davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

THE n. Y. Times, leading Republican,
speaking Of the new party, says: "But
no man with his eyes open can doubt that
the issue on which the Greenback organ
ization rests is to-day the Aaron's rod Of
American politics." That will do for
the Republicans to believe. The new
party has not swallowed the Democratic
party yet.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

Hon. II. A. HERBERT, the able Repre-
sentative from the Montgomery, Alabama
District, in the course of an address to
his constituency of that city, since
his return from Washington, accord
ing to the Advertiser, g cautioned the
Democrats against any division in their
ranks, and repealed the charge that the
party in the North are not true friends of
the Democrats of the South" That's our
ticket.
On motion of Capt. Bragg, late Chair
man OF the State Executive Committee,
a resolution was adopted by reclamation,
endorsing Mr.. Herbert's views.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

THE Trustees of the a. &. NJ. Col
lege having received proposals for the
location of the College and examined the
various sites proposed, will, we suppose,
at an early day announce their determin
alton
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

CAPT. RATLIFF, the efficient Chairman
of the Democratic Conservative Execu-
tive Committee OF Kinds county, has
called County Convention to meet in
Raymond on the 18th of August, to ap-
point delegates to the District Conven-
ton. and has named the 18th as the day
for holding beat meetings to appoint del
egates. With view to the preservation
of the organization by which our State
has been reclaimed from misrule, and to
secure delegations fresh from the people,
We would earnestly urge large attendance
at these meetings.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

THERE have been only three cases of
of yellow fever in Vicksburg, and they
were brought on steamboat Care has
been taken to prevent the spread of the
disease,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

WaIthalI Pioneer ]

JEFF Davis IN his speech ON en-. 1oth 4.,,.
more MOT, Than many OF his followers can TELL
SUI tlne TO the state rights doctrine. and
notning TO regret for his past course. The
- zane ne Yesterday, to-day and forever. Guid~
strictly right. he fell a sacrificed viefir -
might; yet true 70 principle NO matter whst
calamitles bcfall him. ""~t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
The Power Of IIle south.

AS matters stand to- day, with no Keen in-
terest in any question except finance, the
South has the choice of the next Pre- sident.
Conciliating the West to her concurrence
on finance, she holds the cards. Unless
radical change is wrought in the coming
year. a Western Democrat on soft money
platform will be the next President, and
some Southern Con ederate leader, civil or
military, will be Vice President.-We
Phillips.
Never mind the Southern Confed
crate leader for Vice President.
That's a barren sceptre. With good
candidate for President upon a sound
platform recognizing. among other things
the co-equaiity of the States and the right
of local self government, and the South
may be counted solid for the ticket.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

Ex-CoNGREssMAK SYPHER (Republ;<
CAM swOre that he saw the original sher-
man letter. Sherman, since widow
jerks fathered tie banding, Gays he
was innonent Of il
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
THE eIsT OF THE MATTER,

may be condensed IN fey words. After
the Electoral Commission had shown It's
determination to break faith, violate the
law and count in the Republican candi-
date, whether elected or not, sufficient
number Of Democrats, North and South,
wisely determined to battle the conspira-
tors BY defeating the count as they had the
power to do. This would have thrown the
election into the HOuse.of Representatives
and elected Mr Tilden. To prevent
this result RepabIirnn leaders who were
q profit psEgonaIIg y Ihs installation q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

Fhe Chicago Inter Ocean reads Hon. JEFF
lerson Davis speech. and timidly asks, ssHow
far are we from another rebellion ~ Give IA
mence down this way
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

IE oHr news column the drowning Of
Marion Campbell Senator from Dasoto
county, IL carpet-bag times, Is announced.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
MAJOR BURKE.

This witness gave substantially the
same report of the Conference as that
related by Mr.. Ellis. The points of the
agreement were telegraphed to Gov
Nichols as follows
WASHINGTON, ID. c., $50 A. NJ. Feb. %,
1S77.--GoV. +. I. Nichols: Confidential.
We have deem one week organizing force
TO compel guarantees securing your gov
eminent. Conferences to-day and tonight
with Sherman, Matthews, Dennison, Gar
protection of law to white and black no
immunity for crime. On the other hand
by gradual process, such methods result in
your full possession of the government by
Withdrawal of troops, nnn-interference, re-
vocation of military orders.
As to Senate, so close, party lines SO
drawn, that friends believe if kellogg and
Democrat present credentials 4th March.
great danger of Kellogg being seated.
Could we agree as part OF this arrangement
to let long term senal orship remain vacant
now, and call extra session about 10th March
to elect, and provided the'vote on admission
of long term Senator be referred until the
extra session could elect. Our leading SEN
ators assured us Kellogg's admission can be
prevented until extra session of Legislature
can elect. This arrangement would not
prevent immediate election of EuStis, or
short term Senator. There may be favora-
Bile action by the President Immediately.
Gibson sick.
+. A. BURKE
Z. JOHN ELLIS,
n I
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31
INTERVIEW WITH SHERMAN.

f. A. BURKE,
Z, JOHN ELLIS,
WI. j. LEVY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-07-31

Very truly yours,
L. PowER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
The Indians.
THE HOSiILEs WHIPPED by GEN.
HOWARD.
Movements OF the Indians.

PORTLAND, Oregon, July IL. Under the date
of Umatllla, July IL. private despatch received
here says that the hostiles whipped back into the
mou ntains by Gen. Howard, have now started
eastward for the river along the ridge of the Blue
Mountains between Ronde Aud Columbia Valley.
They will cross Meachsn's Road between the
summit and Pelican, and turning somewhat south
pass into the w How and Snake river ct the
mouth of the Salmon.
If the Indians are again whipped back, they will
move northeast into the Salmon mountains, or
southeast along Powder kiver mountains to the
crossing of the Snake near Old's Ferry.
The Grand Ronde valley is now in the most
danger and ours is about past, unless the Coum-
bia or Ysksns indians take hand in the fight.
John Days and other streams south OF Birch
Creek are comparatively safe, also along the Co
lumbia river between here and Waliua.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12

this court cannot Of course say, bat know that
King was an old resident, and above all be vas An
old whig. (Langhter)
Odd Boulos Baker recommend him. more
isughter.)
case.
Q-Do you know who recommended Judge
Morgan to the position he obtainedl
Al tnlnk he was appointed BY Mr.. Evarts up
on his cwn motion
Q-was not the question moated about Gov.
raekaru appealing to the supreme court before
the court was brokeni
Al think the matter had been discussed By
himself and friends before that.
Q-Do you remember whether Kings name
was Withdrawn about the time Boulos Baker re-
turned from Texas OLsughter)
Al do not know that his name was ever sent
IN. There was an extra session of the senate sf.
terwsrds and Lawrence's name Was sent in for
collector. 1t was said that King declined at the
last moment in order TO relieve the president Of
all embarrassment, but not think until it was
understood that he would not be reapponted.
The committee at 50 adjourned until Friday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
BovvdOiu College.

boWuOth SOIIeSe.
The following is the neurology Of Bowdou
College, as announced at this Comme ncement:
lS2l-Joseph Howard !; b. Brownfeld. March II
| 1900; d. Brownfeld, Dec. IL, 1877, act rs.
| lS25-Willism Some; b, Lvermore, March IL
| 1904; d. Hszlehursl, Copiah Co., Miss. Nov l3
| 1877: pt "A.
lS2S-John Call Bartlett; b Chsrlcstown. Mass.
| Oct 5, 1908; d. Boston, Jan. 10. 1873, pt 50
| lS29-Allen Haines; b. Leeds, July q, 1904
| d. Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. Is, 1878; fet. 70.
lS3l-Aurelus Lsngd n Weymouth; b. New
1878, act. 70. ''f'' -
1885 John Morland Cummings; b. Portland
March 81. 1874; d. Richmond Island, March 2S
| 1873, et. "a.
| lS43-William Stone Caldwell; b. Gardiner
Oct. |, 1921 d. Poland Mineral Springs July 2s
| 1877, pt Sc
lSi6-James Ware Perry; b. Sweden, Dec. Is
| 1871 i. Salem, Mass, Aug. q. 1877, act. Sc.
| lS50-George Peabody Goodwin; b. Baldwin
at! Ap'; s. T. ''2O' d. Evanston Ill., june H. 1873
| lS52-Albion Quincy Randall; h. Bowdoinham
Feb. 23 1928; d. Richmond, Mar. 80. 1878, at so
| lSji-iarr'son GRAY; b. Danvers, Mass, Oct
| Is, 1927; d. Feb. l3, 1878, at. so.
lS57-Charles Henry r. ynolds: b. Portland
July 5, 1885; d. Turner, Nov. 5, 1877, act. AZ.
| lS64-John Emery Dow; h. Portland, Aug. 6
1912: d. Augusta. May I, 1873. act. Sc.
| lS72-Freeman Alonzo Kicker; b. Osspee, n
H.. Oct. l3, lSi9; d. Martins, N. Y, Dec. 81
| 1877, et 2S.
| Not before reported:
| lS22-Ots Livingston Bridges; h. Charlotte
Feb. q, 1898; d. California, 1870, act. y.
| lS2S-Josiah Fisher; b. Bluehill, Oct. II, 1902
d. Providence, Pa, June II. 1875. act. 73.
| lS3O-Ezra Abbott; b. Wilton, N H., Nov. q
1905; d. Owatonna, Steele Co., Mimi, Aug.
| 1876, act II.
| lS43-William jay Bradbury: b. New Glouces
ter. Nov. 2. 1921; d. San Francisco. Cal, Nov
| 1876 a,t So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
PAPERS TO BE CALLED FOR IN THE
COMMONS.
SHORT LIFE OF THE ALLIANCE
PREDICTED.
THE FRENCH PRESS OPPOSE THE
TREATY.
THE TURKISH Request REFUSED
BY AUSTRIA.
NEWS FROM ITALY IN REGARD TO
THE TREATY.

LONDON. July IL. The excitement regarding
the Anglo Turkish alliance, has not subsidized, and
there is much agitation among political parties.
Only a very small minority favor challenging the
government policy.
Harrington, the liberal leader, will to day 10 the
Commons call for papers and information the
Anglo-Turkish convention, and when these are
produced the opposition will decide what course
TO take.
The Times argues that the task it undertakes
could not have been practically avoided, aud
would nave been inevitable sooner or later.
The London correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian says Short life is predicted Tor the al
lance by some, as it is pointed out that the ar
rang ement robs the Pashas Of their right to plum
| der the populations they misgovern.
| The bureaucratic class will revolt against the
foreign protectorote which forbds peculation and
| puDishes for mlsgoyernmenf. and Will soon IN
| trigue for u Russian protectorate.
| If Russia Is so inclined the British protectorate
can be termina ed at any time by the nominal sur
| render OF those Russian acquisitions in Asis
| which we're the specific condition of EnglAnd's
interference. For these difficulties the present
convention provides no remedy.
PARIS, July IL. The French people continue
alarmed about kngand's new acquisitions.
The Republic FRANCHISE describes the conven'
ton detrimental to the interests Of the Medi-
terranean powers and offensive TO the dignity Of
| members Of congress; attacks Beaconsheid and
expresses the hope that congress will insist upon
having the treaty submitted to it.
| The entire press shows the greatest irritation.
VIENNA July IL. The request of Turkey that
| when Austria enters Bosnia she should declare
she respects the sultans sovereign right, has been
| refused. Austria replying she is acting upon the
European mandate, and could not discuss ques-
| ton Of principle.
LONDON, July IL. The Times Berlin despatch
| says the news from Italy, and especially. from
France, seems to Indicate public opinion regards
the treaty as seriously affecting private interest OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
BIDDEFORD.
lleaIl.

BIDDEFoRD, July IL. Deacon Daniel Holman
died at Biddeford Pool this morning after about
three weeks sickness. lie was one of the pioneers
in the hotel business At the Pool. commencing in
q small way about forty years ago He built up
q large hotel business. and at time of death was
the owner Of the we'll known Highland Houses,
which are always crowded during the summer
season. He was one of Biddeford's Oldest and
most active citizens, and although nearly eighty
two years old, during the last years made dali,
trips nine miles to Pool from Biddeford and re-
turn as mail carrier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
FROM WEST HARBOR.
Fishing Schooner Ashore.

RoCKLAND, July IL. News from Southwest
Harbor is to the effect that the fishing schooner
Lillian Gertrude of Gloucester, Mass. struck on
Mt Desert rock yesterday NOR ming, st three
o'clock in = fog, and the crew had barely time to
jump ashore and save their lives. The vessel
sunk and is a total loss. The crew to the unmbe
Of ten men were brought to Southwest hsrbor
by . schooner, aud will be taken TO Rocklsnd to-
morrow by the revenue cutter, which happened to
come in this hsrbor this afternoon. They saved
nothing but their clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12

Since the circus has come and gone, the boy
who attempted to ride the mule around the ring.
thus meditates:
Here rests his head upon the lap of EARTH
The brave young man that rode the brinde
mule,
He learned, when meek Asinas burst the eirth.
Too late, the lesson of life's hsrshest school.
Broad culture, solid judgment breadth of brain,
Thought that has drank at Pierian spring;
Grand depth, and height of culture he must gain,
Who safely rides the trick mule round the ring.
An interesting discovery has been made in
Portland. Wednesday, as the men excavat-
ing tor the foundation of the new B. & NJ. trans
fer station, were engaged 10 running trench for
q drain, they came upon lot of bones and these.
having been preserved were examined by Mr.. F.
l.. Dow. They form the skeleton of walrus.
and are 10 Q remarkably fine state of preservation
They were discovered at about the depth of seven
feet from the present surface. embedded in blue
clay. containing shells of Aytilus edulis, N. PHI.
catula and Hodiola Aodioins. The skull is per-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
PERU.
Fire..

LEWISTON, July IL. About nine o'clock yes
terday morning the barn of Xevery Martin OF
Peru, took fire from spark from burning Chin
nev. and in less than thirty minutes bis whole
buildings, consisting of barn, tie shed, wood shed
aud good house, nearly new with most of their
household furniture, dishes and bedding, meat,
corn and -four, in fact everything except what
they had on at the tine ex :ept very little bed
ding saved by some of the nearest neighbors,
were burned. Loss Sl2; insured in a Masssc schu-
setts Company for $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
Graduating Exercises at BOvvdoin.
The following were the exercises Of the graz
us,ing class at Bowdoin College, yesterday

uAuug CLASS ~ DoWuoin Coilese, yetteruay
Music.
PRAYER.
Music.
Exercises for the Degrees of Bachelor of Arts
and Bachelor of Science.
| Salutatory, in Latin,
Barrett Potter, Brunswick
2 Truth and Freedom,
Alfred Edgar Burton. Portland.
3 Education at the Public Expense,
Daniel Henry Felch, Aver, Mass
4 Communism.
George Colby Purington, North Anson.
Music.
5 Sir Thomas More,
William Edward Sargent Freeport
s Machinery as an Economical Agent,
Willis Walton French, Portsmouth, n. II.
7 The Moral Responsibilities of Nations.
Philip Leigh Paine, Portland
Music.
s Political Parties IN France,
Thomas Moses Pray Dover n. II
9 Pcrmanence of Substances Amid Changes OF
Form. John Wentworth Thing, Limerick
10 Memory and Imagination
Samuel Emerson Smith, Thomaston
Music.
Exercises for the Degree of Master Of Arts
IL Is Science a Mistake
Mr.. Edwin Herbert Hall. North Gorhsm
II Valedictorv, in Latin,
Mr.. George Croswell Cressey, Bath
Conferring of Degrees.
PRAYER.
BenediCtiop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
AN INSURRECTION.
Massacre of Whites IN the Island Of New
Caledonia.

LONDON July IL. Atelegram to the colonial
agents here from Sidney, Australia, ds ted July
IL, states that two tribes of natives have riser
against the government Oh the Island of New
Caledonia, and massacred hundred and twenty
five whites. including women and children. They
also captured two military stations.
New YoKK, July IL. Cable specials coufru
the reported uprising Of the natives in New Gale
donia, and the massacre of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-tve whites by the Bon Loupsr tribe. Col
Psssedose was killed. The convicts aud COM
munist prisoners, however, remained quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
BOGUs CERTIFICATES.

1t is no vile drugged stuff. pretending to he
made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, &C. and
pulled up by long bogus certificates of pretended
miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, effective
medicine, made of we'll known valuable remedies,
that furnishes its own certificates by its cures.
We refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best of
medicines. See Truths" and proverbs, /" in an
other column.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
CALIFORNIA.
Indian Matters.

SAN Francisco, July IL. The Piute chief
Nstchez, with several companies, arrived last
night for 9 conference with Mcdowell. He says
the plans of the hostiles are to gather all the
tribes in the vicinity of Columbia River, and then
return their tran and drive out the whites and
also the friendly Indians from Southern Ilsho
and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
A lady writer on fashions discourses tbu.lv

If anything could induce women generally to
demand neat, decent walking dress, it would be
the shameful fashion which still obtains among
those who wear long skirts, and of catching their
dress up at the side and hosting il up in such a
way as not only exposes the skirts but the foot and
ankle to degree that would condemn u short
dress 1t once and ttly stigmatize it as shameless
A useful dress must grow sometime out of our
necessities in the meantime it is possible for each
woman to work out tue problem for berself.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
Naval Matters.
Call for Bonds.
TENN ESSEE.
Crops.

NASHVILLE, July H. The crop according to
the state agricultural bureau for June, shows
since threshing out q wheat yield Of only four and
half bushels per acre has been obtained, and the
total yield Of the state is SIX million, seven hun
dred and fifty thousand bushels. The ost crop is
better than ever known. Not more than iwo-
thirds of crop of tobacco will be housed. Grass
is damaged by the RAIN but the crop is ordlns-
ry average. Never had the State better prospect Is
for corn. Cotton averages sixty to one hundred
and ten. it having been affected dy rain in some
cOunties
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
FALM OUTH.
A Cnrfou. Cause for a fire.

A Curious Cause for a Fire.
FALMOUTH. July IL. There came near being =
large fire in West Falmouth. Yesterday, and from
singular cause. A good housewife had cleaned
her milk pans and turned then up on a pile Of
soft wood and brush near the barn. The sun's
rays beating on the pans had formed 9 focus, the
heat setting the wood on fire some distance from
the pans.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12

The coal dealers have been busy taking orders
and delivering the black diamonds to our citizens
who believe in the old saying, "in time of peace
prepare for war" That is. prepare to shiver next
winter while the mercury is among the eighties
this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
CONsUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from practice, having
had placed in his hand by an East India Mission
AIRY the formula of simple vegetable remedy, for
the speedy and permanent cure Of consumption,
bronchitis, cstarrh, asthma, and all throat and
lung affections, also a positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous complaints.
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this desire to relieve human suffering I will send
free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe
with full directions for preparing and using, in
German, French or English. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming the paper. w.
w. Sherar, l49 Powers Block, Rochester, New
York. junel9-4w
Adam msnn,s Rntanic Ral.a has restnred thon-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12

II has been customary in old communities to
of children q protection against coptagion in
epidemcs. thorough washing with Glenn
Sulphur Soap has been found much better pre-
veutative. Sold everywhere. Hills Hair 4
Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, so cents.
juncl9-t&wlmo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
NEBR ASkA.
Damage by storm.

OMAHA, July IL. The Republicans dispatches
from the largest grain yielding counties in the
State, say the effect of the storms the last three
nights, has caused but slight damage in most OF
the counties, but a few of them the loss will be
third of the crop. The tempest Tuesday night
was terrific.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12

The Price Current says there are in Portland IA
cigar manufacturers, producing in the aggre-
gate S30,7Sl cigars annually, which at $50 thou
sand, about a fair average price for the quality
manufactured, shows q business amounting TO
S2j lS3 ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12

A person who considers himself weather
prophet says that he never knew it to fail that
there is fall OF rain either three days before or
three days after the full Of the moon. Let Us see.
An exchange gives this brief ESSAY on Man !"
Mans a vapor,
Full Of woe.
Starts q paper,
I'p be goes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12

We have received the programme Of grand
fremen's muster to take place at Mystic Park,
Medford Mass, upon Thursday, Aug. %, which
is open to sl hand engines in the United States
and CApsdas. 1t is desired that many engues in
Maine may be present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12

There was slight collision on the river in front
of Bath, Wednesday morning. When the 'Stsr
of the East came up. about O'Clock in the
morning, the fog in the river was very dense, ard
notwithstanding all possible care, consistent with
moving at all, she coliided with the schooner
Samuel b. Gilman, Capt. Kelley. which was an
chored in the stream, causing sIight damages.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
SU N N Err.
Fatal Accident.

SUMNER, July IL. man named Bartlett, at
work on the depot Of Bnckfed & Rumford Falls
Railroad, at East Sumner, fell from the roof yes
tsrday. and was instantly killed, his neck being
broken by the fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12

David Pulsifer, Esq, of the Secre,sry's Depart
mept, Boston, Mass, is visiting friends in this
city. Mr.. Pulsifer is pleasant gentleman of the
old school, one of the "oldest inhabitants" of the
office and thorough antiauarY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
GARDINER.
Fire.

GARDINER July IL. The house owned by ID.
W. Kincaid, and occupied by G. ID. York, was
burned to-day. Loss. $500; fully insured. Spon-
taneous combustion it is thought, was the cause
of the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12

The Argus learns that Miss Fanny Wipship,
Marsh, the actress, is lying dangerously Ill at
her residence in Portland, suffering from The una
tsm about the heart. SO severe is the attack that
Sunday it was thought she would withstand the
attack but a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
N MASSACflUSEiTS. A
Accident.

HAvERHILL, July IL. severe accident oc-
Cured at w. Is. Thoms & Co.'S hat factory, River
street, this afternoon. an employee being caught
n the betting and frightfuly lacerating the left
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1878-07-12
HARRINGTON.
Fire.

MACHIAs, July IL. Noyes W. Johnson's house
and buildings at Harrington. were burned on
Wednesday. Loss, 81 500 insured in the North
b. itish for Sl,70O. A part of the furniture was