davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
AMUSEMENT
DoSTPOEEMESr.

pOSTPoSKaEsr
The Grand Prize Concert for the bsnest oF -.
Cecilia . Academy. which has h--vt,f re bsen
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NY 81 or ~hsI
It will prsitvsiy tske place st Lincoln Hsl. sl92.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
II yAuES ALLENDt
AGkD 25 lkARs
Now on e1hihiiion. fof .s1rt tine on'v, =: 32o
9th street, corner street. The Largest Man ever
eabloited In the Unlteh Ststes kdmission-Aduts,
. eent.. Ohiereo Is oer- sg's "a
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY
KvERY SATURDAY EVENING,
from s 20 II 'clscs, sisen by PROF. PISrORyn
shh ESkL on HEsTR. OF tfte-n pIecss. at
loth streets northwes-. spIi 81.
~ Il n.
Fourth Annual rn,ertAi, p,eut OF tn
JEFFERSON LITERARY AND DEBATING
On 1BuBsDtY EvRNING, April % ls-6. ~ JET
terscr School Building corner 9th and ID sts 1t
7;so clock . N. Admission, IS cents. sgl9 81
NATIONAL IHEATER.
sR CH.RLE. ssYLos
Has engsgel n produce tie plsv %
INFGATIDs,
The lCist work If himself aud Nr. ID Y Locke.
ven snow sstte author Of the Sssbg per, etc.
livery HIGRT THIS WEEK AND sATUR-
DAY MATINEE
Mr.. j. W. Jennings hiss been selected ~ the
authors for the aTduons rsTt Il Petroleum Na>hr.
April -. JULIUS .ESAR. from Booth : The.
alter. April q, FAIRLAMBS oPKRA CON-
PAhf- splstr
REJNION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

You will find James s. Topham's trunk
and harness mandatory, and in IL a large
stock, at low prices, of trunks. travelling
bags, satcnels, pocket books, harness, &c,
at 425 9TH street, under the huge wire sign,
extending from the roof. Repairing of trunks
and harness PROMPTLY attended 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

A CURIOUS WILL CASE DECIDED-SOne
months ago George w. Humes and wife led
Dill IN equity Tor the purpose OF dispOsing
OF certain real estate devised by the late
Daniel DOwde, who died In November 1863;
and for the construction OF the devise 10 one
of the cOmplainants, Mary Humes (5tse
Dowdel, which reads as follows: II give and
bequeath unto my daughter Mary DOwde.
my dweIlIng-bOuSe, No. 80, on 18th street
west. she paying for two masses every month
Tor the repose OF my soul as long as she
lives" The bill prays that this clause be so
construed as 10 vest the fee simple title ia
said Mary. The answer thereto set up that
only life estate was intended by the Tesla
Tor. Judge Wylie made a few DAYS since a
decree, declaring that the devise TO the COM
plalnant Mary HumeS, passes an estate in
Zee simple, and he decided the sale of certain
other property belonging TO said estate as
prayed In the dill. Mr.. Warren G. Stone ap-
peaTed for the compartments. and Mr. Henry
Wise GaTnett and L. A Lam bert for the de-
PENDANTS JOnn Dowde and Mary Dowde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

a 1oCSG GIRL REsCUED.-A gentleman
named Herman, while passing an alley on
b., between 18th and 18Th streets at o'cfock
yesterday morning, was startled by a cry for
help, and on going into the alley was nearly
Knocked down by 2 cOlored man, who ran
against him. Herman found a young girl
named Clara Hitchcock. nearly sufIocated
who stated that on returning from visit TO
lady companion, In passing this alley the
negro pounced upon her, and forcing her into
lonely spot, was about 10 commit an out
rage on her, when Mr.. Herman opportunity
came along. He escorted her TO her home,
and warned her OF the danger OF being on the
street al that hour OF the night.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
------------------------
A CHINESE CITIZEN.


The Springfield (Massachusetts) Re-
publican of October 90 says:
Chief Justice Gray has turned out
at Pittsfeld ths first Aengolian voter
for this part of the country, in Charley
Sing, the Chinese foreman in Samp.
sons North Adams Shoe Shop. After
reading over thetwo Positicsi pirtforins.
Charley votes with the Republicans.
Here we have unques,ioned Repub-
lican authority for the assertion that a
Cbinamans has been naturalized by
Chief Justice Gray, Of Massachusetts,.
and that tine Chinaman is Repnbli.
can. Mr.. WOODBURY. stated publicly,
in his speech 10 Centennial Hall the
other night, that Chinese could not be-
come citizens of the United States. yet
an eminent Judge of Massachusetts. re-
CARELESS of the fact that he proves Mr..
Woedburn a liar by doing so, admits
Chinaman to full citixeDship.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27

~ balanced In the large States of the
Great West. q. is thought that New
York and Pennsylvania will show q
similar result. only on alargerscale,
to that of Indiana and Ohio. in the
Presidential election. Pennsylvania is
claimed by the Republicans by a ma.
jorty of from $1,000 to so, 00e,l and
New York is conceded to the Demo-
Gratis by from 20. 600 to SO, 600 majority.
Close calculatcrs on the result of the
general election in November. concede
o majority of the popular vote to Til.
den by at least 100000, and it is pos
sible for hin to receive TWICE that
majority of the peoples vote. and yet
be in a. minority in the Electoral
College. While this last result is pos
sible. it is not at afl probable; and
Governor Tilden is almost certain of a
majority of the electoral, as well as the
,ropular vote. ssw :. s-e-- -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES
TILDEN DEMONSTRATION.
New York Ablaze with Enthusiasm
The Largest Political Meeting Ever
Wftnosseds
New YORK, Oct. &c, 1876.

~ NEW YORK. OCT. 70, 1910.
New York witnessed tonight one Of
the largest political demonstrations
ever seen in New York city. Fully
10000 torches were in line. and Union
square was ablaze with lights, and re-
presented one vast sea of fire. Gov.
Tilden reviewed the procession from
stand in front of the Everett House.
His appearance was the signal for tre-
mendous aud prolonged applause, the
lcry being, Three cheers for the fu-
ture Presidenti,' Standing by him
on the platform were Judge Constock,
of Syracuse. Mayor wickham of New
York. Generals Swayns. McQuade
4 and Mcmahon. Senator Quinn Of Cali
fornia. Senator Herman of New York,
aud large assemblage Of prominent
men from almost every State of the
Union. It seemed o. if All the Dem
ocratic workmen. regardless of local
differences, had Joined the demonstra
ton through their representative clubs.
which turned out fully. 50. 900 men in
the parade. The excitement caused by
the anticipated spectacle began to be
manifested about 7:3O O'Clock. when
streams of people hurried from all direc-
tons to Union and Washington squares.
and occupied the stoops and sidewalks
along the route of the march. 1t was
the largest and most enthusiastic polit-
ical demonstration ever witnessed.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
WAsHINoroS, Oct. &c.
The President issued q proclamation
appointing the, thirtieth day of Nov
ember as Thanksgiving Day.
(sxrrendered-A waaton Outrage.
New York, Oct. &c.
A dispatch from Aiken, South Caro-.
lima, states the following persons from
the Hamburg section SURRENDERED them
selves to the United States Marshal
yesterday : II. ,. Butler. 9. Hammond,
Chas. Oliver, James Benson. Harrison
Butler. Thomas Butler, and John Rich.
The first four were released on bail To
appear before the United States Court
on the 4th Of November. A. Mose1y,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
:
EQUALLY BALANCED.

The recent elections in Ohio and In.
diana show that public sentiment in the
Western States is very evenly divided
between the two great political parties.
The votes cast in both elections num-
Der 1.072.O0O. Blue DEANS Williams,
the head Of. the ticket. carried Indi.
ana ny nearly 5000 majority,
and Barnes, the head of the ticket.
carried Ohio by nearly 1000,
leaving only about 1000 difference be.
tween the two parties in, nearly eleven
hundred thousand votes. This. is a
hopeful sign for the, future. showing,
as it does. that while one party has
n large majority in Vermont and other
Northern States, and the other party
has an equally largs majority in some
Of the Southern States, both are even.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
DEATH OF CHARLES e. DE LONG

The Hon. Charles E. De Long, one
of the brightest minds and most
respected citizens of Nevada, died at
his residence in Virginia City yester-
day, after brief illness. from which it
was announced, only a few days ago he
was rapidly recovering. Mr.. De Long
was born in Baekmansville, New York,
August IA, 1882, and was little over
a years of age. He arrived in Cali:
fornia in June. 1850, and followed the
business of mining for several years,
after which he studied law and was ad.
mitted to the bar. In 1877 he was
elected to the Legislature on the Dem
ocratic ticket 10 Yuba county. In 1863
he removed to Nevada. and in 1864
was elected to the Constitutional Con.
vention which framed the present Con-
stitution of Nevada, and was a
candidate for United States Senator
from this. State. for which position
he was defeated by Governor Nye.
In 1869 he was appointed Minister to
Japan by President Grant. which pos
ition he held until 1874 when he re-
turned to Nevada and resumed the prac.
tics of his profession, and was in part
nership with Judge Belknap. for the
last year. He. was a member of the
Pacific Coast Pioneers and of the
knight Templars, under whose,
auspices his funeral will take place.
and his remains taken to San Francisco
for interment. He was a man of nm
firing energy. and attained the front
rank in his profession. He, was an
eloquent orator, social and affable
gentleman, and his death is deeply de-
plored thronghonttheS State. s..a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
SILVER NOTE BANK
COMPANY
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
y tas
Conrad Aaron Wiegand,
MANAGER.
VIRGINIA CRY, NEVADA.

1T IS PURPOSED. after establishing the
j Virginia City Agency OF this Company, TO
open Agencies Of the same at Gold Hill, Silver
CITY. DAYTON, Carson, Aurora, Reho, wads-
worth. Elko, Hamilton, Austin and Truckee.
Postmasters PLEASE NOTICE and start &C.
tion In best quarters.
Partial information in relation to this
movement may be obtained by parties well
known applying, who can expedite and as
sist In the PRACTICAL REMoNETlzArioN OF slI-
vSR, and in RAIsINs THE VALUES or MINING
STOCKS. by communicating TN sfRicTKsT CON
FipEScEl pertinent fact to the Manager as be-
low.
All DAILIFS published in the State OF
Nevada Virginia Enterprise accepted) please
copy and advertise this notice ono week on
lowest terms and send bill.
Other Nevada papefs please apply with
proper statements as TO circulation, etc, ss
below.
San Francisco Post, Bulletin, Call, Chroni
Gle and Alta please advertise three insertions
and send bill.
No paper need publish which does net Ed
itorally "notice" the advertisement - Bill
should contain clipping OF ad. and notice.
CONRAD A., wIEGAND,
r. Drawer G, Virginia City postoface, Nevada.
oct2G-1w IN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27

New York Herald October 15l

New York Herald October 15l
The attempt now making ia South
Carolina by the Federal Administration
to re-elect Governor Chamberlain by in
tlmidation and coercion OF the voters of
the STATE is so dangerous as an exam.
pie for the future, as well AS OF such
pernicious effect upon the peace and
welfare OF the State aud of the colored
people, who are there, as ia Louisiana
and Mississippi. made the football Of
unscrnpuIous political gam glers, that
1t ouShtto be understood by the north
ern people. 1t is not safe TO vote for
party whose leaders not only counten-
auce but command such dangerous
and unconstitutional Interference by
the party III power to perpetuate its
power and slect Its fayoriies. 4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
WESTERN DISPATCHES

tSAN Francisco. Oct. 81. 1876.
Gold, silver and Currencf.
Silver 6 per cent. discount buy.
ing, and So discount selling.
Currency. 81. 9lA, e.#.
Trades, buying. SO; selling. "a.
Gold opened in New York this FORE
noon at 109%; silver, l6H per cent. dis
count.
Death OF Charles Il. Do Long.
VIRGINIA CITY. Oct. 26, 1876.
Chas. E. De Long, ex-Minister to
Japan. died here yesterday morning of
bilious typhoid fever. He will be
buried by the knight Templars.
Democratic Rally.
Platts' Hall was crowded last even
ing with Democrats to hear Governor
Irwin on the issues of the day. The
Governor spoke Tor an hour and a half,
during which time he claimed the
country demanded q change, as the
leaders of the Republican party are
INSCRIPTIONS and corrupt. Hon. P.
A. Roach followed in a half hours
speech. The meeting was one of the
largest and most enthusiastic of the
campaign, and the Democrats are
jubilant over the prospects.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THR
CONSTITUTION.
toFFfcIALl

-t4.. ..a.,. toEFTcALl
DRoposFD AMENDMENT AND nB-
yisioe OF the Constitution of the State 81
NJ vada, passed at the seventh session Of the
Legislature:
Resolved, by the Assembly, the Senate con-
curing That the Conttitntion Of the state
vt Nevada be amended Ms follows:
amend Section one OF Article TX Of the Con
stitution If the State Of Nevada 70 as to read
as follows.
SECTION /. The fiscal year shall commenns
on the first day of Dece n}oer in each year.
Passed Jarrnary 10, 1873.
Resolved, by the Assembly, the Senate con.
curing, Thet our history, as State. has
tAught us the necessity Of revising the Con.
atitution: we therefore recommend the
electors ut the next election for members 81
the Legislature to vote for against the
calling of Convention for the purpose OF re.
Visng the Constitution of the STATE al
Nevada.
Passed February Is. 1875.
I hereby certify the foregoing to be true
copies from the original enrolled Resolutions
on file in my Office.
- - Witness my hand and the Grcak
f., Seal OF State. August 1. 1876.
j, d. MINOR, Sec'y Stats
sii:-- +st=.s au2-3m.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27


sDemooratic nominee for Coroner of
Aiken, also surrendered himself. and
was bailed. but Col. A. G. Butler 4
Dunbar, with, the last three from Ham
burg. are still refused bail. Armed
bands of colored men still roam through
that section of the country. The night
before last Ave of them, armed with
rifles, fired into the house of an. old
English gentleman. who lived alone
with his wife, narrowly escaped being
killed. The house was broken oper
and pluDdersd. and all their money,
silver and valuables taken.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
TEL C r a p HIC

By Atlantic ami Pacific Line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27

cEND csc. q G P. HOWELL CO., New
SYork, for Pamphlet OF 100 pages. contain.
ing lists OF 1900 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost Of advertising.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27

TIVE PROPRIETOR OF THpT%
Il City Brewery desires to inform ls,s,S-.sss,
the trade and the pubic generally, 49,
that he makes the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27

N. LEVY, NJ. SIFGPI
go 222 California st.. Bridge and Third sits
BAN FRAscIsCo. WMNRMuccA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
HUMBOLDT COUNTY TICKET.

For STATE senator.
CHARLES MCCONNELL. ....... .Quin River,
For AssEMBLYMEN.
q. W. HAMMAND. -. ............ Mill City.
W. H. HOWARD !. ,. 80. Paradise Valley.
w. A. TR0DSDAIE. -. .Winnetnucca.
For SHERIFF. i4ss.y
g. A. KYLE. Pleasant Valley.
F0R CLERK.
L. F. DUNN. .............. .Unionville.
For RECORDER.
CHARLES A. LAGRAvE.. =. Winnemucca.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. iss-
GEORGE P. HARDING. -. .winnemucca.
For TREASURER.
A. J. SHEPARD. 1880. -. WinnezHucca.
For Assessor.
JAMES BUCKNER. .......... Winnemucca.
tryA For SURVEYOR. o-f ~
D. VAN LENNEP. ........... 81. WinneMucca.
For SURF PUBLIC ScHooIs. ,,8s1e.
q. CHENOwETH ..w innemucca.
For PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
PAT BELL....i.:. 80. -. ~ IS. Wfnnernucca,
For COMMISSIONERS.
nj. SIEGEL Qong term) ...... .Winnemueca.
ANDREw wESTFALL tshort terml Rye Patch.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
, 1876-03-11

It was in Portland, Me-, Of an evening.
Three Of them wsrs killing cat One Of
sher hsld lauesrn, another hsld the cat.
aad The third ianmed pistol into the cats
ea. aad afed Il, ahOnting the man who was
holding tho anifaal 10 che hssd, snd wcund'
ing tbs party with the lantern IN the arm.
Tic cat ls!t 40 Soon ss !s ssw how matters
!y,Sod, y M aad sAA' ~ !ss1s'isG vas A'ias 'aEsa'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16
Personal.

Col. Frederick Fletcher has given a
church bell, weighing 1000 pounds, to the
society Of Adventists in st. Johnsbury.
Hon. N. p. Bowman has rendered his
resignation as member of the general
committee for raising the centennial fund
in Caledonia county.
Prof. Hiram Mead, Of Oberlin college,
will give the annual address before the
Philadelphia society OF Middlebury col
lege, on Sunday evening of commencement
week.
The New York Tribune announces as
the gentlemen to be present at the New
York political conference from Vermont ::
Edward J. Phelps, Burlington; Frederick
Billings, Woodstock Charles w. Willard,
Montpelier.
Among the Vermonters present at the
opening Of the centennial were Hon. Jons-
than Ross, of st. Johnbury, judge of the
supreme court; Nelson C. Hyde, of Poult-
ney, grand master of Odd Fellows, and
Rev. J. P. Farrar, of Ludlow.
Prof. J. r. Randall of Kingston college,
Pennsylvania, and only cen Of Deacon
Thomas Randall of North Danville, died
at his fathers residence May 8, Of consump-
ton. He married in Italy, less than year
ago. Miss Laura Spencer, daughter of Hon.
P. j. Spencer, United States consul at
Genoa.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16
Blown Up.

A serious accident occurred to Mr.. Frank
II. Sherman of Casleton, on the Sd o.
March last, which, for some unaccountab!e
reason has not been reported. Mr.. Sher-
man was recently interviewed by the writer
and gave the particulars rs follows;
On the day above mentioned he was at
work alone in the woods near the shore OF
Lake Bomoseen, blasting logs. He was
busily engaged with bis work while his
powder (about five pounds was in an open
pail at his side, when, as is supposed, some
particles of "burniDg fuse" which had
been lodged in an overhanging branch, by
blast he had just fired,
DROPPED INTO THE POWDER.
An explosion followed and Mr. S. was
blown into the air and lodged upon wood
pile some fifteen feet distant, and leaving
his hat, to mark his aerial passage, among
the branches of a tree ten feet from the
ground. Momentarily stunned by the
shock, he awoke to consciousness TO find
himself utterly blind and his clothes in
flames about his breast ard arms Attempt
ing to move he fell to The ground and sup
posing his eyes to have been blown out, he
gave himself up to
BURN TO DEATH.
Thoughts of his family came over him
and he frantlcally stripped his burning
clothes from his body, tore open his crsped
eyelids, and found to his great JOY that his
sight was not entirely gone, and his
strength returning sufficiently to enable
him to walk, he was soon making good
time in the direction of the nearest house.
that of Mr.. Albert G. Drake, distant about
half mile, which he soon reached, not
withstanding his blindness 80 overca anne
him as to cause him to lose his path in the
the snow. His condition was pitiable to
behold, his hair and beard nearly all burn
ed off, shockingly burned about the neck,
breast and arms, and destitute of clothing
with the exception of his pants which were
found to be still on fire.
Doctors Carpenter and Edison were
speedily summoned and he was properly
cared for. With the exception OF his sight,
which is still quite imperfect, he has near
ly recovered. s.w.P.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16
Next Fourth of July.

Editor Rutland Globe Can it be posi-
BILE that the one hundredth anniversary of
our national independence is not to be pro-
perly celebrated in Rutland? Can we con-
sent to let such an occasion pass without
using it to impress, in public and suitable
manner, the great lessons Of our revolution
upon the young? Can we allow 1t to pass
without one public prayer of Thanksgiving
to Almighty God for the precious boon of
civil and religious liberty2 l cannot be-
lieve it. Let us have q general celebration
of that great event which stands out upon
the luminous pages of history without
parallel in kind and importance. Let it be
no party or exclusive affair. Let all our
citizens, men, women and children, be en-
listed in this work. Let all our societies,
civil and religious, schools, Sunday ard
secular, and all our orders, social and in
dustrlal, be enlisted in the proper celebra-
ton of our nations birth day. And let
everything that can tend to disorder or dis
sipation be guarded against, that the hours
we bestow upon the deeds OF our fathers
may not be tainted with the vices of their
children.
Please, Mr.. Editor, to keep this matter
before the people and urge action, imme-
date and efficient, upon 1t.
PATRICK HENRY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16
Suicide in Lincoln.

Lydia Haywood, wife of Charles Hey
wood, committed suicide Friday afternoon
last. by cutting her throat. She bad been
somewhat low-spirited during the morning,
and in the afternoon gave the hired girl
some directions in regard to the Homework
and quietly went out. A short time after
her brother, p. L. Bristol, drove into the
yard to inquire in regard to her health,
and, being informed by the girl that she
that she had just stepped out, Mr.. Bristol
went to the horse barn, few steps from
the house, and there found Mrs. Haywood
lying in horse stall, with her shawl
drawn closely around her head and neck,
and, thinking that she was in fit, took
her up in bis arms and carried her to the
house, when he discovered that she had
cut her throat on each side with a razor
She gasped few times after she was dis
covered.
Mrs. Haywood has been i'll for more
than year, and portion of the time con-
fned to the bed. She has at times ex-
pressed fears that she might be insane, and
that Der life was burden to herself. 1t
has been rumored that she attempted sui
eide onoe. before by taking opium.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16

She leaves kind husband and three sons
to mourn her loss. She had large circle
of acquaintance and friends that symps-
thize with the bereaved family.
She has been an active member OF the
christian church for long time, and was
held in high esteem as christian wife and
mother by everyone who knew her. The
funeral, Sunday afternoon, just tweH-
ty-ive years to day from the time that
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood were Joined In mat
rimony, was by far the largest gathering
ever witnessed in Lincoln. About $50
people were present and over 100 teams
we're to be seen in the vicinity ofthe church.
Rev. John Buzzel, pastor Of the Free-will
Baptist church, delivered very touching
discourse from Psalm $500, "Cast thy bur-
den upon the Lord and He shall sustain
thee" The hymn "Sister thou vast mild
aud lovely" was sung very impressively.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-16

office fixtures, $4,000 injured for S12,-
900. G. II. Ingslls, who owned the half of
the same block which was destroyed, loses
$4,000 above his insurance. An old build
ing owned by tho Bowerman estate was de-
stroyed j. w. DAZZLING, painter, who had
his shop in the fret story, loses $500 and
Ella Holbrook, who occupied the second
story as a laundry, loses $500. A email
dwelling owned by the same estate, was
nearly destroyed both insured. BY the
strenuous efforts of the firemen, the livery
siables Of J. Ii. Flagg and the Fisher
block, on Main street were saved. Cause
of fire unknown