davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-15

October l4th tol7th inclusive.
PROG * 4 N ME;
First Day-Tuesday, October Hh, 1872.
| RUNNING-Purse, 5000; single dash Of one
mile: free for all horses raised or owned IN
Humboldt county, Nevada; four or more 10
enter three or more to start First horse,
sl25; second, $50; third, SIS.
RIJNNISG-Purse, $780,, srgle dash OF 3
auarter of mile, free for all horses raised
or Gsned In Humboldt county, Nevada;
four or more TO enter, three or more to
start. First horse, S55; second, $40
third, S25.
TROTTING-DOUBLE TEAMS-Purse, $500:
mile heats two in three; free for all
horses raised or owned in Humbolds
county, Eastern Nevada and Eastern
Oregon; four or more to enter, three or
more to start First team, 500: second,
$50; third, s35. All teams must be driven
LOEttDeT dt icsot tNO piSfAOuS
to the race.
Second Day Wednesday, Octoter 18th.
RUNNING--Pnrse, s35O; single dash Of three
quarters OF a mile: free for all two year.olds
raised. or owned in Humboldt county thirty
DAYS previous to the race; four or more to
enter three or more TO start. First horse,
600; second $50, third, $40.
TRQTTING- Pure, $500; mile heats, two in
three: free for all horses raised or owned in
Humboldt county. four or more TO enter,
three or more to start. First horse, sl75;
second. $50, third, S45.
RITNvIyG-sADDI.E HoRsES-Purse. 500:
free for all Ysaqueros in Humboldt county:
single dash Of one me four or more to
enter three or more to start. First horse,
S65; second, SIS; third, So
Third Day-Thursiay, October 10th,
RUNNING Purse. 800; single dash Of a half
mile; free for every morse in the United
States; four or more 10 enter. three or
more to start. First horse, s2tr second,
$40; third, $50
RUNNING Purse $500, mile heats three In
FIVE; free for all horses in the world: four
or more to enter, taree or more to start
First horse, 500: second $3.50, third, $50
RUNNING Purse, sion; single dash Of one
the Pacific Coast four or more 10 enter,
three or more ~ start. first mule, s7b;
seeoad, SIS.
Fourth Day Friday, October I2ah
RUNNING Purse, 600; single dash Of a mile:
free for all shree-y ear Odds raised or os ned
In Humboldt county four or more 10 enter
three or more 10 start. First horse, $50;
second, $50; third. so.
TRoTTiNG - THREE YFAR-oLDS - PURGE,
$500; mile heats, two ia three; free for all
horses raised or ownec IN Nevada, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho: foprior more 10 enter.
three or more TO start First horse 500;
second, SIS; third, s25.
SLOW -RACE-Purse, s75; single dash Of
mile; four or more 10 enter, three or more
to start Last horse, $50; next TO last, sz5.
ADMISsIOS,
For each person. .....................5 so cents
For each horseman. ...................75 cents
Single team ...'................... 90
Double team ......................sl 30
Season ticket. ........-,--.-...-.... ~ 90
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-15

A ship carpenter at Belfast, Me- mas
concluded to spend the rest of his lie
in "a chair. When wages were reduced
he declined to work any longer, and
seated himself in rocking chair near
his sitting room window. There he re-
mains all day long, only rising to go to
his meals or to bed. His chair rockers
have worn grooves in the floor, and on
the window sill, where he drums idly
as he rocks to and fro, are the iniprnts
of his fingers. He is supposed to have
some savings on which he and his wife
live.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-15
TRANSFERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.

Freight Forwarded TO all parts Of Idaho,
Eastern. Oregon and Nevada
Consignments of Goods respectfully solicited.
Freight forwarded ON SHORT notice and ON rea-
sonabie terms.
A. J. SHEPARD, AGENT
MARK G. o ds Care 1T. r. A.
Winnemucca. Neyeda.
my27-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-15
: ID ID cry, HARM Els >
-. AND -.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
Bridge street. WinDemucca. Nevada.
(Aee Brick BuitdthJ.J
VI. II. STANTON has constantly on hand
- large assortment Of all kinds OF

saddles
Harness,
and Amer az
loan Bits,
Round or
Fiat Brides, -
Cfnches, Buck
skins, Sheep
skins, Alum
aud Lace
Leather,
Raw Hides,
Reins, Kan
CARGO Reins,
Saddle-trees,
Qaick's Reattts,
Hackamores,
Whiplaahes,
Whipstocka,
BuggyW hips,
Riding Whips
Blanket sheets
for Horses,
Hoods and
BnggyRobes,
Lap Robes,
General As
sortnent OF
2 Gloves. Best
r Brands OF
=7 Boots, all
80 Kinds of
nIadies Calf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-15

CHEW JAcKsoS's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco nov2G27S-ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

eminent, making 1t less powerful than those Of the
States, and actually powerless at Its own elections.
Nor is this all. While the Objectionable clause OF
the Judicial bill forbids the payment of United
States Marshals and therefore, In effect, forbids
thor appointment. it recognizes the right of the
United States Government TO manage and control
Federal elections by leaving the law authorizing
the appointment and pay of Supervisors OF Elections
on the statute book untouched. The Democrats In
Congress therefore propose to prevent the execution
of laws the binding force Of which they recognize.
The bill has at least one Objectionable feature not
contained In either Of those previously vetoed The
Democrats having tried for three months to repeal
or amend the election laws and having failed leave
them on the statute book, binding on everybody In
the land, upon citizens and the officers Of the Gov
ernment; but they propose by this bill TO make it
impossible to execute them, or even to execute any
modification of them if ono should be made.
The President said this evening that If the election
laws as they now stand not fair he would he In
favor of any amendment that will make them so,
and he believes that majority of the Republican
party would agree TO any change that without max
ing the law less effective would make 1t more non
partisan. He spoke with some favor of suggestion
that has been made that deputy-marshals shall be
appointed by the United States Courts and be com
posed Of members of both political parties; but, he
said, no such proposition has been made or enter
tanned by the majority in Congress.
TEST OATH REPEAL APPROVED
The President bases his veto of the Judicial APP
preparation bill solely the provisions above re-
ferred TO, aud does not mention the repeal Of the
test oath or the changes in the jury law. The
former Of these he has carefully considered and
fully approves Indeed. he has long been i'll favor
Of removing the test oath.
The bills will reach the House of Representatives
early tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
TIE SEASON AT LONG BRANCH

LONG BRANCH, June 22-The excessive heat
the early part Of the month gave promise Of an I'M
usually early the Branch and the hotel keep
ers abOred under the impression that visitors would
rush in upon them before they We're fully prepared to
receive entertain guests great change took place
In the weather. which for upward OF week has been
intentionally COOL But in spite Of this fact there are
now guests at the hotels than at the same time IN
any preceding year, yet the number Is much smaller
than was confidently expected at the opening OF the
month. There have been moro transient guests here
than many OF the cottage residents came
much earlier than usual At present nearly every cot
tage Is occupied.
The enlargement OF the pier will be begun during Tues
day Wednesday. The iron necessary for its compile
ton Is expected 10 arrive here tomorrow. While the
enlargement is going on boats will make their trips and
landings as heretofore.
Monmouth Beach, which ia in close proximity Long
Branch inhabited by the following cOttagers: George
f. Baker. David g. Dodd, H. ID. Ward, J. McKessOn, r.
De Gray, ID. Y. NOyes Il. A. Potts, W. g. D0minck, y.
W. Hatch, in their cottages Generalsnith (Ddnal
ChiefJusce Beascy, N j. (ex-Secrctary RObeson). j.
McKesson ODE Gray's new, c. J. Barber and G. Villas
VredenbuTgh. W. K Potts (Fosterl, Stephen Crove
Boynton b. ". Horton (St john. Henry Stokes war
ieuJ g. L. L0wery Torreyl, Mrs James Harper w. H.
Vtcdenburgh), b. Colgate (Ryall Beverly Ward Got
treD /. Il. SewcOmb LOCKWOOD, Walter c. Stokes
(llobins0nj. The following guests at HOughtohs
CLUB House DIR. q. NJ Lefers, George IL Talulan and
family ]. L. Irving and family, j. Z. WesterVelt ana
family w. III. Hurbut and family, j. .. seymour aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
MASSACHUSETTS, Politics.

A LITTLE FURRY ABOUT THE GoVERNORsHIP-
GOVERNOR IALBOI's LETTER TO JUDGE RUSSELL
CAMPAIGN PLANS.
IypoN AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrBuNEl
BOsTOS. June massachusetts Republican
leaders have Just been in bit of futter about the
campaign in the Fail for the G0vernorship Governor
Talbot returned yesterday from trip 10 Michigan and
while he was away he improved the opportunity to
write 10 Judge Thomas Russell Gate Minister TO Vene
zuela and leading Republican In the legislature last
Wne expressing earnest desire TO retire from ofco
a the end OF the present year. His health his business
and his inclination all urged him in that direction and
though he was forg tfu of his relations to the
Marty which elected him, Vet his ambition TO get out
az office Now the political ground lies somewhat ike
this al present: Governor Talbot Is the best man for
leader IN the expected campaign against Butler III the
Fall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Long had strong support for
tie first place the ticket last Fall and his friends arc
d,soosed TO insist upon being IN the line of
cession Those who think Mr. Long is young and can
wait and who other fayorites bring forward the
name OF the Hon Henry L. Pierce, ex-MayOr OF Boston
and exCOngf ossman. who is personally highly popular
and one OF the strongest sntt-Buter men.
, When the fact OF Governor TalbOPs letter became
known those who wished him 70 again immediately
went to urge him to CONSIDER well the pot
zeal suation before saying positively that he would mol
he caudidate The Pierce men appeared 20 accept M
Boston T,oseyip sci Lang aside and brought forward
tnelr candidate Bnt IL seems that too much spprohen
ernor Talbot means al be wrote TO Judge Russell;
he has expressed similar opinions privately to other
persons He would be glad Ia retire 10 private life at
the end OF ms first term, Dut ne VII nc wiling 10 as
charge his duty 10 The public and II the situation should
re0ure II will yield his desires SO the nntter will
be over day two. IL is reported that Mr. Pierce
will not against Mr. Long In any event, should mr..
Talbot finally decline 10 and That viii Increase the
pressure upon tho Governor 10 be Candidate
again. II tradition that has almost become an mn
written law that "a successful Governor should have
three terms. and Governor Talbot Is IN his nIs ne is
very strong on that His signing the civil dam
ages liduor bill less lkoy than ever 10 cost Hun
material Republican support. At present the prospect
is clearly that he will lead the autButler forces in the
Fall -,
That Butler will get the regular Democratic nomina-
tion h PROBABLE but the committee appointed by the
Democratic state Committee TO arrange for the tail
csmpaign Ia certainly hostile 10 him. such men as Id
ware IT, Avery, who was chairman OF the committee
last wear aud president OF the Abbot convention ana
Frniik " Bird who worked with the Republicans 10
beat butler are Oh the committee this year, ana VIII
doubtless make tho General much trouble, II they 90
not defeat hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
SIX DEATHS By An EXPLOSIOM

ALLENTOWN. Penn. June pa boiler ex-
posion occurred at East Texas, the Of SINH
lar explosion last year The following f. the list Of the
casualties Kied-Frank Fegley, the contractor; Nor
MS schmoyer John Schmidt Fred Ettinger and Charles
Derr age ten driver at the mine all the bodies were
terribly mangled. Injured-WIson Derr, see twelve,
brother OF Charles Derr, mOrtaly Benjamin Keck the
engineer death occurred shortly aiterward; william
Null Frank Hembaek Wilson Haring. George David,
Edward Burns and Daniel Hess, seriously. Great eI-
element prevails bout the mine, which IL operated by
the Lehigh Iron Company. 1hc force OF the explosion
was sufficient 10 project portion Of the boiler weigh
ing over ton q dstance Of 100 yards. Benjamin Keck,
the engineer left statement in which he AYERS that he
warned the contractor Fegcy) three months ago that
the boiler was unsafe There Is story thar Krck the
ennneeF drunk, and TIE accident Is attributed TO
hls letting the water In the boiler run too low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
TELEGHAPYIC NOTES.

THE ARMY WORM IN NOVA SCOTIA.
HALIFAX. \. =. june 1.-THE army worm has
appeared al kew-Annan Colchester County, in immense
numbers.
CHAMPIONSHIP OF NEw-EHGLAND.
BOSTOS, June 22.--lhc sluglc-scull race for the
amateur championship o. New England won br j. IL.
HOughtou, OF Boston, In ION. 4Gs
! VETO OF INTEREST TO ULSTER COUNTY
ROSDOUT, \. y, june 22.-I ne Governor has We
tei he LiIl reducing the slses lister County ON
cias pvutOnel ior Is mise tenths Oi the taxpayers.
JACK" STU RGIS RESTORED.
CUTClGO. June 81 he state Supreme Court
ba. sued oTmanoBt lanl-Ilus re airing tho officer. OF
tho of Trade 20 restore Jack" sturs the faI priv
legos Of memLoi@
FTCHBURG, Mass. June 22.-Ihe Church of the
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic, dedicated today by
bishop ORcy 81 Springfield At ST. BernaIds Church to-
day 800 children were confirmed.
PROFESSOR GRIMbEYi5 BALLOON TRIP
MONTREAL, June 22.-ProfessOr Grimley, who
with correspondent Of New York journal made
evening from shamrock Lacrosse Grounds descended
al Midnight st. Jude forty miles east OF tnls city.
HEAVY VERDICT IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, June IA hral order was made
in Common Pleas Court yesterday reqntns Alexander
sIs54- moneys not accounted for 1t Is further ordered
that Erwin pay all the COSTS
SOLD TO The GRAND TRUNK ROAD.
DETROIT Mich, June 22.-lhe division OK the
ron no. lot was yesterday for 100000 Ia
committee represent the Eastern bOnaoldeIs Of tho
Grand Trunk Company.
ATLANTA Ga, June 22.-Mrs Potts. the woman
who IA trying walk from Philadelphia 10 NoNOrleaus and
return nyo months foI WAGER OF $4,000 side arrived
here Yesterday. one thousand people aHhtcd LcI' anu
oLoerod her she entered the depot
A COMPLEMENTARY DINNER TO SENATOR
| NEWBLRG. y. y, jane ga complimentary
banquet given hcle Friday nFht To STATE senator -
uubuc services Among the HpcclB were AU1rucv ueoui
behOOnuaKer John LieclOH aA4 juice Jants \" Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
WHAT CONGRESS WILL DO NEXT.
VERY LITTLE LIGHT ON THE sUBJEcT-A DIFFER
ENCE OF OPINION AMONG DEMOCRATS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBuNF.l

VERY LITTLE LIGHT ON THE sUBJEcT-A DIFFER
ENCE OF OPINION AMONG DEMOCRATS.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, June 22-All the extreme men of
the Democratic party say that no othor appropria-
ton bill will be considered than the before
the President. A prominent Southern Democratic
Representative, whose position as chairman of one
oil tine most important committees Of the House
makes his opinions of some consequence. said this
evening that if the judicial Appropriation bill
should be vetoed he would DO in favor of immedi
Gte adjournment; and if Congress should be again
called together he would advocate another immedi-
ate adjournment without the passage Of an appro-
pration bill. If this could not be done he said he
should his influence TO 90 in for further general
legislation and an all Summer session.
An equally prominent Northern Democratic men,
Der of the House said to-day that Congress could
not adjourn Immediately. The Judicial BILL which
he was sure would be vetoed, would, he said. occupy
considerable time its further consideration, yet
he would not and he thought Congress would not
pass different Judicial bill whatever might be the
length of time devoted to its consideration.
Democratic member of the House Appro-
pratiOns Committee asked to-day if the
committee would resist in case the Republicans
acting in concert with Democrats enough to make
majority of the House should instruct tho com
mittee to report the Judicial bill without political
features He said that the committee might refuse
to report the bill shorn of its political features but
it could not, he said afford to refuse to report
it all If the bill should be reported in its present
form the House might thon, If majority favored
such a course, strike off the political features; He
did not believe enough Democrats would desert
their party to carry out tins plan. although he adj
mitted that a few ready to do so.
In the absence OF further caucus dctaton IL is al,
most certain that majority of each House would
be glad to pass the Judicial bill in any form that
would meet tho views of the Executive, and then
to 90 home From the nature Of the case, however,
thesn are the men who are most easily turned, and
hence comes the doubt to what they may do
WHOM subjected TO caucus discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

This table shows now completely Brown broke down
in three days, AID what wonderful time Weston
made in the last two days his $50 miles Friday and
Saturday being unap .TOacl ed IN previous records.
The a ference between English and American patron
age pedesrianism matches is shown By that
while there wac S35 600 tO be divided ween con-
testants ia the matcu in New-YUrk March. Weston
gets only 81 900 lis two. oil the prOcc
of last weeks contes. London. II stated that Gill
nOTeS has been engaged Tor pedestrian contests
IN September and t probably the contest for the
Ashley belt viii take place there at that time.
At tho Garden last .-it 10 rulnOreu that $4,000
had been FOR lease o. the place for the last
week in September, that the persons making the Offer
prouosed having the Ashley Belt take place
that week. and that they would bring Eng
land Brown, Hazel CJrhey and ROwell. On the other
hand O Leays friends said t-t the lease OF the Gar
dem when holds FOR the entire month OF October Mt
S. 900, contains stipulation mat the place in the
ueoutime ,hall not De leased any pedestrian or
athletic contest wnIc would interfere with his project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
THE VANDERBILT CITY LINE.

OPPOSING THE PROTECTED RAILROAD.
THE PLAN To BUILD A ROAD FROM THE GRAND CEN
TRIAL DEPOT TO THE CITY HALL AR0UsrNG MUCH
ANTAGoNIsM-oPISIoSs OF THE MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN.
The proposition to build an underground
and elevated railway from the Grand Central
Depot to the City Hall, as exposed in Satur-
days TRIBUNE, has awakened great indigna-
ton among the property-Owners and residents
along the contemplated route. This feeling Is
not confined to the persons directly affected.
and there are indications throughout the city
of a general opposition to the destruction OF
any more of the best streets and avenues by
the erection of elevated railways. Mayor
Cooper says that he is adverse to granting
any franchises for such structures without
compensation to property-owners and proper
remuneration TO the city. He has been urged
by number of prominent citizens to oppose
the new scheme. Several Aldermen declare
that they dlsapproye il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
an ACT OF INCREDBLE DESPERATIOS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 22.-John Kemm-
ler German. living ut South Holyoke. shot his three
clli,dren-Annie. Ludmila end Amy. whose ages were
rcspe otivey SIX four and oDeyestord~y, because he
wns unable to support them. He shot them with
volvcr lie has been out OF work since February. At
that time ne went to Colorado but recently returned
and had warned from tenement belonging 10 the
Germaua Mills, in which lie lived because lie 10 LONGER
80, t... liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
COMING STRUGGLE At FALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER, June 22.-TTee days only re-
main before spnners notice expires. and as there
seems to bo no doubt that the strike viii occur, many
are asking what course manufacturers will pur-
sue The manufacturers have determined on a course
OF action II the people in ye mills only should strike
but lid plans TO meet general strike They are,
however unanimous in She opinion that they stand
rn tins and win. meeting will doubtless IL held
during the next three days. sew, raj mills are making
announcements for new spnners. An agent has already
dis patched to Canada to secdre help, and one all
that supplied with Mason muss when are very ilght
aud easily handled, have been offered complement Of
girl spiniers, who have run such mules elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The subscriptions to the four per cent refundi"e GER
ti0cates since Fridays report have amounted to
$500 Total to date, S3997O,44O.
A majority Of the members of the Senate Committee
on Appropriations at an informal conference yesterday
decided that action upon the adjournment question
should he taksn by the committee next Monday when
resolution fixing datc-as yet wholly uDdeter-
mined-wil doubtless be reported to the Senate Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
AVETO BY Mr.. HAYES TO-DAY.
THE JUDICIAL BILL DOOMED.

A CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE HAS TALK
WITH THE PRESIDENT ABOUT THE MATTER
The President has decided to sign the Army
bill, his idea being that the law will not in
terfere with the use of troops to preserve the
peace on election day. He will, however, veto
the Judicial bill. The message will be sent
TO Congress to-day. A correspondent of The
TRIBUNE has had talk with the President
about the veto, and the reasons which govern
the latter are set forth in dispatch printed
below. The President approves of the repeal
of the test oath for jurors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
AN APPOINTMENT WITHDRAWN.

TIE LEGAL sNARL ABOUT ME-. HCRARY SOLVED.
lGENRRAL PRESS DIsPATCHI
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The President sent the
following message to the Senate yesterday;
Doubts having arisen as to the proprety OF appoint
ing I'm advance the actual vacancy to occur Scptem
Der l. 1879 person TO MI the ONCE OF Judge OF the
Circuit Court OF the United states for the Eighth CIcut
/ hereby withdraw the nomination for that office Of
Geo VI. McCrary, Of Iowa.
The message will be laid before the Senate at It's
next executive session. None was held yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
CONSTELLATION or THREE BISHOPS

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-The Rev. j. A.
Lature Bishop OF the South, the Rev. o. I. Stevens
Bishop OF the COlored Con cations and People Of the
south. and the Rev. A 3. Richardson, Bishop OF Eng
land and Ireland elected at meeting Of the Genera,
Council recently held in Chica consecrated to-
day By Presiding Bishop Nicholson. assisted by Bishop
FallOws the Second Reformed Episcopal Church, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
wHEY GENER4L GRANT WILL BE HOME.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June 22.-Mr. A. f.
Bore, ex-secfotary OF the Navy who has been travel
ling with General Grant In foreign lands since January
last reached Council Bluffs last evening over the Union
Pacific from Shanghai. China, being route 10 Phila
aeiuAa. Ia CONFORMATION with "a reporter. MIR. BOtle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23
A MOSr MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT

SYRACUSE, June 22.-Miss Olive C. Holmes,
daughter Judge s. N Holmes, Of this city, and
of Allen c. Beach. and Alfred Sanford, Of Profess
sor H. H. Sanford, OF Chicago University, drowned
IN onondaga Lake yesterday. They were rowing In a
sized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-23

occupied BIZ Bernheimer August shirt manulncturers
whose stock dana ged $4,000. Whitfield. Powers
Co.'s stock of Yankee Notions, on tho first hoor. was
damaged by water 50. 900, and August, BcrnheneI
Bauers stock Of clothing the fifth floor suffered 70 the
extent OF $500 The building. owned by Arnold, Coh
stable Co, was damaged $1,000.