davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

The hand of Tammany is seen in the dis
position of offices by the democratic men,
bers Of congress. The south and west
"gobble" them all up, and 80 the coast is
left clear for Tammany to step in and
name an eastern Tammanyite-Samuel j..
Tilden-as the candidate for president.
The game will not work, however. The
west and south are just getting their appe-
titles sharpened, and they oiW swallow the
presidential nomination also.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

Samuel Gill, the receiver of the Louis
Vile and Cincinnati short line railroad, is
insane, and petition has been filed for bis
removal. If he has been followed by the
same kind of vituperation and abuse as is
the lot of railroad receivers IN Vermont,
the wonder is, not that he is insane, but
that he has been able to retain his sanity
even for a wear
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

Senator Booth of California 10 said to be
in favor Of Secretary Bristow as the re-
publican candidate for president. Unless
there is an unexpected change in public
sentiment, the senator will have his wish
gratiHed, and the country will have an
honest man and practical reformer for
president.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
From which will be seen that Kerr lacked
,ut FIVE votes necessary for the nomination.


After the result of the ballot was an
nounced Mr.. Randall, who had just entered
the hall, said
Mr.. Chairman: Let the wish of the ma
jority be the voice of all I; from this mo-
ment the differences among ourselves must
be at an end and thus present a united
front to our adversaries. Our mission on
this floor must be, as far as we are able, to
restore the government to it's constitutional
purposes, aud to expose the corruptions of
the administration. A word more of a
sonal character to those around, who have
80 steadily supported me. They have lost
their choice, but have gained lifelong
friend. now move that the nomination
of Michael G. Kerr, of Indiana, be made
unanimous.
The motion was adopted amidst consid-
cradle cheering. The caucus then took
recess until 2 o'clock IN the evening. Dur
ing the caucus proceedings Mr.. Randall re-
manned in the ways and means committees
rooms, and Mr.. Kerr in the postofllce COM
mittee room, each surrounded with friends,
awaiting the reception of fresh news ''from
inside" Mr.. Cox also absented himself
from the caucus. Ir
Hni"' THE EVENING SESSION.
The caucus took recess until Z o'clock,
when 1t reassembled, and various gentle.
men were placed IN nomination for clerk
OF the house. The first ballot resulted as
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
follows /:

Geo. M. Adams, of Kentucky. 4a ! Grit
Tyler, 10; Dubois, II Banks, rs ; Sho-
Der, 10; Whitehead, 10. and 10 divided
between other parties. On the second
ballot Adams obtained 48 and Crittenden
80, the remainder OF the votes being given
to other candidates. On the fifth ballot
the vote was as follows Adams, SO I;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
ITO LEASE

TO LEASE
THE QUARRY AND MILL OF THE
Trojan Marble Company.
situated three fourths mile from Brandon
village on the line OF the Rutland ana Burning
ton railroad. Together with the
COPING SHOP,
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
BARNS AND SHEDS,
DERRICK AND TOOLS,
HORSE AND OK TEAMS,
And other Appursenances and
Fixtures,
are offered for lease for a term OF years upon
liberal terms to responsible parties.
The quarry Is well opened for Quarrying
blocks. The mill has SIX gangs driven by
good steam engine. Everything first class and
Apply 70 the Trojan marble company. Troy.
N. T., or to
III. r. RANDALL,
dec2d2w ..l.. Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
In Clubs Of Thirty, one dollar per Annun,
One Copy, one Year.

For every club OF nifty, one copy OF
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TIMES
TO the getter up OF the club.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
THE NETWORK WEEKLYTIMES
A PAPER FOR THE FARMER,
PAPER FOR THE MECHANIC,
1H PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,
TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIME

TIE Ne YORK WEEKLY TIMES
WILL CONTAIN
selected editorials from the DAILY TINES. gem
eral News, domestic and foreign, the proceed
lngs OF congress and the state legislatures, full
s ana interesting correspondence, book reviews,
by Bret Harte and other DISTINGUISHED writer's.
lts most prominent feature will be
COlPLETE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
with original articles from practical farmers
complete weekly market reports full reports
OF the American institute farmers club imam.
and general markets. e''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07
THAT CHRISTIANS Is COMING.
THAT THE LITTLE ONES WANT TO
BE REMEMBERED,
And the Big Ones Too.

Yes, good folks, the time draws near when
those dear 10 you Will begin to wonder II they
are TO be forgotten this year. Ny store Is
chuck full OF lust what you want. Come and
see me and bring your friends. and will con
vince you that it Is more blessed TO give than
receive
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-07

FRANCIS FENN'S,
Remember at No. Is Center street,
d&w Rutland, VT.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13

clared that in 80 years, Gov. Shepherd would be
"oanonzed" in the District as the author and
originator of all the improvements which had made
Washington so magnificent. Mr.. Thurman said that
persons have to be dead 100 years before they can be
canonized.
The indispomton to consider so long and complex
a BILL the certainty that it could not pass the
House in the short time remaining of the session.
and the growing opinion that the state Of affairs in
the District does not warrant the initiation now of
any new form Of government have all had their
effect in tending to the defeat of this bill which is
the result of so much careful and conscientious
labor, and nts main features is probably the best
that could be devised. Mr.. Morrill, (Maine) has
worked increasingly in its behalf against the preju-
dices Of men who would give the measure consid-
Grafton because 1t was not modelled after their own
plans, and against the stolid indifference of those
who conld not be brought to consider any District
bill which was not partisan or profitable.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
ceeded It was the Emperor who caused the whte nag
TO be hoisted at Sedan he did TO save bloodshed
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-The Imperial Council has
determined to prohibit the importation into Germany
of American potatoes.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 12.-The subject OF
settling the boundary line between British Columbia
ana Alaska to brought before the Commons shortly
by Mr. Ross of Victoria.
OTTAWA, Feb. 12.-COl. Fletcher, Mllltcry
Secretary to Lord Duen ectured before the Literary
and Scientific Society last night His subject was Ihe
Defense OF Canada He recommended the establishment.
Of small standing army, with q thoroughly emciene
staff the careful protection OF Quebec Ottawa Kings
ton, and Toronto, and the establishment OF DOCK yus
and arsenas at Kingston and Congwood, with means,
in case OF war; of transforming mercantile marine
into navy.
OTTAWA, Feb. 12-In the House OF Com
mons last night debate the amnesty OF those i'm
pllcated in the Northwest troubles began. Mr. Mcken-
delivered long speech in support OF his resolution
Messrs Mckenzie, Bowell Plumb. Sir John A. mac
donald and L. b. Blake took part in the de0ate whch
lasted until O'Clock this morning. When the House
rose q SPECIAL telegram from Winnipeg says the out
lawry Of RIel completed Yesterday by means OF
proclamation In the Court OF Queens Bench
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
THE FIRE RECORD.
LARGE FIRE IN HARTFORD.

THE HYDRANTs FROZEN so THAT THE FIRE GAINS
HALF AN HOURS HEADwAY-ToTAL LOSS $23O,OOO
-FIREMEN INJURED BY THE FALLING WALLS.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 12.-At o'clock this
morning discovered In the basement Of the store
OF W. NJ. Miller fancy goods dealer on Main-st The
water owing to the frozen hydrants and short supply
was not available than half an hour and the
fire gained such headway that 1t could not
be prevented from spreading southwark into
Starts building occupied by Ives, Hamen q
Ingraham's dry goods store, NJ. Vx, tailor,
and five families besides several dressmakers estab-
lishmens 1t was impossible to do more than conhne
the flames to these buildings which are totally de-
stroyed The falling walls Injured several fremen nut
none seriously. The total loss will be about $23OoO
The assurances aggregate s725O0 OF which 625oo Is In
Hartford companies. The following the losses and
insurances in detail Ives Ingraham Co. lose about
100000 on their stock which is insured as follows:
H,tna OF Hartford, $4,000; Home OF NewYork, $4,000
and s. 600 each in the Pennsylvania OF Philadelphia,
Springfield OF Springfield, PhGnix Of Hartford Cont
mental Howard Hanover, Republic, German-American,
and North American Of NewYork Imperial and Queen
of London and the Merchants OF Newark total $4,000
The building owned by P b. Starr, IL total os esti-
mated at 100000 insured in the Hartford for 0oO and
in the National and Connecticut for $500 each, all OF
Hartford. VIM. NJ. Miller loses on his stock $4,000 in
sured for 800 in the Con neccut Of Hartford 5000 In
the Hartford, and 5000 in the Home OF New-York
Alfred E. Ely owned the building occupied by Mile
ance IS 900 each in the Merden OF Merden Grard OF
Phiadephia, Capital City OF Albany snd Roger VII
ians Of Providence. r. Ballensein, fancy dry goods
dealer in the same building loses $4,000 on his stock
insured for 5000 each In the PhDnlx OF Hartford ana
North British Vix tailor loses ogo oeo,,
pied by Ives Hamlin Il Iugraban, and X Baersteln q
W. NJ Miller which, with their contents, were eneW
since the burning Of Colts factory, II years ago.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
THE REPAvING OF FIFTH-AvE.

OPPOSITION OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE ASSEMBLY
COMMITTEE ON CITIEs-AN EARLY VOTE TO BE
TAKEN ON THE RESOLUTION GIVING THE con-
troll OF SUCH MATTERS TO THB LOCAL AU-
THORITIES
IFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRiBUNE'I
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb 12.-Mr. DAILY, Chairman OF
the Assembly Committee on Cities, does not relax
in his opposition to the bill for repavng Flfthave
and considers the evidence presented in The IRiB-
UNE conclusive as to the defects of the pavement
in whose interest the bill is evidently introduced
His main reason for opposing the bill, however, ~
that he believes it unjust to tax the whole city Tor
an improvement which benefits only part. Az tho
Committee now stands, the prospects OF the bill
seem to have materially improved; but Mr. Days
determined opposition, and his avowcd intention or
making minority report against it, if necessary.
may carry the day. The Committee are endcavor-
ing to hasten the preparation of general law, IN
accordance with Mr.. WaeEner's resolution, under
which streets in New-York may be paved by the
local authorities without appeal TO the Legisla-
ture. This BILL which they hope TO present on
Tuesday will extricate them from their dilemma,
and transfer all responsibility III the matter to the
authorities in New York.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
THE VEST VIRGINIA. SENATORSHIP

THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS UNABLE TO NOMINATE.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 12.-The Demo-
cratic caucus broke up tonight great disorder with
out balotng the result OF organized attempt
to prevent Walkers nomination, which was thought
quite certain II the caucus proceeded The session
lasted four hours, and great many bitter speeches
were made. The caucus finally dwlndled down to
q mere quorum, disguised members having left in
large 1t is the purpose to break up the caucus
and elect in open legislative session. and this plan Is
supported by candidates who have been dropped un-
der rule in tue The dropped candidates
are Camden, Price, Brannon, and Caperton. 1t Is
thought Walker cannot be elected IN open session. but
his strength for nomination in caucus Is conceded
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
SUCCESSION TO THE THRONE OF CHINA.

STATE OF UNCERTAINTY-THE SON or PRINCE CHUN
LIKELY TO BE SUPERSEDED.
SHANGHAI, Friday. Feb. IL. 1875.
A feeling of uncertainty prevails with re-
gard to the succession the imperial throne. Although
the son OF Chun has been elected under the title
of Kwang Sew 1t is thought possible that this arrange
ment may be disturbed.
The Empress Aloute, widow Of the late Emperor. Is
reported to be eneetn Should the issue be son be
will be the legitimate heir. In the event OF his acces
sion to the throne. the Empress Mother and the Em
press would be appointed JOINT regents during
the minority
The runors that the Empress A.loute committed
sn,cde after tho death OF the Emperor unfounded
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

A DEMAND FOR THE REPEAL OF THE ACT OF UNION
TO BIZ MADE IN pARIIAMENf-oUEsrIoN OF
PRIVILEGE.
LONDON. Friday, Feb. IL, 1875.
The Dublin Irishmas says the Home Rule
members of Parliament propose formally To submit q
demand for the repeal Of the Act OF Union and ON Its
rejection they will withdraw body from the Im-
perial Parliament.
Tn the House OF Commons to-day Mr.. Sullivan, men,
ber for Louth, gave notice that on Monday next be
sboud call attention TO breach OF privilege by Mr..
Loper who, alludng TO the Home Rulers, Lad spoken
OF them as d disreputable Irish band"
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
A LIBEL SUIT In FRANCE.

CASE OF GEN. wIMPFPEN AGAINST PAUL DE CAssAGNAc
TESTIMONY by GEN. DUCgor IN REGARD TO
GEN. wIMPFFEN's CONDUCT AT SEDAN.
PARIS, Friday. Feb. II. 1875.
The trial of the action for libel, brought
bv Gen. wimpnen against NJ. de Cassagnac, editor Of
LIE Iav for statements made in that journal concerning
the paintlhs conduct ct Sedan. was opened to-day.
Gems Ducrot, Lebrun, Galifet. and others were exam
iped. Gen. Ducrot testified that It would have been
possbe for part OF the army to reach Mexeres u Gen.
Wimpaen had not impeded It's retreat. The plan sug
sested by the latter TO cut through the German ines
vas imurscticable. No suoh attempt could have sue
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
ALBANY.
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION OF LAST YEARS.
SUPPLY BILL.

ANOlhEh Nf AE~<
SUPPLY BILL.
THE RESOLUTION FOR AN INVESTIGATION CALLED
UP BY Mr.. DEssAR-THE INQUIRY TO BIZ ooN-
QUOTED BY THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
fFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNE.J
ALBANY, Feb. Elf the truth is not found out IN
regard to the alleged Interpolation Of last years
Supply BILL will not be for want of investigating
committees the Assembly also having ordered an In
vesgaton to-day, to be conducted by the Judiciary
Committee. OF the two inquiries, which will prob
ably be concurrent that conducted by the Assembly
Committee will be watched with the greatest inter
est Being q Democratic Committee, its natural
desire to discover the truth-a longing which fills all
Democratic breasts-win perhaps be little en-
HANGED by the hope that the disclosure may injure
Republican Senator so that If there is anything to
he discovered dlscreditable to Senator Wood, the
Assembly Committee may be depended on to bringlt
to light Mr. Dessar DEM of New-Y York called up the
resolution offered by him day or two ago, rectlng
the charges publicly made In regard to the supply
bill of last year. and directing the appointment OF
special committee to make an investigation. dc
said that he had announced beforehand his inten-
ton Of offering the resolution, but that his action
had been forestaed by that of Senator Wood, iDti-
mating that the latters demand for committee OF
investigation was not made until he found that an
inquiry was lneNlldDlt. DA-Licut'-oO'' nf'"'"
moved to amend the resolution by directing the in
vestigation TO be made by the Ways and Means
Committee, explaining that the employment OF a
special committee involved additional expense, and
proposing to retire fromtheC as to place
his motives in making the suggestion above sus-
picion. Mr. Dessar opposed this reference. Mr..
Timothy J. Campbell who since his service IN the
chair during yesterdays debate on the Cost-
gan bill is known familiarly as the new
Democratic leader. suggested that the Judiciary
Committee be selected to conduct the Investigation
Mr. Avord accepted this amendment, and Mr. Des-
sar finally gave way and followed his example,
Mr. Dessar held his well in the debate with the
parliamentary veteran from Onondaga, and must
hereafter take his place among the Democratic
leaders of whom there are now about 63. The
Democrats believe about leadership what the Indian
said about whisky: TOO much Is enough" Tho
Judiciary Committee consists of Messrs. Waehner.
Kennedy, Hammond, Benedict, Dessar, and She'll,
Democrats and Messrs. Prince, Vedder, and Stroble
Republicans. The inquiry will doubtless be
intrusted to q subcommittee.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
WASHINGTON.


Mr.. ROBERTS FORTIFIED BY FIGURES FROM THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT JUDGE KEILEY's
SPEECH OF MORE GENERAL INTEREsT-MUCH
DOUBT ABOUT THE SUCCESS OF THE BILL
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,l
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-Two short speeches were
made in the House to-day upon the Tariff bill; one
in its favor by Mr.. Ellis H. Roberts. and one in op
position by Judge Kelley. The speech of the for
mer was very able one, fortified with abundant
figures from the Treasury Department to sustain his
positions. Judge Kelley. who followed, attacked
the bill general rather than on specific grounds,
blaming Congress for the present depression OF bus-
ness and asserting that it has been brought about
by the persistent policy of contraction begun by
secretary McCulloch and continued by various acts
passed by Congress up to the present day. But in
spite of all this he did not believe taxation neces-
ary now and he denied that ii was the duty Of the
Government in 1875 to collect money from the peo-
ole to pay into the Sinking Fund for 1869. The
Sinking Fund had no existence, he said, until 1869.
and since that time the public debt has been re-
auced more than the Sinking Fund law requires.
Judge Kelley was listened to with much more atten-
ton than Mr.. Roberts, and at the close had little
tilt of words with Mr.. Dawes, in which he got the
decided advantage. The belief seems to be growing
in the House that the Committees bill cannot be
passed without amendment, and an amendment
NAV defeat it.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
THE ALLEGED FRAUDS BY WEST VIRGINIA
STATE OFFICIALS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb 12.-The cell OF
Napoleon b. Cabe, the recusans bank President, has
been fitted up with beautiful carpet convenient fur
nture ETC. The prisoner Is constantly attended by his
friends and passes his time Enthusiastically In read
ing the Bible and financial news aud receiving his
friends His application for habeas corpus In the
Supreme Court Is under advsement His testimony Is
thought to be the key discovery OF large frauds
on the part OF State Treasurer Burdett and Auditor
Bennett. Cabe has twice positively refused 10 tell
the House he knew TO the depostinK OF certain
funds in the Merchants Bank Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
THE EMBARRAssMENTs OF SPAIN.

MORE TROOPS TO BE ENLIsfED-HOw EXEMPTIONS
ARE TO DE OBTAlNED-ADyANCE OF MONEY TO
THE GOVERNMENT.
MADRID Friday. Feb II, 1875.
A decree has been issued calling out 10000
men for military service Of whom to be sent to
Cuba. Exemption from duty under this call may be
procured by the payment Of 5000 reals
The Bank OF Spain has advanced the Government
100. 600 coo reals
King Alfonso has arrived at Valadold capital OF the
province OF that name.
Marshal serrauo win pay homage King Alfonso at
special audience tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
ELSEWHERE.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. ia. c. HulIs new
tenement block in Hgganum was burned to-day. Loss.
$1,000.
MEADvILLE, Penn, Feb. ia fire at Cam
BRIDGE this county, this morning. destroyed Sherwood
& Co.'s planning and Pendeton & Sherwood's cheese
factory. Loss, t25, 900 insured.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-Soon after o'clock
this morning fire broke in the Office OF the Reading
Railroad at the coal wharves Richmond, near Le-
higl-aye. and the building was destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
ARKANSAS POLICY.

PROBABILITY OF AN INTERESTING DEBATE IN THE
SENATE ON ARKANSAS AFFAIRs-ExCEPTIoNs
TAKEN BY THE SUPPORTERS OF THE PRESIDENTS
POLICY TO THE CRITICISMS ON THE MEssAGE-rHE
RESULT DEFENDING ON THE ACTION OF CONGRESS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb 12.-The report of the
Special Committee of the House to investi-
gate Arkansas AFFAIRS of which Judge
Poland is Chairman may bo called up at any
time, and will probably be disposed of within a
week or ten days Meantime Mr.. Clayton makes an
almost daily attempt to call up the Presidents mes
sage of last Monday and refer it to the Committee
on Privileges and Elections. The debate the Ar
kansas question in the Senate will probably occur
on this question of reference. and promises not to
be second in interest even to that the Louisiana
question which has consumed so much of the time
of the House.
The friends of the President, who support his
latest Arkansas policy think that many Of the cril-
csms upon his message very unjust. They say
that his recognition of Mr.. Baxter, last May does
not prevent him from recognizing Mr.. Brooks now.
His action then was based on the evidence at that
time in his possession. He now has the testimony
taken by the Poland Committee, and that has con-
vinced him only of the legality of Mr. Brookss
election in 1872, but of the revolutionary character
of the proceedings by which NJ Garland has been
installed in power; and he in no degree bound by
his former decision. This position, they say is sus-
tanned by the opinion of Mr.. Chas. OConor in the
Louisiana case published soon after the coup detdt
OF September last. In that he said that if Gen.
Grant had discovered his mistake in originally sus-
tanning Gov. Kellogg, the fact of the former recog-
milton did not prevent him from correcting his mis-
take, and recognizing Mr.. Penn when the question
came up anew.
1t is the general opinion among well-informed
people in Washington that if the House adopts the
Poland report, the President viii consider that as
settling the Arkansas question; but that if no action
is taken by either House before March 4, and Mr..
Brooks after that calls upon him for recognition and
support, the President will grant it and use the
army to restore him to power.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
BURNING OF THE SHIP BUNKER HILL

Boston, Mass Feb. IA dispatch received
here states that the ship Bunker Hill of Boston, Capt
Davis wos destroyed by fire in Manila Bay, Philippine
Islands Feb g. aud scuttled in five fathoms OF water
She was loading and had board 700 tons OF
sugar and about $50 bales OF hemp The vessel with
cargo is total The ship valued at $4,000 and
was owned by Henry Gardner OF Boston. The loss on
cargo nearly $2OO0 and Is largely insured
in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN ONTARIO.

LONDON, Ont, Feb. 12.-The premises oc-
cuped by F. Dundas -four and provision dealer, were
destroyed by fire last night. of Mr. Dundas was
severely burned about the head of his legs
by jumping from window. younger son perisAed IN
the flames.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 12.-The National
Grange last night adopted the report Of the
ON the Annual Address Of the Master D. w. Adams in
dorsIng his recommendations that the subordinate
Oranges be fosteredby the National Grange and that
manufac ctures Ia the South be encouraged.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
SUICIDE IN NEw.HAMPsHIRE.

NASHUA, N. H., Feb. 40. l.. Messier,
grocer Of Manchester. committed suicide by shooting
himsef Ave iin.s after locking himself room Of
hotel Tue cause Of the act wss nuaneial troubles.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-13
IN THIS CITY.

There was fire yesterday in the clothing
store Of Morris Heron the first floor OF No $40 Grand
ST. and the stock was damaged 81 l,Ooo The building
owned by John Gaynor OF No. 53i Grsndst., was dam
aged $780, The adjoining store. occupied by Maurice
Rinaldo. was damaged by water S5O The losses were
faliy covered by insurance.