, with costs.
No. r. Mary A. Stannard VS.. +. II.
Phelps. The testimony in the case was
concluded. Argued by A. A. Nicholson
and Edwin Edgcrton for Stannard George
". Fuller and C. II. Joyce FOR Phelps.
At the conclusion OF Colonel Joyces argu
mcnt the court took recess
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
The Boston Fires.

BosToN, March H.
Ten alarms of fire occurred during last
night, keeping the firemen constantly on
the move, and owing to fierce northwest
erly wind and extreme cold, caused uHu-
sual excitement aud anxiety. Only two of
the fires were extensive. One on Plym-
outh street destroyed Robinson ellis block,
occupied mostly for mechanical purposes.
Loss $4,000 Another on Commercial
street caused a loss of $e5,000. Among
the sufferers were Atwood d Co., oyster
dealers Eustis aud Durling, flour commits
sion merchants d. Pulslfer g. Co., CON-
mission merchants Knight Il Mcintyre,
provisions Atwood & Hewitt, commission
merchants. The property was mostly in
sured,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
London Times on Sumner.
WASHINGTON, March 10

WASHINGTON, March 10.
The London Times to-day published lau-
da'cry obituary article on the late Che les
SumreT, referring to the dispute between
England and the United States, the Tines
says Mr.. Sumner was not able to judge US
dspassionate'y, and we possibly have not
I lderstood all the influences which made
n apparently unjust. 1t is better to or
Get these differences and remember the
s.rong impulse for good which first drew
him from private life to oppose that gree.
national wrong slavery, and which in spite
of his many weaknesses remained his guild
ing principle even to the end
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

Mr. II. f. Smith has sold his interest in
the goods owned by the firm of Carter &
Smith, to D. F. Higgins. Mr. Smith has
not only the air and manner of gentle
man, but so much of the commodity incor-
porated into his nature, that he has the
makeup Of a genuine man, who will be
greatly missed by his host of friends
The new firm, Carter ,S Higgins, promises
well, if Dan" is as failhful in serving the
public as when driving a daily stage 10
FairhnVpn.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
New York StOcK ana Money Markct.
NEW YORK. March 70.


Money easy at BOA per cent.
Sterling at 4-ssL@4-sf for GO days: f-s6Ha
t-s,1e for sight.
The suo-treasury was closed to-day on &C.
OF the funeral OF ex-Pre9ident Fillmore.
Gold closed at 112 after selling at lllH@ll2jS.
Carrying rates 81 per cent to nat
Clearings in the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to s27, 100000.
Governments quiet and firm.
State bonds quiet, nominal
Stocks were active, the leading features hay
ing been in Union Pacific, Lake Shore, North
western, common Wabash, Erie, Western
Union, and Rock Island.
The market opened weak but soon advanced
from n to N per cent, Erie was exceptionally
weak on the rumors OF trouble in It's finances.
The directors OF Erie railroad held q meeting
to-day toltake action on the resignation OF the
auditor, Duncan, and committee was appoint
ed to investigate the companies accounts from
the time OF Gen. Dix's administration and to
reporo.
Stocks closed firm at a reaction OF ;. TO q per
cent from the highest point Of the day.
The sales between 10 and o'clock amounted
to ls2,sOO shares, OF which $1,000 were Western
Union, 49, 10 Union Pacific, Il, 900 Wabash, 900
Lake Shoe, 1900 E.ie, 49, 900 Northwestern COM
mon, and 1900 Rock land.
Where blanks occur there were no Dldsl
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
From Washington.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SENATOR SUMMERS
FUNERAL.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR SENATOR SUMMERS
FUNERAL.
WASHINGTON, March 12.
The committee of arrangements er1
pail bearers, attended by the sergeant-e.-
arms Of the senate, with the vice-Presi6ent
of the United States, senators and repre-
sentatlves from Massachusetts, accompanied
by their families, as mourners, end chap
lains of the two houses of Congress, WI
assemble at the late residerce of Senator
Sumner, corner of Vermont avenue and II
street, on Friday morning at 0 o'clock, to
attend the remains to the capitol.
The pail bearers will be Senators An
thony, Schuiz, Sargent, McCreery, Ogles-
by and Stockton. Those specially invited
to attend the funeral are the President and
members Of the cabinet, justices of the
United States supreme court, diplomatic
corps, generals of tho army and admirals
of the navy. Invitations 10 the two lest
includes invitations to ermy and navy oil
c'rJ nnd officer 81 marine corp lcapcc-
lively.
sENATr UUvMrrEE oN SUMMERS FUNERAL
OEsEQUIES.
The president pro tenn. of the Senate has
named the following Senate committee of
arrangements for Mr.. Summers funeral :
Nessrs. Anthony, Schrrz, Frelinghuyser,
Morrill, (Msi1e), stevenson and Thurman.
The following Senators have been named
as committee on the part of the Senate
20 accompany Sepctcr Summers remeins to
Boston; Anthony, Schurz, Sargent, She.
man, Oglesby end Merriman.
MINISTER sCnENCK's VISIT.
A special seys Gen. Gchenck's visit tc
the United States is cor nected with nego
ton o. new reciprocity treaty betwee-
GREE. Britein and this republic, which Il
to obviete any .urther proceedings undei
those clauses of the Alabama treaty which
provided for JOINT commission to remu
recate the British colonies for their losse
on ecconnt of the free admission of GU
| fishermen to their coasts.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
FIRES at Granville, y. y.

On Wednesday evening, about o'clock,
a large dwelling known "a the Kellogg
place and occupied by William DeKalb,
situated one mile west Of the village of
Middle Granville, n. Y, was destroyed bv
fire. The family were absent, but the
reighDors broke into the house and saved
small amount Of furniture. 1t was a
building some seventy years old, and was
insured for 81, 800.
Ga Thursday morning about 8 o'clock, a
dwelling house on the Spencer place on the
road from North Granville to Comstock's
Landing, was consumed with its contents.
The house was owned by Mr.. Cozzens, and
was valuable building and well furnished
The family were absent from home. The
insurance and loss is unknown.