davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21
eranent.'

Elk President Graut is no moro an officer OF
the U. S. army cow than he was after he had
been compelled to resign his position in it aud
go to hide tally keeping In the Galena taonery,
and is therefore 10 more entitled to wear Its
uniform than if the accidents of war had never
entitled him to don it again, but the country
is Informed by bis friends that it is his purpose
during his stay in Europe to wear upon all &C.
casious Of ceremony his uniform as general of
the army, which is very elaborate and hand.
some dress. His two magnificent swords, which
no withdrew from safe keeping 10 the Treasury
Department to take 10 Europe with him, will
also be brought iuto service on ceremonial occa-
Sims
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21

The President will experience some difficulty
10 executing his new policy with regard to
Southern appoiptments-giViug the Offices to
none but republcans-and making it CORES
pond with his aVowed intention Of civil service
reform--ttat is if ex Governor Chamberlain,
of South Carolina, whom he holds in such
high estimation that he offered him the posi-
ton of Solicitor Of the Treasury and urged him
TO accept its 10 be believed for, 10 late in
tcrview, that gentleman said: Il regarded the
ignorance and nexperience Of the masses Of the
republican party in South Carolina as one OF
the inherent and great difficulties in the po|iti-
cal problem. | was under the political neccs-
sity of making political appointments to offices
from party which, as a rule, eoaS not able to
furnish competent officers to represent the aov-
ernYnpDf ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21

The President says he has gotten through
with the Louisiana conservatives, having done
all for them that he can consistently, and all
that they had any right to ask. AS to the dis.
tribution of the, Offices he must consider the
claims Of members Of his own party in prefer
ence to those of the opposition. And so MIR.
Hayes, though President Of the United States.
like his predecessor, still has party. and if he
be not, like General Grant, the "rerresentative"
of that party, it is ony because he holds his
position by SO fraudulent title that he wisely
considers it impoitic to be takiug any liberties
with IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRIWEEKLY By
EDGAR SNOwDEN-
MONDAY EVENING. .......... MAY q, 1871

O. Saturday last We published full account
of the mobbing of one house OF the New York
Legislature, and to day our news columns con-
tain the facts Of 40 unprovoked and reckless
murder of negro man in Illinois. In neither
case was call made for the assistance of the
army of the United States, aud We doubt 1t the
idea of such a call ever entered the head OF any
body directly interested in either one OF the
instances alluded to; and yet, because some lum.
bermen ia the swamps Of Louisiana resist the
men sent there to attach and carry eff, indis.
criminateIy, their own as we'll as government
logs, the radicals of that State at once appeal
to the President for the use Of troops, even
though the resistance alluded to amounted only
to threats; and when some illicit dlstillers IN
the mountains Of Virginia resist the seizure OF
their stills the radicals Of the whole North,
under the dclusion that some Of the deputy U.
S. marshals had been killed by the disillers-
when the fact is that not single marshal was
hurt, but that they shot four distillers-demand
the Intervention OF federal soldiers, and stigma
tie the two offences as the outcropplng OF the
disoyalty of tho South, and hold them as proof
as strong as holy writ OF latent rebellion.
When similar offences 10 the two sections OF
country are treated similarly there will be more
likelihood than there is at present of tho sue.
cess of President Hayes's effort to divide the
"solid South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21

Mr.. John Tyler, ir., with all his lately de-
veloped republicauism, don't sec new moons
over his right shoulder like President Hayes,
aud consequently has been 10 more successful
in his application for the petty position of clerk
skin in 5uc of the Government departments
than tho son of the ''libera Senator Chris
tiancy. Neither one OF them had friends of
sufficient Influence to Induce the civil service
examiners to pass him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21

As nothing the radicals have ever done,
either 10 NATIONAL State, or municipal af-
fairs, was worthy of praise, or benefited
anybody but themselves, We see no reason why
any man who is. now, ever was, or ever will
pretend to be conservative, should vote at
the election next Thursday for the peoples"
or potato bug" ticket, the most of which was
endorsed by them at their convention to day.
The conservatives have nominated Their can.
didates and all conservatives should support
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21

Az the price offered Ex-Governor Chamber
lain for the prominent part he took in the sue.
cessful fraud by which Mr.. Hayes was inau-
gurated--the position of Solicitor OF the Treas.
ury--was not equal to the service performed,
be very properly rejected it and will bide his
time practicing law in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21
LOcHI s}reyi1ias

The proposition 10 appropriate sI7o,,
influence the renoyo cf the repair S sh" u
the Midland Railroad from Lynchburo f ~ G% Oh
lottesyllle is now being CONSIDERED bv tIa olaE
pie OF the latter place. '"s fec'
The Masonic temple at Warrepton u;,,
dedicated on the 18th pro1imo. The VIZ %ni &c
Midland Company will charge Mason, w., %:s'u's
tend but half fare ever their road fror ROM ~ y:
city. ''O'' 'AiS
Mass. Russell, formerly mail carrier ha,,,...
this city and Dumphries, died at his homo ,. "a
Independent Hill, Prince William cann.. :: y
Friday. lie was about eighty years CT a@, a.
A valuable deposit of black lead b,s b..
discovered in Warren county, ca tho ia ~ss 10
the Manassas branch Ct the Virsioia N;d Is ..
railroad. ''ED'
Mr.. Hamme Ward, late Of Warrer,or h..
received an appointment in the bankrunt ron uss
of Texas, with salary Of s., 800 yoar "'''
The storm in Washington last nipL; CRYSTAL
considerable havoc among the roofs AMI I I,".l
10 the northern part Of the city.
Mr.. 9. i. Vandergrif;, formerly CT hi. c:,.
is doing thriving business in Charo,ln, \ T.
A meeting will be held tonight =, Mr;,,.
building German Society's room) - a;,;
o'clock for the purpose Of oresnZnra lr,i,n'
Good Templars. All interested are iHyi,ni -
attend. -
The Washington Herald says bliss Kate IL.
Ter, OF Alexandria, was ono OF tho hriI.,ra;..
at tho late fashionable Downs.Abho.. WALTZ
in Georgetown.
Among the passengers on the steamer Arrow,
for Mount Vernon this morning wss Nr:
Hayes wife of the President
The steamer Sue, from Baltimore, Wa: lc,s,.
ed on Saturday abou. twelve hours.
There was line rain at Falls Church s,f
north of that place yo:terday al!oTnoon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21
Races.

At the Chico, California, races SATURDAY.
Goldsmith Maid and Rqrus trotcd best ,br,a
in five, for purse OF So, 900 AMI an extra tho:
sand if the best time in the Sta!. beaten r!
track was cxcallent The first heat Ali star,
Rarus had the lead nearly length; the Maid
closed the gap on the first quarter, AMI to-,
aud maintained the lead, winuiag H.. Enar :.
half neck III 2.l9i. The srrond heat -N.r..
a length behind at the start, whlci. rria!I?, d..
silion was maintained until turning iqra liz,
home stretch, when the Maid skipped. tu,
caught her feet almost instantly: hlru- e.o,, 4.
nearly peck and neck in the meantime. En. IL
Maid crossed tho score half u ueck ahead ~
2.l44 The third heat similar a. s.ejud .G!
Won by the Maid in I'll.
The sprlog meeting ri the Marygul Jo,Er.
lI!ub will commence tomorrow Al P!mlc, 49,
Includes four days racing Nearly oar huulT,.
! horses have arrived at pimiico, and more &,
expected. Twentvtuur different STABLES a.
represented in the horses now present. Ihcitr
race tomorrow is dash Of t:,rcc.qllr;@I> q :
mile Tor maidens olall ages The r"xt race o~
the programme Is the Chesapeake stakc>. H..
probable starters III which will bc ldIiIa. Us...
Ter, Sister 10 Cateaby, Allie lluGt aad ir2ca.
Maid Three Of the haudSomcs. flyers 90 +,
gr0ucd, are Prestoa, Mary and RDnnry. VIZ
are uamcd for the handicap stakes tc.mog.,w.
Among the racing mrn opinion is nearly c4i. j.
divided as to the chaac!s of Preston aai t,.Y
Bowic's Maryland mare.
Nearly POO tkorougHbrcdS ate i: LOUSY
ready for the races which begin io-mnri1|,
The Tcnbroeck -Arstilcs event being ctf, Ii.
, former horse will make Two efforts again,
time one Oh Thursday and the other tAe e.
loving Tuesday. There is no doubt the rrr>e0.
meeting OF the Louisville Jockey Cab vii. b.
as brilliant is ever held anywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21
TIrc Missing Steamer.

NEW YORK, May 2l-When the steam@-
Celtic, which reached here yesterday, ss% tAc
of City Brussels, on the IAN inst, the latter va;
500 miles from Liverpool. THO Celtic left 1--we:
pool tho previous Thursday night and Il con.
tinual outlook was kept for the dc;"yc' -, ...
When the City Of Brussels WAS Srst sIg";aI, -
observers on tho CelLic weCo surprised oEre T.
ing to soc partally-disable and crippled stem
or. Is the City Ct Brussels however, csmeE ~
or she was readily recognized, End prcp"FA:i'.
wero at once made on board the Celtic Tor c'"'
municstion. The delayed steamer cane up H.
der full sail and and appeared in cIcc'.""t INA
The Celtic stopped her engines, III! by gh"
asked if assistance was needed. The S'g"''s '
the City ot Brussels reported vi wc! 81 t'a..
and plenty of everything. When .H 49,
came abreast tho deck of the City O! brussels ~
black with tho pilgrims, who viewed NH!s ~
handkerchief and cheored for saTcr: NINA: "
To tho officers OF the Celtic tho crew ~ i''-'."
gers seemed in tho best Of spirits. Iha '''.''
was under all the sail sho could carry, ~ w..
q continuance Of fair wind, il Is cErec:"' t"a'
she will roach Liverpool to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, ONO, May H. lS77.-I ar.
rived in this Forest City, last night. 1t is
we'll named and the beautiful trees now clothed
in their spring verdure add much to the inter,
est of the place. The city fathers deserve the
gratitude Of all lovers Of the beautiful for hav-
ing made the streets cool and pleasing to the
eye by bordering them with shade trees. A
beautiful drive and park runs along the Lake
shore. In the public square is q handsome
monument erected in honor Of the Battle Of
Lake Eric to Commodore Perry, and flag staff
Of boiler iron stands near by erected in honor
Of the Centennial by the citizens. If you walk
along the Lake you arc apt to be accosted by the
boat owners, with "Do you want to 60 fishing. !"
10 the Union depot with trains arriving and
departing every few minutes one is forcibIy i'm
pressed with the Bible prophesy-"In thelatter
days many shall 20 to and fro and knowledge
shall be increased so wo visit the Iron
Works and hundred other industries in this
region. Tho Centennial even dwarls beside
these real works. w. G. DOUGLAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21

Col. MosBY.-The Washington correspond.
cnt of the Baltimore Sun Says
Ga Friday night last Col. Mosby had an to-
terView at the White House with the President
on the subject Of some OF the Federal appoint
ments for the State Of Virginia. Col. Mosby
lad another interview with the President on
the same subject yesterday morning, and urged
the appointment of Col. w. W. Forbes as post
master Of Richmond aud Of James ID. Brady
as collector OF internal revenue at Petersburg.
The President then promised Col. Mosby that
he would direct commissions to be made out
for both orlhe gentlemen named. Subsequent
ly to his interview with the President Col.
Mosby stated in conversation with the cores
pendent of the Sun that 10 the case OF the in
tcrnal revenue collector at Petersburg he had
made it test case as between native Southern
applicants and carpet baggers Richards, the
present collector, is Maine carpet Dagger.
His reappointmcnt was pressed very strongly
by Mr.. Blaine, and also by Mr. Jorgenson the
republican member of the House from the
Petersburg district, and the only republican
elected to the House Of Representatives from
Virginia. Col. Mosby was in fne spirits over
bis success. lie said that The rumors that he
had made personal application Tor otlces under
the administration we're erroneous; that he had
never 10 any Of tue Interviews held by bin With
tue President and members o! the Cabinet said
one word in reference to himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21

EPISCOPAL Council. The Episcopal Noi'
Gil, Of Virginia, closed its session at St"u1' .
last Saturday after the transaction Of 0a'e'j
of routine business. An interesting ti>;i.'''4
was had on resolution by Col. }. '" f"N..
that the diocese Of Virginia prIz:s ciI.c'''|
Us venerable, historic form OF chuFca .a''!h
mcnt or ecclesiastical polity, bu: does not mar
tain and does not find in the prayer book |"
exclusive validity Of episcopal of:D'i
The whole matter was eventually !aiI %" ~
table. The councl non concurrcd in shr al, 0'
ment to the constitution proposed By the '...
cra Convention OF 1874 rcgald'oG ih'7''"''
Jurisdiction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21

The town Of CreswclI, Plymouth, ~ T.. ~. v" =.
burned On Friday night last. M ;ht M~ -. .. T.
the posoliicc were lost. There "a' i .' '.'
insurance, and great des,itutlon rTc'H"''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21

Wo have received from the r"O..5a'E.' -. ...'
Mclaughlin Bros, Of Now York, th'''y'
George Il. French, bookseller, - k'nS i''ss7 =
CODY of Tho Babys Opera d book Of ".I f"' .'.
with new dresses, the music by the eHT ne. ~
tcrs 1t is uniquely and Handsomely ti'''"'.,
and will prove exceedingly atlrH'"''
chil1rnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-21
DIED.

DIED.
In Richmond, on the 18th ira.nn. a. .'.'' ' -,
Doctor ROBERT ARCHER. formerly ..
U. s. army, in tho ga year OF h'5 H2''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
TNCENDIfRISM ST>PECTED.


On saturday morning last Are I'm the un-
occupied two-eiory frame dwelling. owned by
A-Snmhlymau Adrian ". Suyiam at broadway
aul Sumptcr street. was speedily cAtinguishel.
II had bccn started in pile OF comhustihlc ma
terial beneath the cellar stairs. Dctc tive May
suspected that il was the work Of an nccndiary.
lie Gsoeriaincd that Sarah Cornwoll. widow
who recently removed TO kidgowood. Long
Island. bought the house some time before sub
jcct 10 n mortgage hold 10y Mr. Suydnm and was
forced out ct tho dwelling by a foreclosure sale.
She wh- mn IA aIEer"d at Mr. Suyd1m for be-
IN. Tor ed 20 20. Sar had. while living there.
s.il freII. utiy Nisif"l lN LOUIS linltiugcr who
WHOM -hr.wI- rnmi inllrl To- ~. h"ll't h"r tu r"-
move. ShNlrit ind Ter an OLD gray cat. Tho
M i-lnpr~ Saw the "'t about the house daily up
n tNc LlghtVi the dire. when II dlsappr rarDd
MHy con 'lu ied that thr at was to Poe "A clue to
he.p him n hi, s'tr'h for the iuf"nli!ri"s
Mrs. toruWtU d"nirl that she ever owned TIE
ott \ priNAie wW AwHn IN IId- wood salI
thht be- SAW hDr qN.t hrr hNm' in Nds'wo nt
wih.B .lunGtr 40 hali Isst twelve ou saturday
mornag and return again NJ nail pnst three
With him. On warrant from Justice S"ml'r.
Mrs. Cornweil and Il 'ltu-or Worr arrested.
detective May returned To- Mr.. Cornwell =
house i'm Underwood % get th" cat tu u.s. IL ~
testimony ln thH cnsH against Mis-. 'ufnWcil.
The animal caught bis thumb in it, muuth. an !
sank it, t,-th through the flesh to the hone. 1t
with u!u n pain. kicked and cutied ID md at
length E0t his hand loose. H. Killed. the ci.t and
took tho body 10 the police stntion. wherc II was
identified ~ the cat which llrs. tornWcll owned.
Tie body WAS seut To- "A taAld rillst ~ have the
skin stuffed for use on the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
WEST HOBOKEN'S TRIGEDY.
Was Mrs. Eckert Thrown from n Third
story Window by her Iusbandf

The inquest in the case of Mrs. Mary L.
Eckert Of Paterson avenue. West Hobokcn.
who it is charged. was thrown out Of a three
story window by her husband. Henry Eckert.
on Friday morning last. was resumed by Coro-
nor Crane last night DIR. Michels testified that
the deceased woman was shockingy injured
about the body and head There were marks
on her throat and arms which were made by the
pressure Of fingers. Death resulted from in
ternni hemOrrhage and a rupture of the womb.
DR.. Talson gave corrob1ralng testimony.
Mrs. Kate Shaas IN testified that Mrs. Eckcrt
had frequently told her that her husband had
threatened her life.
Onl'er Thomns Reynolds testified that he was
called into Eckert's house about 2 o'clock on
Friday morning. II, saw Mrs. Erkcrt lying
apparently uucons ious ON the bod. She moaned
constantly. Oh. fatheri on fntherln Erkert
approa he'd his wife. hut she lifted her hand
and pushed him awa}. E.k'ri was nervous
and he acted strangely. Witness found the
window open from which Il was supposed Mrs
l. kert was thrown. Tho OH lecr took the sus-
port"d husband into custody. Witness asked
the prisoner. Why did you throw your. wife
out Of the Window" H. replied. didn't
do it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
THE IDIHO INDIiN TRouBLEs.
The Coming Council at spokane Fails Twelve
Tribes to he Represented.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 2l.-Thc feiowing
has Just boon received from Spokane Falls. un-
der date OF Aug. 10. Gcn. Whraton's command
arrived at th,s point on the lOth inst. after an
eight days march from Lcv ,ton. distance ot
los miles. Tn command III camp az This point
numbers $50 mcn-tNo companies ~ the First
Cavalry. ton companies Of The Second Infantry,
comprising an entire regiment direct from At
lanta Ga. and about illty cit.z"ns, employees,
teamstcrs. a.. The transportation consists II
wcnty-one wagons all hired from citizens.
Capts, Hancock, Conrad. kruutinger. Cook,
Mills Daggctt Drum. Keller Haincs. and
Fdk command companies II the Second
Infantry and Capt. Perry and Lieut.,
parnell companies ~ cavalry capt VIII
kinson. Gen. How',rl's aide-dc-oamp, il
here to assist Col wilkins and the Indian in
speci"rs in tAe -ettl-meul oi ana Rs WIN tn'
Indians in this s"ntion. Word has been -rnt to
all the different hes to collact at this point for
this purpose. They are coming IN rapidly, and
large, numbers attended Divine service Ia the
camp yesterday. Mr.. Simms, lntian agent
from Colvllle. ninety miles distant. was present
Nearly one hundred chiefs and head muu are
expected representing the following tril.s. ~
he present nj the coming council Lakes. Pond
San Pon.l- Enc-pcllcins McthoWs. ChalkAnc~.
Anii-Atkus. the Moses Band or Columbia River
Indians. and the okanhgnns, amounting IN all
Ia 35l7 mon. women. and children, and ab" t.
furnish l.juu warriors. Tho report says they
nrr not wcll armed. Tho above numbers are
obtained from the chiefs actually present. and
are some 400 less than the census OF 1871. There
has been no actual outbreak among these In
dams: hu' sine" the war began there has been
manifest un" -in - nmuni. them, and many
instances ol lmpudenee on their part reported
this morning. supposed to bn connn t'd with
Hush Hush CUTS band. part of wlicl, Is with
joseph, nnl tint thoy ,ins W son,lhlnI Of the
murder ~ the od mun ltirhi" M the rohnnrin :
b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
TIE WARFARE IN THE EAST.
A RUSSTIv ross or EIGHT TO TEN
IUOUSIND ar ILLyN1.
The Russian star Fnvorirg n Vigorous Re-
sumption Of rOpcrntions-'rhc Battle Before
kars-The Advance OF Suiciman Pnsha.

ST. PErHRsBuRd, Aug. 2l.-A special de-
spatch to the Golos reproduced by the official
Russian Agency. admits that the Russian losses
in the two battles before povna were from eight
thousand to ten thousand mon. half Of whom
were killed or seriously wounded. About five
thousand are in the hospitals Mt Slstovn. Simnit-
IA and Turnu- Magurcli. or two hundred per-
sons attached to the Rod Cross ambulances
forty We're killed while collecting the wounded.
LONDON. Aug. 21.-A Vienna despatch TO the
Times says: telegram received here from
Constantinoplc datod yesterday. says that for
five days there has been no news from Osman
Pasha. This has caused uncnsiness here. 1t
is feared that his communications with Sofa
have been Interrupted 10y the Russians. The
Porte. however. denies that Osman Pasha is
penncd in" Reuters Telegram Company has
adviccs from Osman Pasha's army dated
Aug. TO-
Tho Times Belgrade despatch says: Tho
Russian Generals Fabyoff and Hi1rof have ar-
rived here; also NM. Boiadnnovich and Vese.
litzki from Montenegro. They were received
Skltcrward M ' held. w2icR E lasted "t tn four four
o'clock in the morning The conclusions ar;
rived at have not transprcd. II is believed
the war. The Moscow committee has asked
Seryia To- do so, ana has offered, If she consents.
to asa lat her with money"
The DoNv Nors summarizing the kilograms
Of its correspondent with the Russian Asatc
army Mt Kurukdara. concludes a. follows:
merely n reconnaissance In force. Only thin
skirmishing lines wcro engaged. The Rus
Sims withdrew, in accordance with a proar-
ranged plan"
NIENNA. Aug. 81 The Political Correspond
ence's Consiantinuple special SAYS the Porte has
ordered the immediate concentration of $4,000
militia of the second rass Mt Adrianople, Sofia
and other points near the scene of operations.
BUCHAREST, Aug. 2l. The Russian siafl, in
vigorous resumption Of operations. and was Of
tho opinion that no point should be voluntarily
evacuated.
CoSsTANrINorLE. Aug. 2i.-Suoman Pashn
tclegraphs. under date of Aug. 10. that he has
passed through kgzanlik and occupied the
town ~ 'hipka. which had been evacuated by
tho Eusslnuh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-22
L.iRGE FIRE IN MONTREAL.
The burning OF Grain rievator-Miiis
Damaxed-I.oss About 100000.

MONTREAL, Aug. Plat 2 o'clock this
morning lre broke ont in the upper story Of
James McDougall & Co. 5 large grain elevator
adjoining their -four mills on the canal bank.
WELLINGTON Bridge. In short iima th.l Aia,a'nr
and the whole OF the two upper stories OF the
storehousc facing the river were in flames. the
fire having n very strong hold of the eastern side
of the quadrangle which forms a part Of the
mill. In this part large quantity of wheat was
stored. At about g.. the wall between MeDou-
gals elevator and Peck Benny 4 Co.'S factory
fell in and created great CONSERVATION. The
ilrc spread rapidly and the neighborhoOd being
covered with mills aud factories. tho flames
caught the extensive -four mil Of Ira Gould &
Sons. known rs the City Mills. The damage,
however, was confined 10 the roof. and will not
exceed 81 OOO
McDougall's mill has not suffered material
damage. and the loss On the elevator and store
house. including the stock Of wheat. will not cN-
ceed $4,000. Peck. Benny 4 Co : foundry suf-
iered damage not 10 exceed $1,000.