davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
treasures at the bottom OF the Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.--Some par
ties in this city who have been working
nm NM the matter for some time past have
discovered the wreck of the steamer
Brother Jonathan, which foundered OIL
Point st. George, near Crescent City, in
July, 1865. She lies in an uprigh, po--
sition in about twenty-five fathoms
water, about fifty fathems from the sub
merged rock on which she Is supposed TO
have str,ck, There was about l,OOO,-
600 in Treasury notes and bullion in
her safe, and the finders are fitting oui
an expedition for its recovery. The
treasure belonged to the Government
whose claim is held to have laped OF
the expiration of ten years after tn
| loss, r,-f ID
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
The Father OF q Prima Donna.
From the Paters On Guardian.

Hon. Henry W. Trimble, late, United
States Consul at Milan, Italy, died at his
residence at Montclair, on Saturday,
after an illness Of three weeks, in the
62d year of his age. Mr.. Trimble was a
native of Connecticut. He came to
Newark in 1916, and engaged in the
manufacture of scales. He went abroad
in 1870 ,and in 1871 was appointed United
States Consul to Milan by President
Grant. He held that position until the
abolition of that consulate in 1876. His
daughter in well known in Italy as a
prima donna, under the name of emile.
Beatricia Moa." She is now at h ONE
with the rest of the family in Mont
clair.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06

Boston is one of the few cities that is
promised genuine reduction in taxation.
The vaination of taxable property has
been educ,d over fifty-six million dol
ars, and at the same time there is a
! = ron. 4 ri ction in the tax rate Ct
thirty cents on the thousand d 'llars of
valuation. These are some Of the results
of a vigorous effort to reduce the cost OF
Cover nment, while at the same time car
ryipg on large and extensive public
works, designed to improve the sanitary
condition of the city. $50
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
Submarine Cables.

Fifteen years ago there were only
1000 miles of submarine telegraphic
cable in existence, and the cables were Of
a very imperfect description. Now there
are 66,OO0 miles of cable in operation,
representing 500, 600, 900, or about two
thirds of all land lines. Soon the lay
inc of contemplated cables will gleatly
augment these totals Of length and in
vested capita1.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
Handy Package Dyes.


These popular dyes are put up IN pack
ages at fb cents each and are warranted to
dye from 10 pounds OF wOOllen, SILK or
cotton goods. Are more convenient and
mall TO any address on receipt or price,
ir"'s '9zgpi.sI z.pJHMEs BELT. Druggist.
Agent for Delaware,
Cor. Sixth d Market SIS.
HOlman's Liver Pad
Has a worldwide reputation, esta hlish-
ed Through its wonderfu efficacy In sll ALL
ments That have their origin In torpid
liver or diseased stOmach; such az bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sick head
acne, &C II cures by absorbing the DIS
ease through the pores, substituting gen
tie vegetable tonic into the syetem. Have
absorption salts, body and foot ptasters
also. Pamphlets with further particulars
Z,JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. sixth \ Market SITS.
Vitalixed PhOsphRtes.
They supply the 81 stem with the ele-
ments that are carried off by Overtaxing
the brain and nervous system; are very
useful to relieve general debility, dyspep-
sia and neuralgia. For sale Wholesale and
z. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Tor. sixtR 4 Market SITS.
Electric DiAka.
They produce a CONSTANT electrical cur
rent through the diseased parts; can be ap-
son for the relief OF old rheumatic ana neu-
ralglc pains, coldness and Stiffness OF the
limbs, 30. EenL BY mail by
Z.JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth 4 Market Sts.
LADIES'DEPAR
| For Supporters, Braces, Trusses, Elastic
stockings, Anklsts, Knee caps. syringes'
dc. - -
~Private Room. Lady Attendant.
Private entrance for Ladies' AT NO. West
Si1tn street.
u. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner Sixth and Market sreets.
Wilmington Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
In London paper of July o we read

Ina London paper of July 9 we read ::
-"The weather has latterly been porten-
tous-the winds of March, the showers of
April, the thunderstorms of August, and
the mists of November have all occurred
in the course of few hours. To this
extra ordinary combination must be
added severe frost, for the papers report
that in the low-lying lands near Edele,
Derbyshire, lambs were frozen to death.
A severe hailstorm passed over London
yestardiy."
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
Drowned while Bathing.

OCEAN CITY, Nd, August 8, 1879.
Gt orge, twelve year old son of Pro-
fessor Mason, from Washington, was
place, while bathing about four O'Clock
attempts have been made to recover the
body. The father of the unfortunate
boy is very much distressed.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
POISON IN BREAD.

THREE PERSONS DEAD AND FOUR MORE
EXPECTED TO DIE IN CANADIAN
FAMILY FROM AN ACCIDENTAL MIXING
OF PARIS GREEN WITH THEIR FOOD.
MONTREAL, August 4, 1874 terri
Oily calamity has overtaken an entire
family OF French Canadian farmers. res
identr OF st. Martins near the Junction
which has already caused the death Of
three persons, and, 1t Is feared. will re-
suit in the dea'h of the whole seven OF
tbem. Farmers here are in the hatlt OF
using Paris green in the slaughter Of the
potato bug, and in many cases are very
careless in its Use. The present case
would seem to i,r one in point. The
family of Joseph Menette sat down to
supper at little before seven o'clock,
and enjoved their repa as usual, except
that tho bread seemed to have Q nRuse'
ous taste. Shortly after eatin ng their sup:
per one after another were taken sick,
and soon the violent epasms incident to
poisoning were experienced by them Jos
eph, the rather, was the first to feel the
effects of tlie poisoning, and medical aid
was summoned as quickly as possible,
but 1t seemed that the poison had been
partaken of in quantity SO large that the
other parties were soon beyond the
reach of medical help.
PARIS GREEN IN BREAD.
1t Ia impossible to obtain the correct
version Of the affair, owing to the whole
party having been FRUSTRATED. but the
story Is thai the Paris green had beer
placed upon a paper aqd was opened
loosely upon the table. A seven pound
loaf Of bread, newly baked, had beer
placed upon The poison unnoticed, ant
the moisture ia the bread having absorb
ed large quantity of the deadly powder
it was cut up and placed before the hun
| cry men.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
RAlLR0ADs.
-o,,pHIA, WlLMiH0Ton
MORE RAIL ROAD. 4

.,uIA. WlLMlN0TON
LApsnIaRE RAIL ROAD. I
,.svs sySsW Wilmington - follows
.,. and Intermediate etatS1nco'
TO- 10 80 .. m' 1~' ''
!. .n;.,,.fE.press) Z; 800, s.s:. 10 o. ! =, M
u.ns,d n. "a New YORK. 2 81 "''o'
90, s%. p ?; VI interim ediats stations,
,amors =. AL and q Say Line, 1.os. ?; > ~; y 4 AZ
Iuao ',s ors and Washington .izoi' . i'''''''
Ti mT. ol, 5 IS, 70s ?: M. ,-..sor.
w n, Delaware Division ls
w rs%s' ~ s,i5, .. m. f.0o, . 20 .
,,rSt0u and Intermedia's o''
-. / o., 6.s5 p. M, o...,.r. a IA
"a and Intermediate o'~''"'" ''A"
,i@r s1;rpAY Al; TRAINS.
,,.a.,rhis and Intermediate Sssssons
;I3.S;s n, S"' and md New York, 2.oe, .. m :!
nGslp''s .,ols and Warrington, 1861. . n
.,,., ,nformation passengers An
ius - ihe time tables posted at N
- v 'n' II. y. KINNEY.
Gnperintendent.
.VARE WESTERN RAILROAD
rhsnge or hours. On AND etter oD
no no Trslns will run as fol ows
.vs Wilmington, ,7.l5 q. m, '0.s0 - !"
$50 m. ~ 70 40 Nom
~ ,,,s Pom eroy, Q 80 m, | Do p m.
ar,r,ns leave POmeroy 1910 .. m
suynipe, M leave Avondsle, 70 IA noon
ISipa Wilmington, 500 Q. m :, 80 p
~ 1iIi q. m. D. CONNEbb,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
A False Alarm

The alarm OF fire that was sounded
about 500 O'Clock last night, causing the
fir, department to run out, was false.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
SITTING BULL LIKELY TO BE
STARVED OUT. %
: BISMARCK, d. T., August

y MsMARCK,i u. L., August D.
0Liaitenants McOlealand, gallant
young cavalry officer with General Miles,
arrived from camp, on Rocky Creek,
yesterday, having left Miles on the 2Sth
Of July. He was surprised TO hear Of
the alarming report that was sent out
from Washington, and smiled at the
statement that Miles was north of the
Missouri River to protect the navigation
of that stream. The officers all under
stood they were over there to fight In
dians, and when they struck them on
the 18th they charged them 30 vigorous
ly that the rout did not terminate until
the line was crossing. Sitting Bull will
be out of buffalo meat this month, and
there is some talk of his surrendering.
Miles scouts are securing the coun-
try with the hope of keeping the buffalo
south.
THE INDIANS PROMISE TO BECOME CA
NADIANs.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 5, 1870.
General ,'erry, commanding depart
ment HEADQUARTERS here, has received a
despatch fir IN General Miles dated from
a camp OH Rock Creek OH July 2S. Ma
jor Walsh. OF the Canadian mounted po-
lice, accompanied by the Sioux chief
Long Dog, entered the camp and stated
that Sitting Bulls whole camp o from
five to eight thousand persons, compris-
ing several hostile tribes, had moved
north to Swan Lake, about eighty miles
from the line, where they had determin-
ed to remain. The chief brought assur-
ances tliai the Indians would make a
| permanent residence on Canadian soil,
would abstain from all hostile move
ments on this side, return stolen proper
~ and desist from hunting American
buffalo unless permitted to do SO under
supervision of the United States officials.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
MAD DOG AT MARCUS HooK

IS sunday afternoon mad dog got into
and bit the plS fearfuily. - .The dos so0n
after died, and the pig = now kent nan.
ned up TO see II fhydrobh IA viI5 5sv. ior
in ie'--Ohesser Ners. sa' isf"IG
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
|NCH0R LIN e,

ffED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
at Saii irom New York for
IuuaanedoW, Iua every SATURDAY;
aau regularly 10 LONDON direct.
>ss 70 glasgow, Londonderry. Bel
,,o,. r. fast, Liverpool,
my sSa ~ Cssslns, $50 to $50. Currency.
'uu csoin. Including all regulates, 40
STEERAGE, s28. '
AoNDoN BY DIRECT STEAMER.
roo, No Steerage.
sooN CABINS, t55 and ss5.
svusioh ssnnn Tickets at Reduced Rates.
,'aser accom- m odatiOns unsurDassedi
e'esahce and comfort. All state
l rooms on main deck.
ns vi information, plans, &C.,
Apply 70 HENDERSON Bros,
hs,u sowing Green, New York.
hy2s a.. BELTS, Adams Express,
A'' Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
fonomy and Comfort
IN COOKING.

psrsd ",,n'ngton ~ Coal Gas Com pany ia
Gss !" furnish Stoves for CoOktne
fiua tbe ~ 10 an established fact thar
Be more ue aot weather cooking can he
ii, And sa' ,t economically with ras than
lfseion, me comfort and conyenience
ecIded ad rom heat and dirt, gives 9as
Dsnpla st,owantage over other fuel.
'Wres on exhibition n The os-
hayls,smosrdh rdhlRD q SHIPLEY sTS
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06
FOK SALE.

n or RENT.-A three story bi ick house
E with all the modeIn siui provemen,s,
NO. 302 jackson street. Rent low. Apply
10 ID. MCELWEE.
Jysa1a. No. Soa TatnaiI st.
i A store Property, with IS acres of
land, good brick dwelling house and other
out -b9ildings Price % 900. A bargain.
Apply 70 EVANS PENN NINuTON,
. oct19h Eighth and Market sis.
.LSOR RENT.-Becond sUry room iD
T.. Telegraph Building, 10 GOOD order,
euiteble for once or ssseim bly, room; will
b rented with special ihducements,
A.Apply to EDWARD MCINALL,
febX't. Second ard Market Sta.
lIOR SALE OR RENT.-Lumber yard
L Front and West streets: Apply 70.
feb22-tf Front and West Sts.
DOR RENT.-second-s STORY 'front.' room
T. in 0axette building, 46 Market street.
Apply q this once.
EfOR SALE-A nre PROOF safe. Inquire
T. at this once. MARRIOTT
EOR SALE "A nlynly Improved laIm
dled. Al eneIossd in ossss Hedge. d.
vided into nve fields. Large apple or
chard IN full hearing. Public school nd
Joining the form. Buildings-Large Man
sion, Double Tenant House, Barn, Granary
and all otl er buildings necessary on q
p. ". 4 B. X. r. Centrally located. 0
run " iMo. y. wHiFFRsMHN. 4 FR
Real Estate sgr, NV. Fourth stree,
Oct2l-w Asd-w Wilmington. Dels
The daily gazette., 1879-08-06

lIOR SALE OR RENT.-Lumber yard
T. Front and West streets. Apply 70,
W. r. CAUSE,
feb22-u Front and West Sts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-30
DEFENDING THE FRAUD.
The Dullest Meeting on Rec
ord.
Rust and Garcelon on the Platform
together.

BELFAST, Dec. 29.--Hayford Hall was pack
ed to its capacity this evening in response to
call for claw and order meeting to sustain
the Governor and Council in their recent
action. The meeting was called to order by
VIM. I. Colburn, Esq, and the following Off
GERS were chosen: Chairman Hon. VIM. NJ
Rust; Vice Presidents, c. B. Hazeltine, w. H.
Burrill, GeorgesR. Sleeper, Belfast; Crosby
Fowler, Unity; VIM. Berry, Burnham; d. *.
Drake, Jackson; E. c. Freeman, Lincolnville;
w. S. Pendleton, Islesboro; f. A. Dickey,
Northport; Joseph Park, Searsport; John Hea-
gan, Stockton; Thomas Storer, Morrill, James
Bicknell, Belmont. Secretary, Lucius I'll.
Murch. Committee on Resolutions, W. III.
Mcclellan, Geo. e. Wallace, Joseph William
son, R. w. Ellis, f. FL. Durham.
Mr.. Rust on taking the chair addressed the
meeting in brief speech.
He read extracts from various speeches made at
the recent Republican meetings and claimed that
they were revolutionary in their character. he was
very severe upon the Republicans and accused them
of carrying the recent election by wholesale brlb-
cry. He said Tweed and his ring were no more cor
rupt than are James G. Blaine and his ring to-day
Gov. Garcelon was then introduced and was re-
eeived with loud applause. He began by saying
that he had not come here to make an apology for
anything he had done or left undone He spoke of
the recent election and of the rumors after it
took place in regard to the counting of the votes.
He said that prominent Republicans had then said
the law OF 1877 was clearly unconstitutional and
named Hon. VIM. p Frye of the number. He
gave full explanation OF the constitutional require
ents in regard to the duty Of the officers and of the
Governor and Council He said that when the re-
turns were laid before the Legislature they would in
every instance be found correctly tabulated. He
claimed that the returns canvassed strictly in
accordance with the Constitution and the laws and
without regard to one party or the other He spoke
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-30
FURNISHING THE TRAITORS"
Removal of Mr.. Geo. B. Good
win from the Bangor
Commercial
BECAUSE HE WOULDN'T DE-
FEND AN OUTRAGEOUS
FRAUD.

BANGOR, Dec. 29.--it is reported from sources
deemed reliable that q radical change is to
take plac in the editorial and business man
agement Of the Commercial newspaper owing
to an irreconcilable disagreement as to the
course of the paper with reference to the action
of the Governor and Council. F. I'll. Getchell,
one of the partners, has retired and George B.
Goodwin has been superseded by Daniel San
born, once editor of the Bangor Journal 1t is
understood that Mr.. Goodwin decisively re-
fused to endorse the counting out programme
believing it unjustifable and fraught with
evil, not only to the State, but to the Demo-
cratic party Mr.. Goodwin is the son of Hon.
John M. G GOODWIN of Biddeford, and came
here with an excellent reputation from the
Bosten Post, with assurance that the CONNER
cial was to be run as hard money Democratic
paper, but instead it was made champion OF
Greenback- Fusion, and for a long time Mr..
Goodwin has been entirely out of sympathy
with the course OF the paper as directed by Mr..
Bass Mr.. Sanborn assumed editorial control
to-day and the paper assumes an uucompro-
missing support of the action of the Governor
and Council and violently opposes reference OF
the questions to the Supreme Court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-30
A Lying Story in the Boston Globe
Answered.

GARDINER, Dec. 29.-On reading the state
ment in this mornings Globe that Capt. Berry
Of the Richards Light Infantry had arrange
ments secretly made to remove the arms OF
the company from the armory Sunday night
to some place where he can command their
use; also that he openly ayows his intention to
rofaso to obey any summons to turn his COM
mand out for the service of the State if Gov
Garcelon calls upon him to do SO, a CORES
pondent called upon Capt. Berry to ascertain
if the statements were true. Capt. Berry
declares the whole statement utterly false
and without any foundation.
He states that lie has been spending Christ
mas in Boston. On his arrival by Pullman
train Sunday morning he was met at the depot
by his orderly sergeant who said he with
few men were watching in the armory that no
unauthorized persons might remove the guns.
This was done without any orders, the Captain
having given none to any officers or private
either before or during his absence and was
simply protection taken by the orderly who
knew the captain would be personally respon-
sible for all the State property in his posses
sion. The arms are still in the armory and
DSShA SSesUSS
more that he has never expressed any opinion
whatever as to what he would or would not do
in the future and shall not do SO until orders
are received. Though Republican in politics
he understands the duties of a soldier and
regrets that any such sensational and pernicious
story should have been given to the public.
The Arms to be Removed from the Ban
gor Arsenal-Resignat of Lieut..
Miles.
BANGOR Dec 20-Adjutant General S. D.
Leavitt arrived at the Penobscot Exchange
to-day and this evening Joseph l.. Smith, the
Fusion candidate for Governor; Sheriff Stat
ton Of Penobscot county; Gorham L. Doynton;
Congressman Ladd; j. P. Bass OF the Com
mercial and other prominent fusionists have
been at the hotel, it is supposed in conference
with the Adiutant General. 1t is rumored
that a telegram was received by the Sheriff to
day from Governor Garcelon, and it is reported
that the conference is in relation to the arms
at the State Arsenal and that they will be
removed to Augusta tomorrow. Lieut.. Miles
of the Oldtown company prints a card in the
evening paper purporting to contradict the re-
port given by the Wing of orders under which
eh0 'elh1o VI hlo SoiiPaiy "oi0 A0AioNoe'' Aho
Wing will tomorrow morning print letters
from Charles g. Stems, leading merchant
who was present at the interview of the Asso-
cated Press Agent with Lieut.. Miles and
from Lieut.. Col. White, commanding the regi-
ment, confirming the correctness of the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch and the report made in
Mondays Wing.
Lieut.. Col. White tonight received the re-
signation of Lieut.. Miles, some of whose
friends say he had to take this course to es-
cape the pressure brought to bear upon him by
leading fusionists to mix him up in their
MANS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-30
MINOR KILOGRAMS.
Perfect order prevails at Lima.

Perfect order preyallS at Lima
Two men were Killed at the mines of the
Pennsylvania Gas Co. yesterday by the explo-
sion of fire damp.
Peralto, an influential Cuban chief, has sur
rendered
There are eighteen cases of small pox in
Washington.
The National Convention of the Socialist La
Dor party has resolved to nominate their own
candidate for the Presidency and to send no
delegates to the Washington conference of
January Sth
The severe weather has seriously interfered
with railroad travel in Winnipeg.
President Hayes was in New York yester-
day.
The death rate Of the Kentucky penitenti-
airy at Frankfort is increasing. There were
five interments yesterday and many are sick.
j. Nichols, under a life sentence, has died.
The Legislature meets Wednesday and will
have tic provide view prison graveyard.
Sunday the roof of a building in tPittsburg,
occupied by Edgar A. Thompson as iron and
steel works, fell in burying number of men.
They were extricated as soon as possible, but
nine were seriously injured and two fatally.
Captain Morrison, of the American schooner
A. H. Duncan, sold his cargo at Halifax
Thursday, and decamped, leaving the vessel
there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-30

In this city Dee. 29, George Remiek, aged 10 years
months.
his late residence, No. 8 Neal street.
In this city, Dec. 30, Cora c., only daughter OF
David B. and Mary E. johnson, aged 16 years and
/ months.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at No. 81 Tate street.
In this city, Dec. Goth, Albert Quincy, aged II
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
in Cape Elizabeth Dee. 20, Mary Jane, wife OF
Edward ID. Crocker aged 40 years months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at ocloekl .
in AUBURN Dec 5. Eva Gertrude, daughter of
A. A. and Eta Y. MITCHELL aged years months
In Georgetown Dec. %, Martha A., wife OF Lewis
Dojay aged 30 years months.
In Harrison, Dec. 1G, Mrs. Lydia Quimby, aged
In Wiseasset, Dec 21, Mrs. Catharne Boyd, aged
81 years. -,
III Waldoboro, Dec. Is, Gardner n. Light, aged 90
years months.
In Waldoboro Dee. 81, leila A., daughter OF sam
+. Hussey, aged 6 years months.
In fremont, Dec 16, Miss Frances g, Nutter,
aged rs wears.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-12-30
THE BOSTON FIRE.
Particulars Of the Great Conflagration-
The Loss About Million.

Particulars of the Great Conflagration-
The Loss About g. Million.
Boston, EDec 29.-The entire loss by the
Franklin street fire is about 81 100000, a little
more than half being on merchandise and
machinery. A general fire alarm was sounded
and assistance from Cambridge and Chelsea
was called.
The Cathedral building is owned by the
trus tees of the Rich estate, and leverts to the
Boston University in 1883. The damage may
be set down as 100000 at least. The building
occupied by Rice, Kendall & CO., is estimated
to have been worth $4,000 The building oc-
cupied by Pierce, Harding x Co., is valued at
about $4,000. This makes a total loss of $410,-
900 ON buildings alone.
The losses on merchandise are as follows:
Rice, Kendall g. Co., about $150000
S. X. Abbott, t. Y. Crowel and Ephraim
Adams, bookbinders, about $4,000 each.
Houghton,3 Osgood & Co.. probably about
100000 to $4,000.
The Haliotype Printing Company from $50
600 to $4,000.
S. D. Warren & Co., paper dealers, at least
$4,000.
Claflin & Brown, about $4,000
Ashton Steam Valve Company, about S14,-
000
William f. Brown, printer, printer, proba-
bly, $4,000 to $4,000.
Rand, Avery & Co., on printed sheets in the
Miller building, not less lhan $4,000 to- $40,-
81 aud SO Federal street, not less than $4,000.
Messrs. Scribner, G. p. Putnam and other
publishers of New England and elsewhere,
loss heavily on books which were in process OF
construction in Rand G. Avery's establishment,
but the exact amount cannot be stated. 1t
will probably not be less than 20,000
The total loss on merchandise is thus some
where in the vicinity of $550,000.
1t was stated early this morning by prom
inent insurance agent, that the buildings
owned by the Rich estate are fully insured.
That owned by the heirs of the late Judge
Bigelow is lightly insured. Rice and Kendall
carry about 100000 insurance on tn cir stock,
is about six-tenths of its value, but which will
probably cover their loss The three book
binders are lightly insured as a rele. Rand,
Avery & Co.'s loss is difficult one to estimate.
TIE sheet stock is somewhat damaged by
water. They had a lease of the upper stories
of the Miller building and on this they had an
insurance of $4,000 and $4,000 on the stock.
The aggregate damage to the buildings$319,-
1000, insurance $525,900. Aggregate loss,
merchandise and fixtures 1857 700, insurance
81 166 100