davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14

H =. 81
FRANCE issue. offa circular by
the new De Broglie ministry, explaining
to the prosecuting attorneys throughout
France that Marshal MacMahon has Gin
teryened to arrest the progress of radical
theories incompatible with the peace of
society,"" sufficiently shows the thorough
ly reactionary purpose of the new cabi-
net. Ofcourse, government which feels
called upon to arrest the spread of theo-
ries will not long hesitate as to the means
by which to carry its ends. It is genu-
inc triumph of military despotism, and
the peace of France is not worth sou
at 80, so or 80 days. Under these cir
cumstances, the French exhibition Of
1878 will proceed with great difficulty.
The American preparations for partici-
patton will certainly receive q decided
check, and perhaps had better. be given
up entirely. The fact now coming clear
ly to the surface, that the Bonapartists
are likely to get more good out of the
revolution than the royalists, does not
improve the prospect of peace. Mac
Mahon has, without warning, precipi-
tated prosperous country into revolu-
ton, and necessitated not far distant
and probably more violent counter-revo-
luton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
BRUTAL MURDER AND SWIFT JUSTICE

BRUTAL MURDER AND SWIFT JUSTICE.
Last Friday morning before daybreak
Mrs.C. G. Chambliss, Of Stewart county,
Ca, was murdered by three negroes.
They first fired the fences and drew her
husband away from the house, and then
proceeded to the house to rob it, and
were met by Mrs. Chambliss, a beautiful
woman, aged 18, armed with gun. One
of the negroes, Jerry Snead, took the
gun from her, and lodged its contents in
her head, causing death instantly. The
negroes burned the corn.crib and fled,
but we're pursued and captured. Jerry
admitted the deed, and implicated his
companions, Stephen Abram and VIM.
Booth. They were brought to Chambliss's
house that afternoon, and it was unani-
mously decided by about 300 whites and
blacks present that they should be hanged.
A gallows was erected, and the murderers
hanged with trace chains The colored
participants in the lynching threw the
fifeless bodies into field to rot, and with
great difficulty the whites persuaded
them to permit their burial The culprits
met their fate jeeringly, ,glorying in the
deed, and taunting their sxeeutioners:>A
cotton rope was first used on Stephen
Abrams, but it broke, and he asked the
crowd to get g. stronger one. No other
rope could be found, however, and trace
chains were used. =, 80 ~: :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
The Ast0r Family,

Speaking of the dissipation OF our first
families, it is to be noticed that an ex-
ception is found in the Astors. This
house has never had fast young man.
The special weakness in this family is
found in its idiotic character. VIM. B
Astors youngest son, Henry, was recent
" mulcted in $4,000 for an assault on a
child. Henry is partially idiotic. He
was kept at the farm at Rhinebeck, but
contrived to get away, and married into
queer family. He was in the habit of
preaching" in the kitchen, and on one
occasion child laughed at him, where
upon he struck her in s. violent manner.
The result was an action for assault, and
the jury, in view of the wealth of the
family, gave verdict Of $4,000. This
is the heaviest damages on record for
such an offence in this country. The
Astors at first, as it is said, determined
not to pay it, but on second thought they
reached different conclusion, and the
judgment was satisfied. The great Astor
estate is now in the hands of Williams
other sons, John Jacob and William.
The former is leading proprietor and
director of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company, which is the heaviest of
our coal corporations. Il is now in great
trouble, its stock having declined $63
(per share of $1O0) since last March. As
director Astor has to bear part of this
difficulty, and the decline in the market
value of his stock is estimated at nearly
million. The company is now threat
ened with bankruptcy.
john Jacobs brother William has been
spending the winter in Florida, but will
return as soon as the Northern climate is
sufficiently mild. He has improved his
Southern opportunities BY joining Ma
sonic lodge at Jacksonville. In doing
this he follows the example of his grand
father, (the original John Jacob, who
was in his day noted member of the
fraternity. Old John Jacob was of a
social turn, and was fond of both billiards
and theatricals. He loved to attend the
Park theatre, of which he was the owner.
His brother Henry, the noted butcher,
owned the Bowery, and thus the sole
theatrical establishments of that day
were in the hands of this pair. John
Jacobs son William differed in these
points from the old man. He was not
social, and I never heard of his giving
even dinner party. He was not the
atre goer, while, far from joining lodge,
it may be said he never Joined anything
except the ranks of married life. He
never was member of g political party,
nor of club, nor of a lodge Of any kind.
He never Joined fire company nor a
church. He never was director in a
bank or insurance company; never was
in the militia never did jury duty, and
never had any marked friendships. The
fact is he was the most striking negation
this city ever produced. All he did was
to collect rents and invest his money.
Only as tenants could mankind become
of any value to him. AS a matter Of
family pride, he added to the endowment
of the library, and his sons are now las
another matter of family pride) erecting
a grand altar in Trinity Church to his
memory.-Cincinnati Gazette.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14

GRAssHoPPERs.-One dollar per BUSH
ell is what the Minnesota law allows for
grasshopppers caught in that State pre-
7ious to the 25th of May; 30 cents per
bushel from the 25th of May until the
10th of June; 25 cents per bushel from
the 10th of June until the 1st of July !;
and 90 cents per bushel from the 1st Of
July TO the 1st of October. There will
also be paid by the State in the same
manner the sum of 30 cents per gallon
for any and all grasshopper eggs taken
and destroyed by any person. The Gov.
ernor will appoint a suitable person in
each township, resident, to perform the
duty of measuring and paying all boun'
ties. .ta52 io
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14

When a father discovers that his
bow has been using his razor to sharpen
Slate pencil, his faith that he is to be
the father of President is temporarily
eclipscd by his anxiety to find the boy
and lath.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14

RATES, OF SEBScRLPTI0M-TwoD DOLLARS
par annum. and ONE DOLLAR for six months.
Subscriptions are not taken for a less period
than six months. -
RITES or ADYERTLSLNG.-one Dollar per
square of one inch for the first insertion, and Fifty
Gents per square for than
three months. No advertisements counte less
than square.
Liberal contracts will be madewith those wishing
to advertise for three, six or twelve months. Ad-
mediate business Of the firm or individual contrac-
ting.
Obituary Notices exceeding ave lines, Tributes es
matters of individual interest, Will be charged for
at advertising rates Announcements of marriages
and deaths and notices ofa religious character are
respectfully solicited, and will be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14

LEGALADHERTLsLNG.- are compelled to
require cash. payments for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and other fduciaries
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices., which will only be inserted whom the
money comes with the order:
Citations two Insertions $500
Estate Notices, three insertions, :. -2G 200
Final Settlements, five insertions 800
10 CORRESPONDENTS order to receive
attention, communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address Of the writer Re-
ected manuscripts will not be returned, unless the
necessary stamps are furnished to repay the postage
thereon.
@r We are not responsible for the views and
opinions of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to ed
odes de BE- made payable to the Saey oIdey
Of i. B. MURRAY & Co.,
Anderson, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-14
DIR. PLUMER's SPEECH.


Rev. DR.. Plumer: No, sir. Sound as
cends, not descends. I shall be heard.
I wish to say, first of all, why I am in
Chicago. l am here entirely on social
accounts, and would have been here if
this Assembly had met in San Francisco.
I am not here to-day to do anything
touching this business, or any other bust
ness, except to preach Christ's gospel,
and see some of my friends before l 60
hence.
The second remark I wish to make is,
sir, that I fully and cordially estimate
the embarrassing condition in which /
am placed. If l say anything I say it
solely for myself and on my own account.
am not deputed here by anybody, by
letter or otherwise.
And, thirdly, I wish to say that in my
heart 1 do glory in the truth conveyed to
me in his last letter by one of my old
teachers now in heaven. 1t is this: II
would not give one hour of brotherly
love for whole eternity Of contention" "
| Applause. That is my sentiment.
God in His mercy grant that we may all
reach that conclusion. One hour of
brotherly love is worth whole eternity
of strife and pickering.
Now, sir, God in His providence-a
providence that no man on earth claims
to UNDERSTANDINGS raised up Presbyte-
rian churches North and South. The
Southern Church covers vast area OF
territory, and has great interests of i'm
mortal souls-4,000,00O people who are
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-27
INSURANCE.
M ERCHANTB MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY OF NEW ORLEANS,

TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL, STATEMEN
In conformity with the requirements of their
charter, the Company publish the following
statement:
Premiums received during the year ending
May 81, 1877, including unearned premiums
IF the previOus year
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-27
LEWIS' PREPARATION
# Fine Cast Steel to the sulphuretted Dust

Those having used and tested the value
Of this compound, are, respectfully informed
that it can be had at the Drug Store of J. l.,
LYON and many other druggists of this city.
TO the uninitiated and skeptical | will say
that. in placing it before the public have de-
Waited from the whole conclave of inventors ''of
the surest and best anti bilious medicines" etc.
l allude to their invariable secresy of ingre-
dents. The usual and only other mode in pro
ducing Sulphuretted Iron Is by the hydrogen
process, where it is made by hundreds Of
pounds for the commerce of the world, aud is
not to be depended on, as it contains too great a
proportion Of carbon (charcoal which cannot
be avoided in the process Of their manufac-
turing it.
This Sulphuret of Refined Steel is the pure
sulphuret of steel having not q particle of for
eign matter in its combination. 1t is made by
hand.
Those eminent professors of chemistry and
physicians of France, together with the United
States Dispens.atory, state that the great object
in administering iron is to get the greatest
quantity into the gastric juice of the stomach, as
it is intendad to renovate and purify the blood.
and its known value as tonic.
my4 W. T. I.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-27
CON S u M ? TON
Positively Cured.

All sufferers from this disease who are anxious
to be cured should try DIR. KISSNER'S CELE-
DRAFTED CONSUMPTIVE POWDERS These
powders are the only preparation known that
will cure CONSUMPTION and all diseases of the
THROAT AND LUNGS-indeed, so strong is
our faith in them, and also to convince you that
sufferer. by mail post paid, FREE TRIAL
BOX
We don't want your money until you are
perfectly satisfied of their curative powers.
II your life Is worth saving don't delay in giving
these POWDERS a trial. as they will surely cure
you.
Price for large box 50, sent TO any part Of the
United States or Canada by mail on receipt of
price. Address
ASH & ROBBINS,
apis ly 800 Fulton street, Brooklyn. n, ].
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-27
DIR. FARRIS.
A REGULARLY EDUCATED PHYSICAL

Continues to give his ENTIRE ATTENTION to
the treatment of yenereal and private diseases.
Recent cases cured in a short time. Long stand
ing constitutional ailments are treated with un-
Raralleled success. Spermatorrhpa, Seminal
as the result of evil habits In youth or excuses,
which produce some of the following effects: AS
emissions, blotches, debility. dependency.
constipation. confusion of IDEAS and uniting
the victim for business or marriage, are speedily
cured. A physician who confines himself ex-
elusively to the treatment of certain class of
diseases must possess great skill in that special
ty. A medical pamphlet, for two stamps.
Medicines supplied. Consultation Free, Cures
from a. m. to D. m. Office No. "a Exchange
Place, between Canal and Customhouse.
my12
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-27

The above statement is a true and correct
transcript from the books of the Company.
THOS. A. ADAMS. President.
HENRY V. OGDEN, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this nine
teenth day of May. 1877. -
w. 3. KLEINPETER,
Notary Public.
The Board Of Trustees this day resolved, that
after paying the annual dividend of TEN PER
CENT Capital Stock Of Company. that a dividend
of TWENTY PER CENT in cash be paid on
MONDAY, June II, to those parties entitled to
tb,o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-27
INSURANCE
ELEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
Or THE
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY.
- rApnNnrT .TTtr gTREET n

b1....t... .OdItOINDIsh1'I' ''1 'sa7'3' 100
NEW ORLEANS, May IT, 1877.
The Trustees. in conformity with the charter
of the Company, publish the following state
ment of its affairs for the fiscal year ending s0th
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-27

The foregoing is O true and correct statement
from the books of the company.
ED. A. PALFREY, President.
THos. r. WALKER Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-27
HIBERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
Office No. 81 Cam street.
JOHN HENDERSON. President,
2. IRWIN Vice President.
THOs. F. BRAGG. Secretary.
Earnings ........-.-........,....s19 8 ,033
losses paid. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1928
Net profits Observation-Disclosures. 60256

At IN election held on Monday, the 7th instant,
the following named gentlemen were chosen
Directors of this Company to serve for the ensu-
ing year:
p Irwin. John Henderson,
Thomas King John G. Ryan,
Thos Gilmore, W. j. Castell
John T. Gibbons. JAS. A. Girdner,
William Hart Emile Gauche,
David Jackson, John Ell. Hanna,
r. J. Gasquet.
At q meeting Of the Board, held May IA. JOHN
HENDERSON. President, P. IRWIN, Vice Presi-
dent. and THOS. +. BRAGG. Secretary, were
unau imously reelected.
The Board declared out Of the net profits of
the Compa for the past twelve months 10 per
cent interests; also per cent dividend on the
paid UP capital, and 20 per cent dividend on
premi ums paid by stockholders tmaking, with
the rebate, 81 per cent on premiumsl. Said in
terest and dividends to be placed to the credit OF
the stock notes.
Interest and dividends on full paid stock pay
able IN cash at the office OF the Company on and
after June Is prox.
THos. F. BRAGG. Secretary.
New Orleans, May 10, 1877, jes I'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-09
9l1tS Mcriso.

Savanna, 8. Sftbr. - Der Oampier
yGitp Of Wterioa fam geiern bon Sierra @rua
an unp bradte gta9rihten aus ber5auptitabi
Geerito bis gum 30. September. Seioe 6dll
ler bes @onsrafeS iinb inSisuug. Ser @on=
ereB ilt in ,nei Yartcien geipalten, oil berer
Spiben relp. Senor i3enlacona uno Suite
Sentes ieben. Seioe beanlprud)en, 4nbGnger
Der 9ta;id)en Nsmiuiiiratton al lein, perur.
laden jeeof bur6 ibre Sppoiition 9ssen eill=
anper betrG1tlid}e S6uierigfeiten. - Sas
S9ntug3ler-llnpeien anl 8io@ranoe nimmt
wie Offi5iea semelbet miro, inlmer gr0Bere Si.
meniioneu on. - Sen. Rariscal 1T als Sou:
pernenr bes Staates Sonora auerfaunt NOR
ben. Die @eietgebun9 ienes Staates Siebt
cin @eiee in Setrabt, ipelfes bic Srennunl
beS Staates bon Der meritauiiben 8epubli
autoriIirt, inl Sale Die S6be-alregieruns BIZ
SouperdnttGt Sonora's perlett.
Die gtationalgarbe BON Merifo 1T organi
iirt morben.-Oer @onereB hat $500, 900 fit
bic @rriGtung elmer 1abrif sur l6eritellun!
BON Sinterlaoern periutlltgt; Die Regierun!
Eat eiue Guantitdt 6eningt z8iidlen in
SSertbe BON 100000 beltelt.-Oer 3ollein
nebner III SerazGruS lit inftruirt iuorben, ie
ben Monat $25, 900 als abi6lagssabluus oil
bic Sd1ulo an bic Ser. Staaten naf) @aib
iuaton III Idtdsn.- Die ausfubr bon &affe
hat eiuen bebeutenben aufi9tpung genommen
Scr Yeriht bes SdabamtS fir ben Mona
susuft ersibt einen aa6enbeitanb bon $l45,
600. Die @eihaite beben ii6 allmablig.-
Die Merifaner fno nit Srrl. Softer, ben
amerifanii6en @elanbten, unSufrieben, tnber
iie Der Nniibt finb, oerielbe iei i'm Stanos
tuenn er polle, cine balbige 9Slung ollie
ldwebsuoen 5rasen Ourd ietnen @influB bel
beisufiibren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-09
Si,ts Gbino 1tttS cSapatt. .

Gan SSran3t co, 8. Stto0er. -
Der 0ampfer ySelgic" lit ans Song=Son9
uuo gofo6ama bier angetOnlmen nnb iiber'
bringt folgenbe gtadri9ten:
@ ngbai, IL. September. = Die
Gbolera III ben SiiltenitGOttn 1T I'M abneb=
men be9riffeu, graiitrt ierod nod immer iehr
Itarf I'M Snueren. Ser 6ebli6lag Der @rnote
llno Die SerpiiItuuaen our6 SeuIdreden baz
ben groBe 9totb peruriadt. InS ben iiiolts
fen 8rODin3en werben perbecsenoe Heber'
i9wcntmun9en beri6tet.
Sr. SaileD, Der amerifauiid)e Soniul III
9onoon, miro udbitens cine llrlaubSreiie mad
ben Ser. Staaten antreten.
gofo hama, 90. september. - Die
aItQtide @6olera lit i'll yOtobanta mn gta=
9aiafi auf9etau9t. Die ausldnoer itnS bis
lest bon Der Seu6e ucfi6out geblieben, unb
DIE n0tbigen Sorii6tsmaBregeln 9egen Die
2(usbreitung Der &ranfbeit getroffsn nor
ben. 9lae fremoen 8rieg8id]tffe baben Die
genannten toGfen perlaiien, nm Die Gefabr Der
4nitefuug 81 permeiben.
Die Situation in &agoi4ira 1T nnperGn=
bert. @ine fleine 9ln5abl Sniur9enten leiltet
nod INNER gSioeritano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-09
uno 3ipar Don $4,000, bon ben Staatsbe
nnltan fiir nEthin erndltet nlirN. infern hiI

uno 3ipar pou $4,000, bon ben Staatsbe
amten fiir n6tbig era6tet miro, Iofern ot'
@ompagnle ibre @ei6dite fortsuieben piinld)t
Sr. Stanbart ftano ieit 9riinbuug Der 9eleu'
lhait Dor 3nei Sabren OIL Der Spibe oerlelben
lett Sllrsefn periiebt tSr. zimmerman oas
2lmt oeS Yrdiioeuten illteriniltlId). 2Sle I'D
aus ben Siid)ern berauSltellte, lhuloet Stan=
bart Der @Ompagnie Die STmnle BON 10000
fir Yrdnlien, bauom beanlpru1t er $4,000
alS @omniiiionSgebiibr fir 9elddFte, Die er
oer9eielll6afr Sugemielen, nuo fir Die iibrt9er
"a 900 Dollars mill er berlclben ibre ei9enell
9ftiel, bic er i'm Seitbe bat, bic aher talt 3ll
ibrem polleu @ertbe uerpiGnOet fno, iibers
laIen. Son ben 8unbeS=S Sbli9ationen iii
Marftmertbe bon $183, ,668, Die iib inter ben
4ftipis Der 9eielli6aft befinoen, iino mn
fir $4,000 geaen ein Sarleben perpfdnoet.
Dtit anoeren Yoiten inter ben 9lftiuis iiebt es
nid5t 10 out aus; es iiub einSelue BON Dem
StaatsreOiior betrd9tlid reousirt worbeu.
Die gftiondre baben in elmer einberutenen
Seriammluns beidlofien, Die perlan9tel1
$4,000 na13uSableu. @barleS gS. Stan-
bart war a9ent iiir mebrere anrere @elell=
id)aiteu, 10 Die vWer6antS" BON gtewarf, Die
p ySirgtnia= Seuer- unb Seeperfd)erun9, bic
,,9Seltern 9l1iurance=@ @omp." in SorOnto, Gan.
lleber ieiue etipaigen Serbinoli6feitcn 9egen-
iiber Dielen perlautet iopett gtihts.
Sdmmtli1e Miniiter nit alleiniger Ius=
nabn1e oes @eneralpoitmeliter meroeu bei'nl
3uiammeutrltte bes @ouSreiies I'M . efi=
sitzgemilli9un9en bitten. 0tit benz
Ve!uiligten aus3ufommen, bat man audi llnz
ter Der uNefOrulz" "8esieruns bes Srn. Sapes
nid)t gelernt.
8rigb bam Youna's 9rab mirb Sag
uno Nadbt bon treuen Wtormouen berpadt.
Die 8adter baben ein Saus in Der gldbe er,
rid|tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-09
Sic Barrier gscltamsSfenn,,a.

Nem y ori, 8. Sftober. .-SerSog be @a=
Ses, Der fran5Dfi1e Mtnifter DeSIeuBeren, bat
Oen 6irlren @ebrOern groipu, auguit Yelz
mont & Comp, 0rerel, Worgau & Comp.
II. q. AMI ibre 4niragen iiber Die 9etbeiliz
gung ameritaniifer Sabrifanteu unO Siinit-
Ter an Der Barrier g9eItausIt Itelluug i'm nG6Iteu
Sabre geantiportet. @r erfldrt i'm gtamen
Ieiner Gegierun9, baB ale amit1Bigeu 9tegula=
tlonen beieitigt, unb baB 9tmeritaner auf eiuz
fahe GmpiebMng unieres 9eianbten CUR 8e-
tbeiligun9 al Der 4usiteauug su9elaiien perz
Ocn iolen. gS iit oabsr nidt uotbwenbig,
oaB Der @ongreB OfaBre9eln be;iiglif Der an~
gelegenbcit triift. Die @sihdttSleute oieier
Staot nerben am IL. Oftober cine Seriamn=
ling balten, nm 9eegnete S6ritte fir Yertre=
tun9 Der amcrifanii9en Snouitrte aui Der
IuSltelluug 5u treiien.
Bbila0elphta, 8. Sftober. - Die
,Bbilaoelpbla' 'er &omtburei gtr. 2" Der Gem.
pclritter," rpeld]e Sorbereitun9en 3u einem
Seiuhe Der Barrier 8eltauSIteGuug i'm nGd)>
iten CONNER triift, bat ein S6reiben pom
6iilfs= =StaatSiefretGr Senaro erbalten, in
wel9em berielbe Die 6rage beantmortst, Oh bic
Sitter iudbreno ihre8 4ufentbaltes in Yaris
ibre Seltengauebre tragen oiirfteu. Sr.
SemarO beno6ridtigt Die Sitter, Die iransDit=
id)e Regierun9 weroe linen erlauben, ihre
Suitguien in oen Seriammlun9en ibrsS Or
benS Su tragen, aQein aui ben SraBen merbe
lbneu OleS nld)t 9eltattet letn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-09
8rGnHe.

Bbilahe1p bia, 8. Sftbr. -Sn benz gaz
borutorium Der '9S. aiaenba6 & DtiGm,
ytr. 346, 0eliupnitraBe, Brad bente Dtorgen
6euer aus, ruel6eS Sdaben i'm Setrage pon
$1,000 anri6tete. Ser Ssrlait iit uOaitdnoig
ourb Seritd)erung gebedt.
9arris burg, 8a., 8. Ottbr. - gine
9roBe, Dem lbrn. gSm. 81. gSattS 9ebDrt9e
S9euer bel MedauIcSburg, Ya., brannte in
uer9angener 9ead)t nit iammtli6em Snbalte
nieDer. 8erluit $4,000. Wtnn pernlutbet
Sranbitiftung.
@rie, Ba., 8. Sftbr.-Sterrett's 2eibIfall
brannte beute niebsr, unb IS YierNe tamen in
Oeu 6lammeu nm. Der Serluit 1T ni9t erE
mtttelt.
@lencoe, g.-g., 8. Oftbr. - 9as bic
ltge rBaoiIion 6Otel" murOe 9eute gta4m't'
tag polftdnoi9 burb Seuer 3erit0rt.
Srop, N.zD., 8.'Sttbr. = Die .@og9ottz
uertiidtten Der So{6. s. SO. SOueS & Comp.
III gSeik5rop muroen beute Our6 Seuer i'm
Setra9e BON 100000 beIaaOist.