davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-21

Finest brands of Imported Cigars at
NORTH Meyers. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-21

Ladies will find Ellis ice cream sa-
loon a quiet and agreeable place, and
his ice cream the best in the city. 29-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-21

For ladies' high or low cut fine
French kid hand made shoes, go to
Creighton's, on Ferguson street. JS-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-21

Con Waldraven has just received
another fresh lot of Colorado vegetables.
His meats + always fresh, and the
best to be found in this market. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-21

Wa%ter-coolers, ~refrigerators and ice
chests in various styles and sizes, at
Converse & Warren's. jyS-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-21

Ellis, the confectloner, has the neat
est ice cream saloon in the city. Give
him Il call. m29-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-21

Smoke LONG POINT cigars, sold
only at MortitZ Meyers. 1t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-21
Smoke Our Own Stubs.

We offer special
inducements in carpets,
oil-cloths, mattings,
window shades, etc.
We are prepared to make
and lay carpets in
any part of the city.
and guarantee perfect satisfaction.
ie2Stf MARKS 81 MYERS.
For gents hand made French calf
boots and shoes, go to C~reighton's a
perfect fit or no sale. Jo-tl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-21

Lorillard's tobacco at Moritz Meyers
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-21

Local Agents.
The following is q list of the authorized
gents OF THELEADERin Wyoming Territory.
Cheyenne, @. W. Hawes.
Laramie City, r. L. Fitch.
Rawlins, w. L. Ash.
Green River, John Graft.
Evanston, Go be appointed.)
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-21

Subscribe for THE LEADER,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-21

Under the care OF the Sisters Of Loretto.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
Rains.

Last Monday afternoon there was q
light shower at ACCOMPLISHMENTS
enough to lay the dust-a heavy
shower in Pleasant Prairie, and little
or no rain in Bristol. It NAV have
been impartial in it's distribution to
the righteous and the wicked, but it
would seem to have been very partial
in its distribution to localities.
Last Tuesday evening there was a
heavy rain at Kenosha, and. Judging
from appearances, the rain was general
and extensive.
From all parts Of Kenosha County
the reports have been that it is very
dry, that grass has dried up, that corn
AMI potatoes and other crops are suf-
ferlng Tor rain, and that small streams
and springs and wells are dry or be-
coming dry. The rains Of Monday and
Tuesday will revive the crops, but
more is needed to keep them growing.
ana TO supply again the streams and
springs and wells.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
A Father CLAIMED by Young Lady Whom
He Left as an Infant.

Parties who visited the cemetery in
Saugerties, Ulster county. N. Y, one
day last week, noticed q strange. scene
near monument in process Of erection
to a wealthy man lately deceased. The
monument is large one, and required
"a number ofmen for it's transportation
AS one OF them was busy at work, in
tent only on his business, there APP
preached him beautiful young lady Of
16. He looked at her, but no sign Of
recognition appeared on his counte-
nance. She came still nearer, and at last
said, "Father, don't you know me?" He
made no answer, and still did not seem
to recognize anything in her features
but as she questioned he turned very
pale. She asked him il his name
not Malem B. Young. : He answered
that it was. "Then," said she, ''yOu
are my father" The man was very
much astonished atsuch q greeting, as
well he might be, FOR the young
lady who was addressing him he had
not seen since she was child Of 4
years. After her greeting, three other
children presented themselves to the
astonished father
1t seems Young had left his wife
twelve years ago, owing to some family
troubles, and she had brought up the
children by severe toll, and had never
seen her husband from that day until
he came to town this week. AS the
monument was passing her door she
recognized him among those engaged
in it's transportation, and, summoning
her children, she sent them to the
cemetery to make themselves known to
the father they scarcely recollected to
have seen. The interview is said by
spectators to have been very affecting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

Is Life Insurance benefit, which every pru-
dent man will try to secure? Mr.. VIM Tory
late Of Somers thought so, and on the 10th Mar
1915, lie insured for 81 600 in the Mutual Life Of
n &. On the Goth May 1877, misfortune came
in the shape Of lightning stroke. The Company's
Check for 81 ,035 was forwarded to the family
Aug. 49, 1877. Total cost 10 insured $72,15. Is
not this a bright example of real benefit? The
old reliable Mutual Life Of N. Y. is the Company
in which to obtain cheap and solid Insurance.
w. S. FLusKEy, Agt., Truesdell Block
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
Fruit Farm for Sale or Trade for a
a Good Grain on Stock Farm.

Said farm is situated four miles South OF ST.
Joseph, Mich, and 20 rods from r.. R. Station, On
the Lake shore, containing 96 acres. There are
two good houses and large barn On the farm and
is well laid out to be cut into OF farms has
about 500 apple trees, 300 pair trees, 1900 grape
vines, II acres Of Strawberries, cherries ounces
peaches sc. For further particulars inquire of
Jas. d. Ledsworth, Kenosha, Wis, OF address
PETER VAN DEUsEN,
12W4 st. Joseph, Mich.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
How it lis Done.

pie is to getsrich" the second how to regain
good health. The first can be obtained by ener-
gy, honesty and saving the second, (good
healthy by using GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
Should you be Respondent sufferer from any of
the effects of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Tndi-
geSti0n, &C., such as Sick Headache, Palpitation
of the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costive-
ness, Dizziness of the Head, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Low Spirits &c. you need not suffer an
other day. Two doses of AUGUST FLOWER will
relieve you at once. Sample bottles 10 cents.
Regular size 70 cents Positively sold by all first
class Druggists in the U. S. For sale at Stark
Weather's Drug Store 26y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

MeKINLEY-In Cicero, Onondaga county, New
York, August 18th 1877, after q long and some
OF the time painful Illness from consumption,
Dency A. Mckinley, daughter Of William and
Catharine Mckinley, aged SO years lacking 3
days.
.SAIISBURY.-Of Amenorrhoea, i'll Wheatland.
August 5, Miss loretta NJ. Salisbury, daughter
of j T. and G. NJ. Salisbury, % years and
months.
1t is seldom we are called upon to record the
death of one so amiable and affectionate as
Loretta, being highly esteemed by all who knew
her.
While laboring to train minds Of her pupils,
she caughta severe cold. During her sickness
her countenance told that she suffered great
pain, yet not y murmur or complaint escaped
her lips She was always industrious. and. kept
Oh working cheerfully until few days previous
to her DEATH
Friday morning she said to her mother that
her work was almost finished, and would like to
see her dear grandmother once more. SatuY~
day she suffered very much, being constantly in
pain. Sunday morning, rs the day was break
| ing, she called her father, mother sisters and
brothers to her bedside, giving them advice and
wishing them to love .heir Savior, and not to
mourn for her, as she would be better off i'll that
| brighter home also leaving q message for her
| companion and telling him hot 10 mourn for
her. but to take up his cross and meet her in
heaven. She also thanked ali her dear friends
for their Kindness hoping she would meet them
in that better land During the close Of the day,
she was relieved from pain, ate heartily, con-
versed freely until the sun was sinking behind
the hills in the crimson west, when she said.
ma, it is growing dark. am going" She
passed away without sigh, without q struggle,
asleep in Jesus.
These were her parting words
! Ere deaths scIipse
Shaded her glorious eyes,
! Silenced ker lips.
She was so full Of life,
We did not know
i Death with his icy hands
| Could change her so.
In the full flush of youth,
Glad hearted and gay,
! Oh with what aching hearts
We laid her away.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

JUBILEE SINGERS Louisiana
Jubilee Singers, colored minstrel or
ganization, gave very pleasing enter
tainment at Kimball Hall, last'Satur-
day evening. The concert consisted of
delineations of slave life, singing
negro hymns, &c, and was decided
novelty in the hall show line.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

Race at the Kenosha Driving Park
on Saturday August 25th, 1877. This
track is one Of the best in the west and
should be well patronized by cur citi-
zens and friends from the country.
There will be three separate races.
About IS horses are entered; several
from Racine. Turn out and have a
little fun OH saturday
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

BUILDING NOTES. = The exterior
walls of Schmitt's new building on
Main street are almost completed.
Work is progressing rapidly Oh the
new third ward school-house.
J. B. Kupfer is putting a new roof
on his bakery.
n. R. Allen & Son are further i'm
proving their tannery property.
Several new residences are in pro-
cess OF construction in different parts
of the city.
MI. ITEMS store on the North Side is
rapidly approaching completion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
For the Telegraph,
BRISTOL ITEMS.

More rain, is the farmers, daily prayer
in this part Of Bristol "Sebastapol.'
A few light showers the first week in
the month, that sprinkled a few farms
did some good. But pastures are dry
ing up; farmers are feeding their cat
tie; corn is drying up badly, some look
ing well, other fields, particularly late
planted, will have little if any ears.
Early rose potatoes frar crop. Peach
blows must be short crop as they are
and have been suffering for rain.
No pumpkins aud no turnips.
Wells are failing and some have to
drive their stock to. water, and others
to haul4for domestic use.
Rev. O. C. Stonebreaker has shipped
six thousand pounds Of cheese and has
twelve thousand pounds on hand
G. III. Murdoch has purchased a
wagon shop and lot on which it stands,
Of Chase. The last UNION says the
purchase was the house, lot, barn, and
shop, &c. Quite as correct as the Union
generally is.
Report says our Sebastopol Chicago
grain speculator has not gathered in
the sheckels muchly of late from that
source.
Bristol is heavy on picnics. Very
enjoyable one last week in the Eastern
part of the town, and one laid out for
this week in the Northern part. A
large number also went to Twin Lakes
and had q splendid time. The excur-
sions there from this place are well al
ranged affairs, a very charitable and
accomplished middle aged lady, highly
refined, accompanies the misses as
guardian and protector, teaching them
by her chGste and classical conversation
and elegant and graceful demeanor
how to deport themselves in public.
The prairie chickens have suffered
since the 18th. Your favorite lawyer
10, has been out on a two days scout.
gun in hand. Come and shoot the rab-
bits boys, they are too severely plenty.
O. K.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

WIN. Roberts, the mate of the Kate
stanton, who lately performed little
carving matinee on Thos. Bailey, at
Grand Traverse, was arrested by Dep.
Y. $ Marshal, Mygatt, last Saturday,
ana VIII be held to trial in the IT. s.
District Court at Milwaukee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

Balns drive just west of town,
mas been extensively improved this
summer, and now forms the finest
thofoughfare in the county, for the
speeding of gentlemen's roadsters and
other exhibitions of fast stock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

HARVEST is past. Crops are good
and secured in good condition. Farm
ers are satisfied and the people expect
better times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

KEMPER HALL The
concert, art gallery, &C., of the ladies
Of the Episcopal Church at Kempez
Hall last Tuesday evening, proved to
be a most enjoyable and highly salts
factory affair. A large crowd was in
attendance, and everybody seemed
very much pleased with the entertain
ment. Encore.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

r. SUMNER NIGHT CONCERTS.
National Band gave another Of their
popular Summer Night Concerts, at
the Park last Saturday evening. The
attendance was quite large, and the
music highly satisfactory. We trust
that the boys" will be encouraged by
the citizens in their efforts to furnish
good music to the masses, and that
their approval may manifest itself in
some substantial manner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

The finest assortment" Of frames
ever brought to Kenosha is now to be
found at Wells photograph gallery. If
you wish a card size photograph OF q
picture 80 by 40 inches or larger, I have
the MOULDING to make you a FRAME
cheaper than any firm in Kenosha.
NGa A. +. WELLS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
BRISTOL.

For two weeks I have been CLEAN
ing, but have gathered very few
sheaves, and they need to be carefully
failed, lest so few yield not enough
grain to measure. w
The first object I noticed, worthy of
mention, was the auxiliary Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society,
the meeting Of which was held at the
house Of Mr.. A. I'll. Stevens, Aug. 9Th,
that being the second Wednesday of
the month. Fifteen ladies were pres
ent, among which were four young
ladies, several middle-aged, and a few
elderly ladies, one Of the latter over so
years Of age, who related some Of her
past experience regarding work. which.
was quite amusing and entertaining.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved, then followed the
literary exercises, visiting and tea, and
| think I can truthfully say, the after
noon was pleasantly and proftably
spent.
I am happy to inform the readers Of
the TELEGRAPH that we have also, in
the Town of Bristol, a Society called
the Sons Of Temperance, which num-
|bers Is members, mostly young peo-
pile. This speaks well for the Tenn
Derance cause, and, taking into c0nsid-
Grafton the fact that Bristol never yet
has granted a liquor license, ought we
not to look forward to our future as
bright and cheering? Let Us be tenn
perate men and women; let us be .
temperance town. .4
During the last week hunters have
ragged, and upon our prairie chickens a
war has been Waged. Picnics, too, have
been aud are the rage. Last week q
party Of Bristolites took an excursion
to Twin Lakes, and this week they
contemplate a boat-ride from Wilmot
to McEenry. Last Wednesday party
Kenoshaites passed through the village
Iof Sevastapol. on their return from
Paddock's Lake, where they had been
picnicing. Altogether, it seems that
pleasure and gaiety are about US on
every hand. A few, only a few, per-
haps, are deprived Of the happiness
that is everywhere held out to those
who will partake, but, in our rejoic-
ings. let US be reminded Of aching
hearts left behind, that we may better
appreciate our privileges.
4 I
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
: COAL! COAL!'

For cash on receipt of orders or i'm
mediate delivery, | will sell the best
quality of LackaWanna Coal as fol
lows viz.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

Cicero, Onondaga county, New
York, August 18th 1877, after q long and some
OF the time painful illness from consumption
Dency A. Mckinley, daughter Of William and
Catharine Mckinley, aged SO years lacking
l2Nc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

For two weeks [ have been CLEAN
ing, but have gathered very few
sheaves, and they need to be carefully
failed, lest SO few yield not enough
, 1877-04-24

LoNnox, Anil a1-.Thc 1EorL Tn,. x,~rx~..
s,vs. u Apricu1tur,, .dvico. ~. ~, ..tsrs..
blc rcvsrdln- thu nrorrr.. ~, n. .a,tan ~.
Inn With i. ,lrc.d, tsdic,,,,. nso...a. s 'o" NV,
h,s he.n carried m nars -. ro s...,,.sH ~
Thr sutdrn nondi,fon ~ N. .,,l ..a.,...S..., =,
r,o.t tmno..th,.' 80 80. ~ az
~ ~ s,~tn,,,s T.,t,na H.. s"e ... 'nu.
IN ,hs 1o,~ 1sna. ;, s,a.,"na ~, "sa.ne.' l,t :.
F.f-1v .a,.n..a ht T. H. -.r
hern .toncn1 ~ ea,,tn,.d ~. - "as s., . nas
.co,r Wirtsr..hos. h.. n,.a. ",,.,'. ~ @ 'asa a1'u
snnn,f.. h.vs hssn 49, uaht Tt.u sas p.okt oss:
smnntf". ] h.. % he's" % x.,. ,nSt s =, s ptoSssss o.
sapp''ss a@s u.sA ,e'y "Ha. a. 9oan&!! markets.
aud farners hare shown little disposition to ss1l
their uhcas, except At e1travagant prices, Il
ess fot white aud Cos for rcd. Tho provluctai
.1... .tsas ~ uas oeea s'ea ana pfees Irregular
uaaeF ~. sns pIe'a'ense OF Inc political excite
meat, Out "aefe tales were made pEtcca hare I'D.
yaneedas aud Il. Imports OF wheat Into London
continue moderate, arrival. from Amertsa sr hrirr
ami ,nston,6can,. In n. ,h..aas -, SsAs ns".S
.tnl !u*1n4nSAa'' III tue aoseoee OF mora
aean'se wasliks no*s: tho excitement Ia tho
, 1877-04-24
PR N0POSAf.A,
Pn0POsAH.S.
UNITED STATES NAIL,
ILLINOIS.

PosT.oFFI0E DEPARTMENT, waah-
inston, April 10. 1877.---PropoaAla will be
received at the Contract Ohlce OF this De-
pastment until 3 o'clock .. M, Of june 0,
1877 to be decided by June 20i, for carry
inx tho mails Of tbs United Btates frum
Sept. l. 1877. to Juno 80. 1879. on the fol-
lowing voutos In the State Of Illinois. and By
tho schedule Of departures and arrivals
herein specified. vts..
ss4s7-Frum Edxardsvflts Ia Alton Il miles md buck
G;.;s wv;
'f :; ;fsfS' !; ssas l. b:se f!ss;:i
ss psq ~ = rsss,; 4,,s, :es e,e1: .
:; !: fs;s| .I!s !: bts.:;i sss j; Tss j.
sss s;
sss:S !; Il St'a;! s;s.;
ss7s Fl i'a' T. boaa reqaa9ea .''l s's s,a
IT,, IL. esss & iKnfhss s; Soses ses
~ t. III .:ss;:; q; Il;
s'' & ss'a Es:;s hssstss FL: 81 Ses sss1
nT,en 81 Td s.se = 1t'Iusoa Fl ts,as as1.3
'oyeoa !; .ss Tad'1 H. Ioad resuaea e II. H.
.:sf s i P:;
= AAkrzk k&] rHh . IA
cs1e, e; Thns5.v 1ve !. at spsfma 'arrFe Il csflIts
aaes Gsssfs'e 10 Thvrsas,
smes % 4hsss9 e ss g. 3 + a!Yite u Il Gent.e
xus4-nn, sb.hon.r n Rs,nt r.u,. 8 mile, and back
9aee .frys Tsss 4 sn .s II NJ ies9s ssat
t. s:s1 =. ~ Bond reoutred Wtth BID, sIGo,
:;s $Ss ;s; ;:s
sere ynnnE i1t1ond sstiffnY n Il M s-rir~n 81 Il
Frsntitn ~ I'D D. n. Dond reaufred Viii bjd
toe-from Cotton IT'LL n New f1ty, natleu and back
ouce week. teave Cotton liI1l Saturday at I
E,9 9i m!dse 80 Z; y: ' eeH1 HGm ift
"a n ~ I;ond rea,,tred Viii bid lin 'a''
31i87-From PHO. BY nrookvne. to LanArk. IN n,Ies
nd .nd n:sk @ twisc = "sek LesTH ro1o T9esta!
IT. a.1 sioMy .gy,rt - Ge.. e. ~ ta.x 1m
aTriEs It Toio by +. m. Dond REQUIRED Win
BID 1900.
Ite8-TxSm vetasisa 70 cnonsrsfn.n: IH n11i:s tnd
ina FfidsY n i:;0 D. n aiYJye Il EoonsrItnWn1
, 1877-04-24

NEw :foRk, April a5.-Thc Journal of COM
"'<rcs building took aro about half-past 8 this
morning, and considerable damage WAS done by
tho blaze aud water bctore tho largo force pf
drcmcu crttnEutshtl ttr flames.
Tho editorial and composing rooms OF the
Journal 9 Commerce wcro ruined BY tho flre;
als2 tho alcs OF tho paper extending back 10
other occupants at the building suffered from
watcr. Total loss about sa3,Q ,QN; inaured. Tbs
JoAr,.a! will bc Issued ~ usual from Us ncw
quarters.
, 1877-04-24
CANADIAN NEWS.

0rrAwA. Ont, April a3.-The bill from the
Senate granting al!mony to Mrs. Campbell. OF
Whitby, WAS thrown out OF tho Standing
Orders Committee Of tho Commons to. .day, on
the ground Of informAlty aud bcc2ute the bill
condictea With tho decision OF tho courts. The
bul originally came before tho Senats for IN atI.
solutc divorce. This Was defeated, and alltnony
granted. but The Commons has uow thrown the
btlt ovsEboard. This casc has becn before the
various courts and Parliament for tho paas four
years.
lndepeudence-of-Parl sukta agxregating
% 00o, ,Q00 have been entered.
Iho Hon. Mr. Hlaks, Minister Of Justice, h
seriously tndlspo&ed.
, 1877-04-24
FIRES.


<AA OHl Al AAs
Speeidf DfspafcA to 7as 7ttAvaA
OMAHA, Neb., April 23.--rhc dre which
cleaned out Pioneer Block burned from II 30 last
night until after O'Clock this morning dc.
stro!ing four thrce.story brick buildings, and
burning out 9. F. Goodman, Wholesale druggist
.. Lch'nann. pa"nbroker; A. E. Simpson, cigar
manufacturer; and r. II. Sharp 4 Son, leather
oeAefs, and cauhing loss on buildings and
goods Of over 3too, 600. The fire was checked
.. toe eoFnef building, occupied.by McKcllIgon,
wholesale liquor establishment, and Max Never
q Coz cigar and gun storc. It seemed At ono
time a. If these two houses wcsc doomed 10
oest,sacs'on. &C ,t bpt thcT were sarcd, although
The loss would have been vcry nearly doubled.
Tho fre was undoubtedly the work Of IN inccn-
diary, who applied match to a wooden shed in
rn.ear rns ,ear Of uooaans sto,e u:t before tho
discovered, were shouting up outside Of tho
shed, which was stocked With vcry cornlx,sttbjo
material. The Pioneer Block Was the oldest
brick block In the City, having been bui1t twenty
one Ysars ago' New buildings will bc put UP
'''~sa'4:S'!;, ia. ws,t<rn 4..eeto.<a 1p...
oMAnA, Scb:, April xt-At 1s o'clock last
Block. IL ton,e frame additions. 4 4 furioas Ei
gale was blowing from tho north at tho time,
dHvtnR the flames into tho block and
making Il Impossible, to sasc anything.
the e,enntfon en,fo ~ S'osk ts, was asst,eye ~
Sharp q Bro, which. With a stack OF leather,
VIVA badly damaged by watcr. The loss ii fully
cqveFsd ,1'. By Insurance. G. f. Goadmau. drug
sas, Iq.et e te 61d1nE md stock 10000; in
loss, building and stock, .$lsuo0; part Of stock
saved, nearly covered BY insurance. Among tho
uninsured " things was s .ooo worth Of diamonds
tss ' xss oy Gi 'sS aessee 1sE 2~pd d,. By 81 r.
aured fDr 4+t10. Qcc1Iutof by 8tn,Dst,n fobar.