davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
LOUISIANA FINANCES.

GOVERNOR N.CHOLLS's MESS AGE-rilE STATE BONDED
DrpI NEARLY 1000, 000-IHE THCVrS re0s
TIE AUDIIoIS DEUTERONOMY ENJOINED.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Ex-Governor Nicholas
message to the Legislature makes no aliusion 10 TIC
National financial questions hut devotes consids;aes
space 70 the financial affairs Of the state The following
ere extracts from the documents:
The reports of the Auditor and Treasurer not haNas
been submitted. il Is impossible for me TO state WIN
talnty the fiscal operations of the Government di.s
the past year. ] shall NOt. therefore, aIc.W y.
DO 50. However from information when g it
NAV be Justly entertained that all the warrants lssus
fer the year 1877 will be paid nom collections ipe u
I'M, thu year The bonded debt is stated fully ~ tbe
port of The Board Of Iiqrdaiors which he's pees
made. u, II yOu Will that the total cOnsVHn.s..
nere Sbcaring dcb when funding shall nave oeSS ~, IN
comylishcd, will be Sil7s3,2J3 ~ whch does ~. sJ
clude unpaid interest coupons dnc January i, n
prior and outstanding interest warrants auioin'' n
all 20 abOut 100000 nor docs II incude DOhs - -
monty known rs Property Bnss Bpnls, whcA thc D y.
~ Liquidation has decided 10 he not pcpelg
iundable There are certain number OF la,S. Ne
pons maturrd ia past years when are uhla~i ~
amOan thereof am not able, FOR reasons ABOVE snsa
20 state with precision. These COUPONS NIe u. h,
owing to insufficient collection OF rvehue. re
those years, and necessarily n clalm ast,",s.
uucollcctcd interest tax for such years Mien, ,bf
il collected IS applied 10 their extinction tOn,e
he cohstituohally funded into con'"ls ana sa" sr,
it would b. measure of wisdoin: bat tih , ~ rEs
under the Constitution Is Impossible ana ,rs .y re
therefore be provided FOR In some 0thcr " s2yial9
assessment Tor the year will be between Nl'1;Vyg
ana $3.50. 000, 900; interest on Consolidated Do"''
to I've paid from levy OF 5l2 mills on tut ainoun Al
In consequence of abstraction OF booze it1w lnc"id
t0rs Onice ii hCcO ncs Impossible TO ic IN Tue a.
what is kllown az the floating Geb1 and the ~
step q be taken on the sg5"ct Is 10 IA
It's amount IA isdct.r and ella siicAtOh "a 'cYg
suggest the appoIntlSent OF comMIss0ss ,sssl
IRON your own body. before whom holders Oh any ma 4.
of that nature should he directed within ie ~, ar
time TO ufa ont for eXamin aton such claim undsi ~
alty OF being barred. The situation OF aiitts ~
state and The condition OF her citizens nNohs,
rigid economy. No unnecessary o. useless VAi
Office should be allowed 10 remain.
In conclusion. the Governor says: -
l cannot close without entering my soeniu ff,rd
against the recent action ~ majority ot tw .nsssf
States mate under forms OF Constitution, lnrn ~
Ia Louisiana representation In that body 10 VIA
was entitled by rejecting the claim 20 srai G ,cu %
accordanrc with the Constitution and laws oil m i,,r
and OF the United states, with exceptional unaA"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
FIRE IN NORTH CAROLINA.

WnMNGToN, n. c., Jan. "a special tele-
gram to Tie star says disastrous fire occurred at
iaurinburg Richmond County, at 4 o'clock this morn
ing The principal losers are Hector Mclean, u. j.
R,yenbank, Il. Fountain, NJ. e. Mckay Bros, 4. Cam
eron J. C. Morgan. j. - Crouch Co., Cross, Sedman
IN y Benbow J. o. Edwards and the Post Office. The
total loss $4,000 and $50 900 with but little
The fire is thought to have been Of ncenday
nrln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
In LAMAICA. LONG leland.

A large barn belonging to the estate of the
late James II. Gilmore, Richmond Hill, town OF Ja
maica, destroyed by fire Tuesday night. The prem
ises were occupied by ex-Assemblyman Geo f. Bnhnei
His loss Is nearly $1,000 with insurance Tor Sl,fOO IN
the Williamsburg City Company. The barn was valued
nj Il 900. inslrnl TOR 81 .OOD the LenOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
AT THE CENTURY CLUB ROOMS.

Fire broke out on the second floor OF the
Century Club building, at No 100 East Fifteentn-st
about yesterday The damage to the building and
furniture about $500 fully insured. The cause Of
the fire Il defective iue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.

4 fire broke out at Z a. m, yesterday, in
Daniel Currys livery stable at No. 49, West Thirteenth
st. The flames spread rapidly, and the building was
nearly destroyed Two horses valued at ~ 900 each
were burned rhc loss the building will he $1,000.
ON the furniture 1900. There Is no Insurance the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
IN ORANGE, Y. J,

The house of Mrs. Eliza Dykenbach, OH
Monroe-st, Orange, burned. Monday morning. with
most OF the furniture. The loss Is about 81 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
IN CANAL ST.

A fire broke out last night on the first floor
OF the nreestoy brick building, No. - Canals,
pied by Martin Bucehler as cigar store Damage TO
the stock, 81 900; to the building, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
| G0In pE.nII-rION an nosTnN

BOsTON, Jan. 9.-In the Senate this after
noon resolution, were introduced fav0ring gold -
standard of currency. and strongly condcmning the
Bland silver Bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
THE SUBJECT Up N PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Jan. 9.r-The Providence
Board Of Trade elected Nelson W. Aldr@ President, To-
day aud referred resolutions the silver question 10
rurciat committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
R1ILU,4Y INTERESTS.
A PETITION FOR FORECLOSURE.

HARTFORD, Conn. Jan. 9.-Thc first mort
qace bondholdcrs of the Connecticut valley Rarond
he'd meeting m h- city to-day, the object Of which
was to action for their protection. They sent
the following petition 10 the State Treasurer
The subscribers holding more than one half IN amount
outstanding. GpOn which more Than one years interest
has accrued and remains unpaid. and rs IN default
demand for such interest, do hereby request
that at the expiration OF one year after TAX
OF ,ad Connecticut Valley Railroad Company under IT.
charter proyded an orrearnges of interest shall NOT tDrn
he paid and satisfied. shall apply t. the Superior
Court of Hartford County by petition and citation,
cor,iiDg law relating 10 petitions TO ioJrcose me Con
neotit Valley Railroad CODpanr Of nll r,g md equity
redeem said property. u1hte ana fncnsa, of ans
Of the same for The payment aud Satisfaction o tlc
principal and interest 81 sad bomb. aud 10 aFk snl
Cour to make such order in tho prcinsra to equity
shall appcrtam
The petition was signed by bondholders representing
an interest of sac, 900, the Pncnx Fine Insurance
Company included FOR 100000 In case Of foreclosure
the second Of l2ooO0o, which has been paid
by the Charter Oak Life Insurance Company becomes
worthless.
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE NEWHAVEN ROAD.
NEw-IIAvEN, Conn, Jan. 9.-The annual
meeting Of stockholders Of the New-York New-Iaveu,
and Hartford Railroad Company held here to-day
The meeting was short and quiet than usual The
directors report was accepted. II published
time ago. The following directors were elected: W. d.
Bishop. L. NJ. Reed, ". G.. Hunt, e. n. Miller G. W.
Chapman. A. Il. Van Nest II. c. Robinson, T.. ii.
Trowbridge, n. Wheeler, c. NJ. Pond, Augustus
schell, George IL. watrous and w. II. Vanderbilt
There were few scattering votes only for other
Mt Goodman offered resolution TO prohibit the officers
OF the road from giving free passes members the
Legislature or allowing them 10 ride rate than
that paid by other passengers. IA amendment
offered 10 leave this matter TO the discretion drec
tors The amendment was carried and the resolution
was adopted thus amended. On motion of Mr Trov.
bridge Messrs ". NJ: Nermiye, Chas A. White and VIM
AZ of fhe trcae
account for the ensuing year. after which the meeting
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
ANNrAL MEETING OF TIE NEw-HAyEN ROAD

A BANK OF CALIFORNIA DIVIDEND.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Thc Bank of Cali
fornia yesterday declared q dividend for the quarter
emitting December 81. at the rate OF per cent per
num. Tnis Is the first dividend snce suspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
THE KENTUCKY srNATORsHIP.

FRANKFoRr, KY, Jan. 9.-The secohu s "a
in Joint session for United states senator res"'
follows: =
Necessary to choice go MeCreery.. ..".'' "
Williams .................50 Boyd tRepl. .''''''''
Lindsay .........-'...'....ool
There we're two absentees
Third Joint ballot: =
Necessarv m n choice. =. 81 McCrcery ......'."' "
WiIan,s ................yl Boyd..."......'.'''''"
Lindsay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
LOIIN CUMaiINGs. On TOSTON.

Inc ifSt RcllIcntl VINO unforeseen inc utcilhS
was Mr.. Cummings OF the Slawiaut Bank OF Boz
ton. who said:
when the SUMMONS came 70 the Boston Clearing House
to send delegates 70 this convention to-day, it was most
heartily and willingly responded to- and the resolutions
(a copy Of whic have that passed tine other
d9y considered and unanimously approved by the
Clearing House Of In the discussion Of what Is
10 be done, and how it can be done 70 prevent
The passage OF the Silver Bil feel entirely inadequate
to advise. In Boston. while said TO be the Hub,
not q the universe bat OF this country, move slowly
but believe the conviction mOst fully there that
il could not be that bill would be passed rcmOnczlng
silver. We do feel sure that Government stamp or
any other stmp-nO legislation-can abolish the differ
eree between gold and SILVER. individually,
concur fully III the views expressed
ainblc and resolutions recommended by that committee.
can only sayt nat feel certain the Boston banks and
iOse conee cd with them will do all they to pre-
won't the passage OF that hill, and know that many not
connected with the Dank'Ethe merchants, or Instance;
as any. aDd vii be fully prepared 10 mite with the
banks dong what they 10 prevent It's passage
FRANKLIN HAVEN, OF BOSTON.
Franklin Haven, president of the Merchants Bank
of Boston, was called upon for his views, and re-
sponded SIS follows:
did not come here prepared to mako any comments
Oh this great matter think that the report sets forth
Us ably as any report could the great OBJ
jeotioas to the passage of the proposed Silver
bill, and 1 cannot believe that Congress viii
the Bland bill. I agree with every word which
has been uttered and every view presented in that
port believe that TIE passage OF snch bill would be
Of IRca ialie injury TO the country feel that there
be Substitution Of dishonest dollar fof an honest
one, and " We are compelled TO have both gold and
silver dOlePs, Am mast have some provision
whereby the yes dollar shall be- made the equivalent
OF the gold IN value That Is my own sentiment /
heartily approve Of the report.
A. A. LOW, OF NETWORK.
The next speaker was A. A. Low, OF this city,
chose remarks were as follows:
Mr.. PRESIDENT: AN with you this afternoon through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10

the tn1li Ftll'Idl d'tflldi'' dIh Ai't
use our fathers tor our " daddeS, as II Is now
phrpsctD made dilIgent haste 10 crown lenethcned
wears of enterprise and industry with ahoundinG
pro,DcritV and substantial wealth. Neither Jctcr-
son Madison or any Of the enlightened statesmen or
ioufnuli,ts of the earlier. brighter and better days
of thr Republic, were heard dcnouncing those who
paid their debts IN silver as SwludlerS.
In-rl or CAPITALISTS AND LAWMAKERS.
Iiy purpose and hope iii what have written on
this subject has been to induce capitalists to act
wisely. for it is with this class that the difficulty
exists and no other class is 50 deeply concerned in
lis adjustment Could capitalists discern their true
interests they would lose zine in restoring the
relations which existed between silver and gold be-
fore the suspension of specie payments. They have
the power 10 make the Bland Bill just what it
ought to be- Gold aud silver are equally value
less ~ money without the "supeHcription" of
;he Government. With that supcrScription
the gold and silver dollars can be made equal in
value And with the double standard as ms basis,
resumption can not only be accomplished in 1879,
but rendered beneiiccut and enduring. But If capt.
talists and influential journals persist in course
which prevents the utilization of SILVER. and c0nse
Gucntly aggraVates ths business paral ySis from
which we have already suffered too long. they will
provoke and precpiate evils which am laboring to
avert. The Bland Bill is susceptible of amend
ments which would, first. essentially aid
sumption, and then, BY putting the various
industries OF the country into active operation,
perpetuatc its advantages. If Senators from Middle
aud Eastern States fail 50 to interpret their duty,
the last chance for doing good aud avcrting evil
rests with the President. IL il in his power to
return the Silver Eli with a message that would
compose and adjust all reasonable differences and
difficulties II is no surprise that the first day of
our Legislative session brought tho financial
a,,rf.a In, i..4i
branches. La the Senate an anti-lesumption Bill
and in the Assembly an anti-Silyer resolution
were introduced. These movements are alike, and
equally ill-omencd. | can think of nothing worse in
effect if not in ITS purpose, than the iltimcd intro
ducton cf bill torepeal State Resumption Law;
second only in folly or mischief was resoution.re-
sponsiyc in language and spirit to the TRADES
of Ncw-York aud Albany journals against silver.
| cherish the hope that there is good sense
enough in, our Legislature to prevent the
of the JOINT resolution. But IL in the coming ire
pressibc conflict between capital and labor ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
COMPLIMENT SMALLPOX.

An unknown man OF about twoniy 1--WE years. aud
apparently tramp. was found wandering near tho
Battery yesterday sick and dclirous Ito was taken
to Gaelic CARBON whore the housc surgeon pronounced
him TO be suffering from contucnt smallpox Ito was
subsequently removed 70 tho Backwclls Island Hos.
pltaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-06
WASHINGTON, May 2 1877

Jcwolry valued at $500 wos stolen on Saturday
evening last from tho residence OF Mr. g. w. Street,
No. u strong place. brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
FOUR TYCEYDiARIES 4RRESTED.
SETTING FIRE 10 TENN HOUSES FOR THE sAKB
OF TuE INSURANCE.

SETTING FIRE 10 TEN.NENT HOUSES FOR THE sAKB
OF TuE INSURANCE.
Fire Marshal Sheldon, while investigating
the causes OF various the side OF the city
during the last three months, particularly struck by
the unusually large number Of small fires which &C.
Cured ia the Tenth Ward. At short intervals small
fire would break a suspicious manner IN some Of
the tall tenement houses in Norfolk Cbrysue suffolk,
Elizabeth adjoining streets II also noticed that
some Of the tenants In each We're insured TO
amount which more than covered their losses The
knowledge OF these facts caused The officers Fire
Department 10 watch closely for any attempt at
Last Sunday nicht about o'clock IRE dlscov.
cred In the siNstory tenement house at No IL Ludlow
81 In which about TWENTY-FIVE families live The IRE
broke ont the third floor IN the occupied by
Joseph Levy, tailor IL was eItnGuished by tremen
after II had considerably id mayed Leyys aUartmeuts
and those adjoining occupied by Isaac koenigsbsrg.
another tailor. sick woman In the house nearly
suffocated. Levy aud his wife at home when
the lire occurred, aud when they returned they
he house that he had gone 10 attend services held In
said she went to visit ner sister and left kerosene
lamp burning the She could not account for
shars invest disclosed that Ihe lire had started
three different places. All the wearing apparel
had been taken from the closets, piled IN
the cen re OF the floor, and saturated with
kerosene OIL SOFA had also been sprluked with oil.
and kerosene found In other parts o LEWIS room
THIS evidence was presented 10 the Grand jury, ana
bench warrants we're ssued tor the suspected persons
In tue General Sessions yesterday before Judge Suth
erland, the following persons were charged with the
crime; Joseph Levy, No u LudIow-st Abraham Pere-
maker Hcster-st, and Charles Bernstein tailor,
No. pa DlyisOnst. Tley pleaded not guilty al arson
but were held IN $4,000 ball. and sent to tha rOmOs
Two are Polish aud two English Hebrews.
Fe-Marsha sheldon said yesterday that ne expected
% make other arrests. There conclusive evidence
against the prisoners. He there was regular
gang OF nce udiares living la that part OF the city who
made business OF setting fire 20 apartments lie be-
heved he should be able 20 these men with res
which have recently occurred AZ No 30 Iudlow.st No
10 ChrysIie-st, No. 80 ElLabeth.st No. So suffolk
No. 20 Sufolk-st., No o sufok-st ana No
O3 NOrolk-St, and In about seven OF eight more
tenement houses In different places Thei method was
10 have people insured In large amount and then
make regular contract with them To secure the
snce In many tho insurance would be largely In
excess or the value Of the goods The gang seemed
never 70 take into consideration the loss life lteh
m'gnt follow their methods Of money making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16

tied to have voice in the matters Of party discipline
nght they wanted punishment melted out 10 offenders,
whoever they might be-
Mr. DItenhoefer said the resolution did not mention
the names OF Mr.. Bliss and Mr.. Blgn. But II was well
known mat at the next meeting OF the Repub-
iican General Committee motion OF great IN
amounted nothing II party discipline not enforced
against men who worked In opposition to regular Dom-
nations. lie claimed that the committee 10y adopting
the resolution, would give only general and proper ln'
d0rsenent To this sautary principle Ths speech e1-
cited more discussion, but the resolution was hnaly
adopted.
Then Assembly man-elect Eidman arose from be-
bind clihchcd fist. which he shook in the direction
o the chair and began loud speech on the Patterson
question: Mr. DitteuhOefer calling him To order IN cx
cted tones aud humping with might ard main on the
table.
81 can talk IA long ns yon can pound" UNEXPECTED
Eldnan" q" He shall speak," rOared Glanbury. Yes,
yes shouted half dozen voices. The chairman
says he shant" replied Mr.. Ditcnhoeier nj the
same tiule calling tho Sergraut-at-erms
to bring Mr. Eidmau to order. 4" You ehan't put me
down y cried Edman. turning the advancing officer
tins critical juncture RuDeus seized Gilman by the
coGt-ias and tried 10 pull him into q chair.
Several persons put themselves between the SCrgedn
at-Arms aud Eidnsn. and Mr.. D1ttCnhOcfcr. who had
not ceased shouting Order" and punmeln2 the table,
adjourned the meeting.
TINS threw half a dozen men into violent rage
GlanbuIy aud Eidmaa rushed TO the table and hurled
charges ut DttenhOeier. I'VE won't be dictated
To by One-man power; by you any more
than ny John k"Ily," vOciferatcd Glaubury.
Mr.. Dittcnhocfcr Withdrew with d.. Nauman. In ten
minutes comparative quiet restored, Tie Xtn Dis
Eocfcr would meet with determined opposition when the
committee was reOrgIulzcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
United srArEs SUPREME COURT.

WASH NGTON, Nov. 1.-The following were the
nrocedngs In the Supreme Court today
No lSO-Assigncd-G Reynolds painn in error agt.
the United states in the supreme Court u Utah
The ar gnent this concluded to-day by George
W. BdG OF counsel for the prisoner He commended that
the Federal Government right Ia interfere with the
purely the inhabitants OF state or Ter
ri that custodian OF the morals Of country
Tghtfuly prescribe certain t"In o. mar
In their duties and relations
their Bgsmy he urged poly gsmy II not sq
offence the law aud he denied the night OF
Congress % make u o crime. -.
Nos 3s9-As gned-The United states plaintiff IL
error AIT Horace Clad ALT II alleged on the part 81
the An thai the defendants al ya0us times rom
Dece Der 1871 November. 1874, knowingly received
bought amounts Of rauiueny IN ported
silk made themselves liable for IN ptacon Of
the Act 1923 Chapter and that 81 1866 chap
Ter section The counsel for the defendants demurred
all the fthe pant declarations The case vas
argued by solicitor General Phillips and Attorney General
Devens for United states and by JOS phi IL Choate Of
New York, for Ciafiln & 60.
No 89-Danc A. BeckWth ana Gilman Henry plaintiffs IN
error agt drew j. Bean In 10 the Circuit court Of
ne for the District OF Vermont Argument
opened bv solicitor General Hips plaintiffs IN
adjourned until doudly y O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
SAILING FOR EUROPE TO-DAY.

The following are the names Of persons who
sail for Europe to-day ON four steamships The German
Line steamship City OF Chester, and the National Line
steamship Helvea sail for Liverpool the Mosel, of the
Mort German Lloyd, for Bremen. and the Devona for
Glasgow:
FOR LIVERPOOL-BV STEAMSHIP CUy Of chester. o,
w. Goff NJ H.McConnn, William Grace, James Matthews.
n W OcheT Hugh FeTTigaB r. T. FciTtgan, Henry Lain
William Fleming r. LON. Joaquin CurTns, Mrs Prclel ard
infant Pache Captain Pecnell Charles HOtOD. W. W
Murphy Murphy, A. Keep Miss A. r. Keel. Miss :. r.
Keep Miss +. r. Keep ". A. Wthrei Mrs Wital,, Mas,
ter W A WhrelL Joseph Garsde Edward r. Kent, Charles
W. Reed, T. SHARP, =. j. Meauey, \. &. Downing
BIZ SiedmShip H,LretiG-Mrs. O'Bnen and two children.
William L. OaHev. Jacob Hausett, James Burnett. T. b.
Yaes H. J. Hartindae tue Rev. Conrad s Greene, Mrs
Greene Mr4 Annie L. Parks Thomas Dawson ID. AES'ey,
C. Is BOYLE j. Andrews Mrs Andrews Miss Andrews,
John " Btals, Henry Baker, ames I. Baker.
FOR BREMEN-BV steamship H0sel.-MIS. johanna Ney-
manu. Miss Alice Ncymann, Edgar Neymann Mss f. Harms,
n WaIlner Mrs Wa liner and children Miss Camille
Scafar Heinrich Muller, George Jdgcs George tdsChcr
C. QUICKER Henry BRADFORD Miss Gesine Wuicrs, Miss
LYDIA Haasmann. +. Mann.
FOR GLASGOW-By Steamship DsrOnid.-IhOmas y. % Is.
spt James Shou g. T. Forbes, Henry ALBERT Charles W..
Campbell Joseph Hastings. Paul ~houll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-16
RARELY ESCAPING WITH LIFE

The interior of three-story brick building,
at No 2GG Elzabehst burned out at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, the names having originated from a
forge in the hardware rooms OF Henry Fossett the
second floor The progress OF the fire rapid, aud
several persons the building narrowly escaped burn
ing. John Meyers, u workman on the top floor, re-
manned IN the building too long TO escape by door.
and he ran the front windows aud appealed
to the frcmeu FOR aid. ladder set
up FOR him, but rs he about TO climb out OF the
window tho ladder slipped aud caught his feet. The
sash OF the window also fell HIN, and for time IL
seemed IA II he would be caught by the approaching
flames He managed 10 free himself the fire burst
out OF the windows below him. The building. owned by
the Lohllards. was damaged about 81 600. Doyle ~
Cullen, carpenters on the first floor lost about fl2OO
Henry Fosset seooud floor 81 500, and john Meyers
cigur box maker, third floor $500.