davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-07
Eveni.e. e the yvhtte Hs.ss.

Evenfnes a4 fho Whtto House.
The President sad family rscsive in
formally In tho evening. sometimes in
the Red Room and sometimes in the
L brary. These visits, hewsver, are only
made BY personsl frisnds, Of BY those
warranted through their scquaintsnee
to call in . social manner. The even
,ngs in the library are very charming.
Brilliant and cultivated men and NO.
men gather in little knots in different
carts Of tho pacious and cheerful apart
meat, and wit sparkles aud soecdote
enlivens canvsrsat on. The President
frequently disappears; he has . private
library, whore he retirss whom any gen.
tieman present wishes to speak with
dim on matters Of policy or politics;
out he soon returns, to oil appearances
.s unrufilsd ss il the crest ssa Of pub
lie opinion had settled into . perfect
calm. Mrs. Hsys entertains her visi
tors in an easy, courteous. cordial man
ner, moving among them with stately
grace. and scattering pleasant words.
Great gentleHess and swee,ness pervade
the whole domestic life Of the Presi
tents family Little Fannie. the only
laughter, a bright ch.ij OF nine years,
,e pet and f,-s "i al. who know
hsr, is nev. visible st dinner or to
10 ding ', itors. II ana Obliged tv
ompromiss with my lady," remarked
rs. Hayes, with q smile, "as l fou ID
her growing to old for her years; We
serve her dinoer in her room, which
she esteems high compliment" The
private dining room Of the Presidents
family is the only one of their private
apartments which is on the great main
floor of the White House. The meals
are breakfast, lunch, and dinner, in
stead Of breakfast, dinner, and tee, -
10 tho time of Madison. No unusual
forms and ceremonies are observed in
the service further than those at any
gsntlewoman's table. The hospltali-
ties Of either lunch Or dinner are frankly
rendered TO any familiar guest Who
may chancs 10 be calling at the specified
hour, and. not infrequsnhy accepted.
-NAErHA ]. .LAxD, in Ha,psTs Mage.
zine for 1ayek. zfE
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-07
THE ICE GIVING OUT.
Tae Crossing a. Lincoln Suspended-
WAGON; in the River.

The ice in the Missouri has ceased to
bear st the Fo:t Lincoln crossing Yes
tsrday one of the stage company wag-
ons went through. The wagon and load
were !ished ou.. NJ serious damage rs
the freight consisted OF oats Several
tesms iia1 crossed over ahead of this
one but the rest Of the train, for:y-four
wagons bound for the Hills, held back.
No safe crossing was discovered, and
to day they have gone to Sibley Island
to 6nd way over. An ambulance, a
carriage, foot man and q horse, three
times, went through the ice yesterday.
No body drowned and no damage done.
The ice as safe bridge is plsyed out.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-07
Notes and News.
After quite a little battle
Congress has to peace returned;
Al united as a unit

Congress has to peace returned;
Al united unit
When the vote came to adjourn.
Gone to See the il the white spren.
II mora (Ill) Ncsvs.
Capt. Blakely. of the Stage Co., is work
ing for the new Territory of ''Lineoln.' .
All th- Black Hills dail;es are busiIy en-
gagged in firing the northern hearts and
'sHulrah for Lincoln" is once more the
battle cry of freedom.
The very latest sensation is the falIi ng
from the sky. in Canada, ofa number Of
pieces of dog meat. That beats the Ken
tucky beef shower. Indeed it's a regular
rain of terrier.-Asr01a (LA) Ne:ss.
Destroy the Bible, burn down the
churches, and abandon religious teach
ings, and indeed it would not be long af-
terward when the question-eIs there
any hell ,? would be answered in the af-
frmative. It would be visible all around
us.-Onkonagos Msse,. 0, 3.sats -
A correspondent states that "Gov. How
ards former connection with the North
ern Pacific read in the Office of land com.
missioner is accepted as an omen that he
wiilbe good friend" Of that portion Of
Dakota through which it runs. We hope
he will, and@we@ likewise hope he will
be good friend to the balance of the
2aukfon Press. .as..--f b., -,....
. General Rosser returned on Tuesday
from Washington. and reports the pros
poets of the Northern Pacific extension
of time bill bright and still Frightening.
He thinks the company will build one
hundred miles Of its own-road and mar
row guage to the Black Hills this year
He says Mr.. Williams, the purchasing
agent, is already contracting for ties for
the wsrk -Ryaine,d Tribune. = r..--.-.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-07
:. - {. BISMARCK, D. T, THURSDAY MARCH T. 1878
IN WAN r.

Subscriptions were raised yesterday in
St. L 'llis for the sufferers by the Hot
Springs fire. Many are in great need CT
clothing and food.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-07

u1zstrations q I1aattsh1s sHunor
and Eund oK.Repaxtoa
Sam ward IN the n 7. world
esI do remember one instance Of Jim's
peculiar humor, continued Mr.. Ward,
after a moments reelection. when in
st. Louis, before his expedition to Santa
,Fe, his funds ran low and his bill ran high.
He was stopping at the Planters House,
and the landlord at the end Of week Or
so began to talk of money and Of pressing
obligations which he was obliged to meet
o. said Jim, very grandIy, then I shall
be obliged to leave, for I cannot afford to
compromise myself bv remaining in
house where the transit custom is not
sufficient to put the landlord above the
necessity OF moles.ing regular boarders-'
"This," continued Mr.. Ward with a
laugh" nut off the matter another fort
night, at the expiration of which, valen-
tines remittance not having arrived, the
landlord made much more pressing aP-
peal for payment, SO pressing indeed that
Valentine said, 'Pll leave your con-
founded house." s..s.r ~
h ''No, you will not" replied the land
lord, getting very angry and red in the
face; ''eut Of this house you do not go
untiiyou pay your BILL. 'saH s%gFa q e
}"AhT' retorted Jim, catching him quick
ly by the sleeve, "wilI you please step into
the house and put that in wrilingY' That
speech paid the landlord and Jim re-
mained. n. eEs2z" Il Tatg o. sssiaf s
|" eyes" said Mr.. Ward when his laugh
Ter which the Renaissance male. moss
hearty, allowed the front legs Of lis char
to rest again on the 6oot, 'tasde l.sensem-
Der one! other illustrations 6psoe vsIen-
tines WIT. When Geosge Jamllen, one
Of the innocent performers IN tse Forrest
divorce drama, and whom be hee1 %
deeply that they were called ~ e. South
Damon and Phythias. met With, 4eath
[undsI = train aea the Hudson. .luxRD
|at YonkeTs. Valentine qmSaMI WITH
grief visited iscold eruny C6umedsr
Vanderbilt to obtain some relief for the
family of the dead man.
tCorneal,' said he, a fnesd Of mine
was killed by one Of your trsins last
III know it, replied the co.nnodore;
'and your friend had No business to be
there
a'Perhaps not said Jim, sbsst he's
dead, and his family are in distress, snd !
want you to contribute somesh,ng for
their relief 90.
.. Why, Jim, said the Commodore, If
I were to relieve all the pesple that come
here every day about such matters, i
wouldn't have 4 dividend to pay my stock
holders .z,
".Do you mean to tell me, Commodore
Vanderbilt said Jim. sternly looking the
old man IN the eye, that ysu klll q man
4 day upon your id old road" The
Commodore came down at once with
SO without another word.
"'These," said Mf. Ward, "are only
illustrations Of hundreds Of sayings equally
good, for as tell you Jim Valentine was
one man IN thousand, king indeed,
as in jest we called him for 90 many
many years"
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-07
To adam.

Dsw P4v Her Il.
8 Bob lngersoll does not bslive that
Alan was born gentlemsn. NJ; bot
he never let . lady stand up in street
car.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-07
VEGETINE
Purifes the Blood, Renovates and
Invigorates the Whole System.
IT'S MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent
and DiuFetic.
Reliable + violence,

Reliable p violence.
Ne b. 3. sfxvEus. ~ :
Dear S3r,-I will mcst cheerfully
add my testimony to the great mum.
Der you have salready received IN
favor Of your great and good medi
cine, VKoR11KB, for I do not think
enough en- 10 said In its praise; for
v4s troubled over thirty years with
|that dreadful disease, Catarrh, and
|had such bsd coughing spells that It
would Seem a. though I never could
breathe any more. and VRGEriHB has
cured me- and 4 do feel to thank God
Jail the: :dlns that there is1zso good .
|me@ici1,e - Vsess,ss !; zand I kalso
think;it the bea medicine for coughs,
and weak, sinking feelings at the
stomach, and advise everybody to
take the VEeE71xR. for can assure
them it Is one Of the best medicines
THAT ever was.
MRS. L. GORE,
Co. Magazine and Walnut Sts.,
Cambridge, Mass.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-07

Hot Springs, Arkansas, was almost
wholly burned Tuesday night. Abou:
two hundred and fifty Buildings were de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at three
hundred thousand dollars. The noun
tain was covered with people last night
and with Goods
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-07
GIVES
HE:ALl'TA,:STREHGT'H III
AND APPETITE

0N ~ AA = - l. l. 49,
My daughter has received great
b-nefit from the use of VgGETiHE
Her tec!ipIng health was a great
source Of Anxiety to all her friends.
A few bottles of VEGETISE re.tored
her health, sire. gin, and a. .pstite
n II. I'll. DIN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
80 Sears Building.
Bcs'ou, Mass
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-03-07
} az = CANNOT BE
EXCEIIED.

CHARLEsrJWS, MASS.
H. r. S1EvEss.
Dear Sir,-This is to certify that ]
have used your Blood Preparation"
in my family for several years, and
think thas; for Scrofuls and Canker
ous Humors or Rheumatic Affections.
It Cannot BE- exceliei; aud, ~ = blood
purifier or spring medicine, it ID the
best thing ever used. and I havs
used aImoa everything. can cheer
fully recommend It to any one In need
Of such . medicine. 1Tr- I'm {.
Yours respectfully, 8E54
MRS A A. DINSN0RE,
No. 10 Russell Street.
National Republican., 1878-04-13

The Augusta (Ga) chronicle, in a paragraph of
gossip about District Of Columbis matters says Mr.
". ". CorcOrans dwelling IL probably the most
substantial house IN Washington, ifnot the hand
residences equal to- II not superior Of the one In
question In many Respects But the Chronicle Is
correct In It's statement that lhe CorcOrnn mansion
was Ut one time Occupicd by Sir Charles Vaughn,
British Minister and Mr. Webster who entertained
there IN lOriy style The house was seized during
the early days Of the war by tho Government with
the intention Of converting 1t into a hospital. or
course Mr COrcOmn's suspected dislnyalty was the
reason for this move But the residence wa saved
by the French Minister, who claimed the house AS
his own and, attempting TO shelter II under the
French fag. he was asked by Mr.. Seward II the
French flag was broad enough 10 cover 1t. Where.
upon the Minister replied, II 1t Is not, we Will
mako IL so"
National Republican., 1878-04-13
Boys C 'othing at low prices a: A. ssks 4 Co.'S.
Hotel Arrivals,

81, hn,.-J G BuTrien, New York; William T Ar.
ley, h /. 20 Delas'ers, PhiladelphIm J. Goodman,
Jr, Miss W IIOyer PhGdelphlai Cheney Ames, Os-
Philadelphia; William Wilson and wife, Hulqwsll.
Maine; James II Leigh and wife, iialow,i. Maine
Mich; Miss l. Buckley, Pa; CS RcnncIsOn, Va;
William DDdds and wife, Le.lie's Run; Mrs 4 u My.
eth PhIlAdslDhlG Thomas IIAmlin, Va Mrs Mary T.
Winston Va Mrs NJ Jones' VG q L. stems, Salem,
Va 2 BPor, salem, Va; Myers. rhiladelphiN " q
Cooper, New York; " Jamiss, New York. NJ
HhpcriuL L-ChaTIes Dwight, Davenport, Iowa Il ].
stephenson, Helena Ark' William, Sands liswrt n,
Va STOCKTON, Racine, Wis George Lincoln.
Columbus GA: o W Armstrong, New York Colonel
\ u snow. Cincinnati Ohio; W 4 Gale New York. ID
W Reed, Baltimore. Nd; Dr Kempton, New York;
james Wilmington. Sandusky
National Republican., 1878-04-13
TINE LAW RECORD.
Supreme Court q the United s<ates-Busi-
ness At the City Ha1l.
suprcme Cour, of IN. United States.

Supreme Court Of the United States.
FRIDAY, April II. 1873.
On motion Of Mr. r Phillips, J. W. Clapp. esq. OF
Memphis, Tenn, and Edward lsham, esq, Of Chi
cago, ILL.,, were admitted to practice.
On motion Of Mr.. Charles Case, william Keuble
Hall, esq, Of New York city, was admitted 10 prac-
uce
No. 26a. The County Of Warren, plaintiff In error.
VS.. George o. Marcy No. 25i. The County Of War
rem, plaintiff In error, vs. Augustus 7. Post; No.
2to The County OF Warren. plaintiff In error vs..
The Portsmouth Savings Bank. AHumsnt CON
cluded by Mr.. George r. Harding for plalntih In
error.
No iis (assIgned). The United States, plaintiff,
vs.. Stephen J. simmons. Argued by Mr.. Solicitor.
General Phillips for plaintiff. and by Mr. b. y.
Tracy for defendant
No. so. clifton H. Moore OF al. plaintiffs IN error,
Va. Rufus W Robbins. Argued by Mr. L: Philhps
for plaintfs In error, and submitted by Mr.. X. l..
Williams for defendant In error.
No. Isl lin place OF 2J9). HamiltonSN. Eldridge OF
al., plaintiffs In error James Hill treasurer &c
Argued by Mr.. Matt u. Carpenter for plaintiff In
error, and by Mr.. n. W. Keightsy for defendant in
error.
No. $50. Rebecca Meistcr executrix, &c, plaintiff
in error Robert c. Moore OF al; No. 9l. Rebeccs
Msister. eSecutrix, &c. plaintiff In error, vs. >.
Bisscll ct al, Argument commenced by Mr. H. W.
Weir for plaintiff III error.
Adjourned until Monday, at twelve o'clock.
National Republican., 1878-04-13
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
S,rYlcea To-mOrroM.

Rev. Edward Wilson, D. D., rector o. tho Churc h
OF the Redecmer, will preach at Willard Hall to-
morrow, morning and evening Seats free.
Rev. Alexander Kent (Universalis) will preach
IN TallmGdge Hall tomorrow at eleven u. m.
Young peoples meeting at haf-psst four p. IN.
Rev. Clay MacCauley will, by request, repeat to-
morrow his Discourse on The Problem Of the Soul
and Immortality Viewed In the Light OF Science" "
At the Metropolitan Baptist ChHrch corner Of A
and sixth streets northeast hing at eleven a. M
by the Rev. s. II. MlriCk. Sunday school at three
p. m, Sunday. y.school services at halfpast seven
r. IN.
Tomorrow evening at 81. Dominics Church Rev.
Father Rcyilie will lecture on "lnfalibity as all
Essential Characteristic Of Religion" This lecture
will he very interesting. The reverend gentleman
will explain the subject from philosophical point
Of view.
The lectures on the "PrOpheces" delivered last
autu mn by the Rev. John Chester ID. D., are being
resumed. and tomorrow night another will he de-
lycred In the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
Capitol Hill. These lectures are decidedly inter
esIlng. and worthy Of tho iamo they are attaining
throughout the country.
National Republican., 1878-04-13
HOME AFFAIRS.
CRY NOTES.

-Roose sends New York papers In advance.
Secretary and Mrs Evarts arrived home from
the IVES! yesterday with their son, who Is danger
ously Ill.
The sable choristers will sing from the eastern
portco OF the Capitoi between nine and eleven
O'Clock a. IA. next Tuesday.
Samuel Matthews stole bolt of lace frum b.
Burnstpn for which he was sent to Jail for ninety
days by Judge Smell yesterday.
Owing 10 the slim attendance. no busiress was
transacted at the meeting OF the Merchants Pro
tecuve Association, at BecS's Hall. last evening.
George Washington stole u lot Of bod.cluthlng
nom a May Bird, for which he will anguish
thirty days in Jail. 80 said Judge Smell yesterday
The many friends of Mr.. Charley Nye will Le
panied 10 learn Of the serios illness of his Interest,
fever
Rev. G. ". Deni.on will deliver an address on
ps o M lhs he sSa Of The
Church tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock.
Mrs. Dr. Lawrence will speak Oh the relation OF
woman To- the liquortrsic on the corner Of seventh
street and the Avenue tomorrow, at three o'clock
y. m. and read poem entitled PandcmUnium."
The Lyon House, No. 1884 Y street northwe est
which was recently opened. and Is conducted OH
apartments, wsll-Icpt bar. and an Unsurpassed
cllLsias.
The large sewer on Fourteenth street, between
II street and New York avenue. cnved in yesterday
anernOun, about three O'Clock. A twO-horse car
riage, containing some ladies, passed over 1t not
more than minute before 1t gave way.
mary heesc, VINO u was alleged clOled
with grocer named Kellar about six weeks ago.
has returned u the city and denies hatly that her
sudden departure had any connection with the
sudden departure Of kellar, which happened at tho
same time.
The reception given by the Y. N. c. A., a, Lin.
coin Hall, last evening, was an enjoyable affair.
The exercises consisted Of singing recitatuns aui
readings By Professor and Mr. Siddous Miss sadie
Haney, and Miss Ida Deland and an address by Hon
Samuel sheabarger.
John Donohue, the sentinel at the Arsenal who
shot The cOlored boy James Adams. last Wednes.
evening. was arrested and brought before Judge
Smell yesterday morning. Ills case was not tried
however, hut he was committed " jail to await the
result Of Adams injuries.
For the last several days the Treasury Depart.
nent has had among its distinguished ~ visitors
batch Of lately discharged clerks from late syn
dictate abroad. These side. .whiskered tourists are
endeaVOring to get back In their former positions
IN the Treasury, and although the Treasury cor.
Iidors are very wide 1t is with difficulty that these
important visitors from Her Majrstys court nRvi.
gate through them without getting their side
NhlskeTs enlangled with the door. kuobs
National Republican., 1878-04-13
The District Courts.

CIRCUIT couRT-cHIEr JUSTICE CARTIER.
wall vs.. Prentiss ct al; issues from the Probate
Court; on hearing
EQUITY CoURT-JU-TIcE MAcARTHUR.
owen vs. Bushee time enlarged for taking tcsti
mony Jones vs.. McQuade; sale decreed and
trustees appointed. Gladmon vs. Gladnon bill
taken for confessed reference TO Examiner Clarke
bowman vs.. Brooke: bond of trustee approved.
Fnrr ct al Keyser OF al.: J.. T. Shields admitted
Us party complainant Cowling vs. Suckney; ref.
erence to auditor to ascertain whether Amos Ken.
dalls heirs have any interest In tho land. Gilmore
vs. Chapman: argument concluded. Shea VS..
Shea: decree for sale.
PROBATE EcouRT-REoIsTER wEBsTEB.
VIII of Nathan Roster was filed and order OF
publication issued. IN re estate william A. Sut.
phen, deceased; inventory Of personal estate re.
turned by the administrator. Last will OF James
w. Day. deceased was fully proven and admitted
to file bond in sl) In re estate Mary 7. Drien,
deceased In compliance with order Of the court OF
date March - 1878. the administrator filed addi.
| tonal bond In 500 Last will and testament Of
Joseph Thornton Adams, deceased, was fully
proven and admitted to probate the executor
Adjourned to Monday, April Is, at eleven a. m.
CRIMINAL coURr-JusrrcE wYLrE.
In the case OF Fanny Pettis. indicted for grand
larceny. the jury. aer being out all night, having
The cause S Of AnSshoTy Bowel SrTaigned TO-, for
| motion Of Colonel George b. Corkhill. counsel for
| the defendant In the nature Of u demurrer to the
| sufficiency Of the Indictment taken up. and
Assistant District. Attorney Wells made an argu.
| ment holding that the charge was amply and COM
| pletely set forth, and that the indictment was
| good one. The court decided that 1t was ques.
tion Of fact tn he shown by the evidence, and the
motion To quaSh Oyerruled.
The trial went on, and the Government closed
| neglectng n show that any forgery had been COM
mittcd but confined tho prosecution to the utter
ance Of forged paper. The defense submitted its
case, and instruction. were asked Of the court to
| the Jury. Al this point = witness reminded tho
prosecuting oficer Of his neglect aud he usked tbs
Goyernment 70 reopen tho case to prove that fact,
which was gnntcd
| The witnesses produced failed to identify the nC-
cused positively as the man who made oath before
the magistrate, and the testimony was not conclu.
sive To the guilt Of the defendant But the jury
| thought there was sufficient which 10 hang a
verdict and found him guilty.
Brooks denied that he signed tho deed, asserting
| that he could not read or write, aud that hc did
| not acknowledge the signature before the mag!s.
| trate, and that he had been mistaken for some
other party. lie said that he over sixty years
age, had been in jail for nearly year. and hoped
that the court would be lenient In passing sen.
| tcnce.
He gave him two years In the penitcntiary.
| UuAl
National Republican., 1878-04-13
A ContlI Eence.Past

William Cshill was arrsigned in the Polco Court
yesterday ON u charge OF assault aud battery on
Mary Altdorfer the sd OF last month"; The airray
grew out Of dispute about fence post which both
parties claimed. during which Cahil struck Mrs
Altdorfer on tho head with some blunt instrument,
inficting serious wound. number of wltn-ssc,
were examined. but no one saw the instrument
used except little daughter OF the complaining
witness. She testified that Cnhil struck her mother
with stone, and Immediately aiterward threw Il
away. She secured IT, however and produced il
In court On her evidence alone the defendant
was nned 80 70 which an appeal was noted. Mrs
Altdorier and her son Andrew were then arraigned
for All assault on Cnhill, and during the trial L ap-
peared that Andrew fired pistol at CGhill, whom
he thought was getting the best of his mother Mrs
Altdorfer admitted beating the complainant wth a
slop.bucket. and she and her sou we're fined $40
each. An appeal was noted In this case also.
National Republican., 1878-04-13
wha. /. the Matter with the Grand Jury.

Rumors are aaUat that discorJ prevail. In the de.
llbeutiOns Of the grand Jury and the lack Of har.
mony Is acting detrimental to public justice Il Is
said that wide difference OF opinion exists In re.
gard to finding indictments In certain instances,
and that charges have been made that Partially ia
shown ON account Of color the fayorites being Der.
sons Of the white race.
How much truth these reports contain Is un.
known but II l. tT1Ie that there have been dlsA.
greemenS IN this body Of inIuisitOrs during the
past two OF three days, and that yesterday al Que
time they were likely TO assume = serious aspect,
but member after hafhOuTS speech having
found relief queled down, and the grand Jury al.
jOurncd. The regular foreman was sick and ab.
sent yesterday, and probably, being without head
the body got confused. This is at least generous
apology for them.
National Republican., 1878-04-13
A COnI-OiI Ekpln.iOn.

About seven o'clock last evening people in the
nsighb0rhOod Of seventh street and Louisiana ave
nue. were startled by loud report and a sudden
burst Of flames IN front Of II. W. Halls grUccry
store No. Ca5 Louisiana avenue The facts were
that a barre! Of coal loil and demlJohn Rllsd with
the same oil had bVen standing by the curb 10
gethor. young man amer lighting a cigarette,
threw the burning match on ME pavement. which
wssmeRrcd with oil. The flames instantly com
munlchlcd with The demiJuhn and II exploded,
making the loud report The barrel Of oil was al 20
consumed, making great blaze A large crowd
wac attracted TO ths spot The only damage sus.
tALned NAl tho loss Of the oil.