davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-08
EYES.

There are merry black eyes that sparkle and dance
And world of wtchery lies in their glance:
But over my heart they cast ne'er spell,
Sparkle and dance, and flash rs they will!
There are deep and misty eyes OF brown,
Into whose sad depths, looking down,
| see the shadow of coming years,
A sorrowful prophecy Of tears.
There are eyes like the summer sky in hue,
Soft and gentle, and tender and true;
But nothing to me is their sunny smile,
For am dreaming of others all the while.
Eyes that are bright, and soft and deep
Eyes that sparkle, and smile, and weep
Eyes that change, like shifting sea
Those of all eyes are the eyes for me,
Wonderful eyes in their chaugefulness-
And their color! Nay, that | will leave you to
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-08

"Peter," said Il mother to her young
hopeful, ''are you into those sweet
meats again?" ''No ma'am," replied
the innocent, "them sweetmeats is in
to me-"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-08

Mark Twain is getting funnier than
ever. He is lending money at Is per
cent.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-08

T AW CONVEYANCING. WAR CLAIM. AND
IL Land Agency Office Office in First National
Bank building. Independence. Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-08

10 Jefferson appears in London, in
Rip Van Winkle, on Nov, 2.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-08
w. g. 81. b. DOMAIN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTION
"A AGENT. Office in Burr's Block. Independ-
ence. Iowa 6tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10

III has become customary on the accession
OF new bureau officers for them to begin their
duties with the Issuance OF stringent orders
addressed 10 employees prohibiting them from
doing variety of things, such as reading
newspapers, smoking, leaving their desks,
&C. Would il not be well for such officers to
first thoroughly familiarize themselves with
the condition OF their bureaus before taking
such action? We have in mind the late order
of Treasury official forbidding any clerk
from leaving his or her seat during office
hours under pain OF instant dismissal. Of
course the utter absuriity of such an order
is at once apparent. IL is also easy to see
that IL has no practical value, and that en-
ployes Will do no more work than they did
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10

y judicial decision interesting TO the MEM
hers OF tie Jewish faith was made in New
York the other day. One Israel Solomon. a
member OF Jewish synagogue, applied for
an injunction 10 restrain the trustees of that
corporation nom making certain alterations
In the synagogue which Mr.. Solomon holds
10 be subversive OF the established spiritual
usages and an interference with his indi vid-
ual rights as a pew holder. The proposed
alterations involve the promiscuous assem-
bling OF the sexes during divine service
Heretofore the males have occupied the
ground floor, and the females the gallery. 1t
is now proposed TO construct pews which
Will admit OF all the members of a family
sitting together. The judge Lawrence de-
MED the application for an Injunction. hold
ing that the congregation have the right to
make the proposed alterations. He there
fore leaves the matter where it belongs-to
The Judicature OF the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10

There has been some rumor of a revival of
the exploded Know Nothing party in con-
EectiOn with Maryland politics, but, from
what can be learned, ii would appear that
the new secret organization that has sprung
up in Maryland has no party or national
lines, AMI is rather local in its character
having for one Of its main purposes OPPOSE
tion 10 the policy OF granting state or muni-
cipal aid to sectarian Institutions. II EN-
braces men Of all politics and nationalities
in its n enbership, but is understood to be
anti Catholic. 1t is claimed that the
Order has already a membership of
some fifteen thousand voters in Balti-
more, and that il will be a power in
the coming election In Maryland. The
strength OF the organization is doubtless
exaggerated. and IL is not probable that
party on so narrow a basis can exist for any
length OF time; but ii would not be at all
strange If the movement should be famed
into formidable proportions. temporarily, by
the injUdiciOus attacks by some bitterly sec
tartan Catholic papers upon the American
common school system, as, for instance,
that by the UeSeTn Cafholic. of Chicago
which recently declared, in long editorial
diatribe, that " our common schools are
nothing but nurseries and hot-beds OF inf
deity, and, moreover, they turn out bad cit
izens."
Journals that talk in this way sadly mis-
take the feeling of the American people in
regard 10 the public school system as the
base OF our free institutions. Let it once be
understood that the public schools of the
country are imperilled and the people
will rise 10 their support In a way TO throw
aside for the time being all other parties and
rarty platforms ike so much chaH
But there is no doubt that intelligent,
thoughtful Catholics see this In the same
light. The venerable Archbishop Purcell of
Cincinnati, ut a college commencement late
~ took occasion TO administer a pointed re-
buke to one OF the speakers who had aired
some rant about the public schools being
goddess schools" The archbishop in re-
prevail said IL was not right to declare that
1.-the public schools were goddess schools
though they did not make religion their
foundation, as Catholics claimed they should.
He said that some of the best teachers in Ohio
came from the public schools"
The Boston PlOt, a prominent exponent
OF Catholic sentiment, endorses Archbishop
Purcells remarks, and lis glad to see the sill
ly utterances of some people so ably stopped
1.-The true relation of Catholics to the public
schools, IL says, sis hidden in a mass OF rank
mush, flung down by hair Drained advocates
who neither understand nor can see the re-
suit of their own wild words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
GEORGE JOHNSON eco.
I'll MARKET SPACE.

BlO-tr I'll MARKET SPACE.
Now THAT THE TEDIOUS coal STRIKE
II over and the miners are again working, l
take plea ure 10 inform my customers and the pub.
lie generally that have hand and will be con-
SANITY receiving, until the close OF nav ig alton
large stock OF all the different kinds and sizes from
Lump TO Chestnut Of the very best ANTHRACITE
GOALS for manufacturing and family purposes
and as the fixed programme of the Associated Coal
companies Is To adv Coal monthly il is now at
lower price than Will be again this season Ii is
therefore the interest OF buyers TO purchase their
Coal as arly IN the season they can. MY advice
therefore. il not to delay laying in supplies know,
ing precisely hat is to be.
My facilities 10 handle Coal are the very hes in
the District of COlumeis, having Steam and Auto
matte arran gements to unload vessels, screen the
Coal and store Il N pockets and bins, all under
cover. have 8 large stock OF all kinds of WOOD
in the stick and sawed and split, well ss BTU
MINOUS COAL, besides dealing largely in every
description of FASTENING MATERIALS.
Orders left at the following places will be filled
with dispatch and fidelity:
Central Office and Yard 623 Louisiana avenue
nor hwest
BraLch Yard-lst street, between aud C, south
east, Capitol Hill.
HesdguaIters-Wharffo foot OF Sd street, southeast.
IL L. WM GEINAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10

Baltimore, too. suffers from a water fam
me in the upper part OF the city, but the Sal
saws the short sIPply is solely on account of
The smallness O: the pipes laid years ago.
before the districts Were built 70 which the
higher service applies; and that larger pipes
are row being laid in these districts 10 REM
edy The evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10

Baltimore and Alexandra send their Off
cial representatives 10 Washington 10 inves-
uga'e tie operations OF our sanitary system
with view OF improving their own. While
our OWL system i not without its defects, il
II conceded by sIrIngers from other cities
that our sanitary establishment is equal to
the best in the United States. and Embraces
many modern Improvements OF which many
cities cannot boast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10

The demonstration male by Plymouth
church in voting Mr.. Beecher a salary OF
SiG0,0OO for his pastoral services does not
meet with approval in any quarter. OF
course the purpose Of this enormous stipend
IS 10 defray the expense OF the trial, but. as
the Chicago Tribune properly says, IL would
have been IN better taste 10 have put il
plainly in that shape, instead OF calling II
salary, which implies that preacher not
yet vindIcated from a charge OF adultery is
I'VE times as valuable To his fock as he was
before his reputation was callei in question.
u would have looked better TO have raised
ihe money BY private contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
Average Daily Circulation, 1880
The Star for the Summer.

Persons IeG1I7a2 the city for ne summer or for
Op'y ro-fiorl Of II may hGre THE STAR sent By
waoz. postage prepaid. far alch period Of time as
Chey desire Ut the rate Of 10 cents per ,Oeek, so
oer-s per month, $3.50 for three months, or So
(oT siI pioq5fhS.
So TvlerS u,rt IN al cases be accompanied by
th> ,nO-1ey, and no paper sent longer than, pad
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
ITO CLOSE BUSINESS
SEPTEMBER 1s,.

loco yards White Pique at Is, % and 2sc; former
price Is, b. and zoe
;9yard White Brilliant at l21ac for price &c
0O yards Percales. Ice.
Black Striped Grenadine, 49, and 45c former
Price zee. and II.
go White Bed Spreads at 75c and Is; former
D. ice ard : l75.
10 pieces Black Alpaca at sc former price Doc
,Ot1 yards Victoria Lawn, Is and Doc
ltto ya-ds Small Figured Law at Is and lSc
Para-OlS AT your own price.
Ca-siIeres less than cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
PERSONAL.

HEIRS WANT ED.-The heirs Of the late James
W. Breckenridge, and also VIM. Fischer aud
}. NJ Moore, formerly Of Washington city, ID. q
n liying-or, If decea 3ed. their heir-are requested
To Correspond with GUTHRIE & HOWARD. At
tcrneys at Law, Point Pleasant, ". Va. jylO4t
WONDERFUL CUBE FOR SCROFULA from
w Its iEcipent state to the most aggravated form
u The case. Patients will be waited on at their
residence by addressing ''PHYSICIAN,' Star Office.
V8 81
LIVERY LADY SHOULD GET PAIR OF
h those ( Balmorals, "a pair Gore Buskins, fer
the house, ut 75c. Also, Md Slipper at the low
price OF 80, worth 81. Please call through the
nue.. jen- TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
FOR RENT AND SALE.

LOB RINT-One new three-story BRICk
Il HOUSE. containing nine rooms, bathroom with
hot and cold water, basement. range, aud ell mod
ern improvements; rent 8 - per mouth. No. 6ts
I'D street betw cen n and G. northwest. Inquire at
40S 9Th street parthweet. je25-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
A MOTHER GREAT FALL
DRY GOODS,

Large 10; Of Striped Japanese Silk, reduced from
IS cents Ia IL cents.
Large lot Of Figured Grenadines, reduced from Is
cents to o. cents.
Dress Co ds at less than cost.
Lace Jackets At cost.
Lace Points at cost.
Parasol. and sun Umbrellas AZ cost.
Black silk very cheap.
Black Alpaca from IS cents to s !. Is.
The cheapest Cambria Edge in the city.
Ladies and Gents U nder We ar in great variety:
Gent q Dress Shirts, Collars. Guns, Necktles, &c.
Ladies and Gents Hosiery Of all kinds.
Handkerc hiefs, Gloves and Corsets.
Linen Goods In all qualities
Piyues, Flanneis, Cloths and Csssimeres, for men
and boys.
All Of which wl be sold as cheap Is can be sold ~
Any house in the District.
Give US a call, and AFFORD Us an opportunity to
verify what We assert.
LUTrRELL & WINE,
1880 PENNsYLyANIA AVENUE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
BOARDING..

HOLLY BRANCH LUNCH ROOM No. l., d ST
and Louisiana avenue, bet ween 5ih aud 9Th ss..
webster Law Building A stream from the great
Temperance River, flowing with Milk Cream, Cot
fee, Lemonade. &c. Come and drink Jy93t'
ROOM AND BOARD-326 Indiana avenue. south
III side, between 81 and Al streets. jyS cost
THE PLEASANT AND COMMODfOUS
L HOUSE, No. COS 18th street northwest, has
been thoroughly renovated and remodeh i, and will
be opened for rented rooms and first class table
board the lst Of July. Furniture ard carpeting
Lew. House open for inspection now. Je2s 2w'
NTILLIKEN'S s. Corner OF 10th and z streets
WI northwest, Washington, ID. o., one aGare from
Avenue and street cars. Board by the week OF
month. Transient Board, 81 per day. House thor
oughiy renovated and refurnished.
se,A-iy FRANK MILLIKEN. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
DRY GOODS.
RAReAINs. sAKeAISs.

n
sSe fenneyiv aria avenue, between On an a..
streets, invite especial attention u the flIl5sl
goods
All SIX We've; stripe Grensdine: Black slt 49,,
Wool Grenadines. rlsir STRIPED anl plat7aF- f"-l
Black silk. including Gainef, Beilons and &c -
neCute celebrated make. Black Alpara 49, -
hairs from sc no hictoriN sd Bish1r Law. f--,
Is O. sc. per yard, ~ suia-fic Lawns ant So
Iehc UT, French Muslin ia sinEf- 49, 4 go.
width. French Pisue from IA. 4 Is ~ $50
"a hits ard ca'crei 1Nrl-tsns frrnl - Ia 49,
and CoiCred suitins Linens. Linen lawns s-..-- II.
up: Percaies AS 4 l.mbrio- in beautiful ds....
" nol DeB~ge and he Re g Gr~r siine-. Strfp.i =
Check Sumner = L.. MaEaiia, the new 4. -.
rufnirg. RaihriggiT Hose. six checked = + -
box M Thrce bbts IN Paris 81, ~ ~ ca q. :. e
white shetland Wool Shawl. : I - al .r.- e. -
sets. sc. and ~, o1e button n ds sc T. b-f,.-
n ids snr., Gin street cnl1r- ONLY, lol lHt. -
LAP Robes az and NJ, Ladies and Geut- r.. -
war. Parasols and sun Umbrellas ia grrsf y 49,
direct trorn the heet factories ~ the mite. SET
less than the ruling price,. Z. % sse4 49, la =
she.tinE Cott0us " ~ cheap hes; makss Pap C.-
brio. tdonble Width s. sm-utts a G.sal--l
Crttons. lSc New York Milis4 Bl~a~hrF 81. -
re. Fruit Of the Loon "a Blcsched cotton b, p
and = complete lire q Dry Goods, MOTIONS. ..,e.
Hosiery. &C ~ CORES poudinEly low frsra> So.
oren uutii clock .. m. BRODHEAn a "a ,
$50 Psnnsyls snis avenue between sth ara ll+s
streets. .rF lr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
LUfrRELL Z WINE,
1880 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
IN III
lNTHE SUPREME COURT Of THE DISTRICT
II OF COLUMBIA

OF COLUMBIA.
SPECIAL Term Probate Fundamentally 9Th, lS5
In the matter 90 the will G JOHN BAKER:
Application for letters testarnentary the
lumtia. has this day been made by Richard j. Col
iins An persons interested are hereby notified to
81 july next. at IL O'Clock q. m. to show
why letters te-tamentary on the estate OF the
said deceased should not issue prayed. Prorifei,
q copy OF this order be published once week for
three weeks. in tbs Evening Star. previous TO the
VISsa- A. WEBSTER, Register OF Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
A z r u U l. D q Y.
MADAME BOSS.

MADAME BOSS.
Tais cessbrAted Lady Astroiogist and Eea,fnx ne
di On DO consulted at No 361 street, corner OF
d. northwest. She has superior in deltr eating
the Past, Present, and Future. In love business
her advice Is inv valuable, describing your frsuds,
pointing out your enemies, and informing you of
sure way to success In all UNDERTAKINGS. CoIsuits-
tton strictly confidential. Ladies', q; gentlemen,
o1.@. IyN-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
MANHOOD RESTONED.

victim Of youthful irnprudence, causing rrema.
ture decay, nervous debility, ETC. having tried IN
vain every known remedy. has folnd a simple self
cure, which he will send free his fellow sufferers
Address }. Il. REEVES, =. Nassau street, New
fork may3-eo3n
ROGERTS VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP
- Wanted, o case Of Whoepinz Oough that cannot
be cured by "B0GERT'S VEGETABLE COUGH
sfktP." 1t Il also the best In use for Coughs.
Colds Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Cronp. and all Bron-
cha Affections FOR sale by the principal Druggists
And wholesale BY CHARLES STOTT CO., and by
me proprietor. 1912 g ct. northwest. uovll-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10
AT PRICE 8
THAT WILL
BRING THE WHOLE POPULATION.

We will, on TUESDAY. July g. ls7s. o~.r a.,
60 clear our shelle. flT Fall Goad- or s,..-s \.
very large and well Assorted, and .usf De ss'F ~
are not advertising Any hunibug. a. We vii r1. Or
felt our reputation ny deoeiAi ma the PgbiC. sI ue
All cur goods new and bought thi- season N.
name = few special bargains.
luo pieces, yard wide, PeTcAle, ID cents. {. rmor
Is ricoes satin sri pc GrcnAdine, at IS cents former
p pieces plain sat n face Grenaiine. AZ Is cent.
former price - cent.
. pieces best Pacific Lawns, az I2s cents. former
price - cents.
~ pieces eest French Lawns, at &c cents, torms,
price 81 cents.
IS pieces corded Jsconet Lawns, French. Il cents.
former price 81 cent?.
80 pieces French p ain and striped Orcandies al.
cents, former price ~ cents.
81 pieces figured, tlottled, aud plain GrsnaFEros
81 IN cents. former price = cents.
lppieces Of sPrint ana Summer Dress Goods. II
20 pieces q plain and striped Black Grcuaines.
from IS cents 20 81 Is
LEss THAN TIE GeopS COST TO IMPORT
$50 pieces blsck Alpaca. must be sold oar ?. cen,
ole sold At 50 cents double width = cents, former
price =. = cents.
s?BS cent Alpaca. Il rmer price 90 cents
Our IS cent Alpaca sold A. q cents
o pieces ard vide CottOns, :, 10, n, L cents, al
sold Tor 2cents yard moEe.
leo piece. shrtirg and dress Calico, ~ ga cents
All our best Caic,es, ct cents, former price 10
cents.
30 pieces assorted color Paper Cambria, 60 cents,
20 dozen, ard long, Towels, cent?, former price
NJ cents.
And hundreds of other bargains, too numerous to
No hGmbug about this advertiser.
G. m. rOWsON = Co.,.
636 PENNSYLVANIA avENrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-10

hS OUR SPECIAL CENTER COUNTERS
~ We have placed the
GREATEST BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
ENkR OFFERED
In orftr 90 Cos. "a SfOos AZ ONE.
Eeno Summer Suitings. cents per yard.
Best PACING Lawns. l25s per yard
Striped Battiste Cloth. ~ cents PER yard
sAnd an AUCTION LOT of Nosrl'z BLACK
GRENADlNE, two yards wide, ouly Is cents pei
yard cost the Importer 40 cent-l
eSGreat reductions entire stock.
Sun UMBRELLAS, large stock At cost.
hogan q WYIfE.
Je2S TT No. 1914 IT'D street n1rth~ st
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
Bored by a Board.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 2l.-The board
of railroad and warehouse commissioners
to- day had under consideration petition
of the members of the Chicago board of
trade. asking for additional grades of corn.
The following grades were established t.
take effect Jan. l, 1876 New high-mixed
corn shall be three-fourths yellow, of anv
age, reasonably dry and reasonably clean,
but not sufficiently dry for high mixed or
No. 2. New mixed corn may be less than
three-fourths yellow, of any age. and shall
be reasonably dry and reasonably clean,
but not sufficiently dry for No. 2. The
rule in relation to the use of the word
new" is also changed so as to strike out
that word from the certificates of corn in
spection as heretofore used, or, in other
words, there will be no new No. 2, or new
rejected corn after Jan. l.
The board to day seem to have bent
their minds to the task of discovering a
suitable person to fill the secretary's desk,
made vacant by the resignation of Mr.. Nc
Laughliu. 1t should be understood that
the resignation o. Mclaughlin was not
offered because of any special reason, but
is supposed to have been caused by the
fact that there was too much incompeteucy
about the board, and that somebody had
to get out. So far, the somebody has not
worked efficiently In the first place, the
resignation has not been accepted, so far
| as is known up to tonight, and McLaugh-
lin is therefore still on duty. Then, too,
the governor is still out OF town, and nc
new selection can be made until his royal
pleasure is made known, 1t is also pos
sible there may be needed consultation
with the Chicago Tribune, which paper
supported the original bill establishing the
first board, for the privilege of naming the
secretary and one of the board, and the
result of this bargain was the establish
ment of Hammond on that board. Some
Of the best informed people about tow
hold, however. that since the Tribune anC
the governor dissolved partnership tha
sheet will be entirely ignored in the dis
tribution of executive patronage. Other,
hold that the difficulty in finding a suita
bic secretary originates in the fact tina
there are not many applicants, inasmuci
as nobody can get the job without politica
influence, and those who have such capita
to trade on don't feel like risking it on ;
concern which is so nearly bankrupt il
every political sense. At present, there
fore, it is probable no selection will b.
made, but that Mclaughlin will continu
on duty as sort of ad interim secretar,
on full pay and dignity.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
Probate Notices

1t is necessary that we call public atten
ton to the fact that it is the right Of execu-
tors or administrators of estates to have
their probate advertising done in any news
paper in the county they wish. Several
notices of this kind have appeared in the
Union which we have reason to know the
executors and administrators prefer should
have appeared in The ARGUS. They
leave the matter with Guyer, the county
Judge, or with Cook, the clerk. and in the
absence of any directions, they give them
all to the Union. Executors and admin.
strators who want their notices published
in THE ARGUS should attend to that mat
ter themselves, and not leave it to Guyer
or Cook, or to the lawyers employed! THE
ARGUS only asks fair play, but ii. can't gel
it unless executors and administrators will
attend to the matter themselves. If
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
Potatoss--AsVaInable Hu,,,,ass

TORONTO Sept 22.-The New York
Tribune of yesterday has an interesting
paragraph on tie above, in which
it shows that in one week alone
$4,000 barrels of potatoes were shipped
from New York to Havana with beneficial
results,
"Will you permit meto point out a much
more remunerative and abiding market
fSr. this esculent? By simple lavatory
aud granulating process, potatoes are east
ly converted into -four, or. as it is called
in England, farina. Potato farina can be
sold in thousands of tons at any time in
Great Britain, at an average price OF $l00
a ton. / do not know the value of pota-
toes in your district, but here they are
selling at $40 ton, so that between the
the bulb and the -four there is large
scope for profits. / mentioned this much
in prominent Canadian journal little
while ago, and this week gentleman
travelled 400 smiles to ascertain from me
all revelant to potato -four. He was salts
fed in every way, and is going into the
manufacture largely. Such information il
at the service of your readers.
ALEX.L. MAcRAE,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-23
Fires.

CHICAGO, Sept. pa fire at Sc, So
and 60 south Water street, though believ-
ed at first to have done little damage, was
more serious than supposed Henry Shu-
feldt's loss on building is $4,000; Gould
& Co. 8 on willow ware $4,000, and Bo-
gardus, on cheese, 81 200; insurance small
KANSAS CRY. Sept, 22.-The Chicago
House, st. James Hotel and the Union
depot, in this city, were burned this morn
ing. Loss about $4,000; insurance $15,,
600. All the tickets in the depot, repre-
senting about $4,000, 600, were destroyed.
The baggage was saved. Geo. Finley, re-
Gently from Colorado, guest of the Chi
cago House, was burned to death.