davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-29

CHICAGO NHsDs 1 srtn1fuAL cLHANsNd 0uT.
II Wa announced that 4 meeting OF layuten
and pasloEs would be held at tha Fourth Pres
pyterfau Cturcl, la4t night, for the purpose OF
encouraging and assist!ng the reslsaf!sts. tho
Neys. Pcntacost and stebb!us. lu the work Which
tl!ey hays heen prosecuting In tho North piyts-
, 1879-03-29

ST. Louis, Mareh os.-Capt James 3. Eads
received telegram to.day from the jetttcs ut
tile mouth Of tic Mississippi Kvcr stating that
Capt. brown's otlcial surrey just plated shows
twenty-five feet channel through the jettieg
With the least width Of 40 feet; twcnty-stx
feet chalncl with the least width Of lao feet,
u,nl D. central chaunel twenty-sevcn and hall
feet leep,
, 1879-03-29
EALOON-1IEEPERS,

UE8VUH41NV Il1E VNNU1Vk3H1t
The Saloon.Keepors' Association held meet
Ing yesterday afternoon Ut West Twelftll-strcet
Turner Hall, At which there wc1o about seventy
five meube1s. Johu Fleldkamp occupied the
Chair.
Illc Judiciary Committee reported that AID.
, 1879-03-29

THE ST. LOUIS TELEGRAPH CASE,
ST. Lorls, No., March 2s.-rlle rase Of f. Il.
Brown, Manager Of tho telegraph Office here,
ca,ue up bcfofe the CrMinai Court this morn.
lng. WIS argued all day, alld will be continued
Tomorrow.
, 1879-03-29
4 Fine Outlook for the Business Men
Of the Community,
Great Turnout Of tho Voters Of tho
Northwest Side.
Mr.. Wright Clearly Defines Ills Position.
Long Johns Talk.
Meeting Of Tho Saloon.Kcspers' AssotIatlan...Snh.
urban Politics.
HEADQUARTERS.
THINGS AXE uRrriSu LIVELY.

lhcre WIS cons1dcFaolc chnltnotloi nrollnn
PARTY s%2u'sr' sar M 'sis'ary a. the day Of
crcasrs on both eIt1ca. mn, cycry effort ia c,n,
put to!tn ~ .l'e 'tacecss VI t"e Hlcl'us ot t'c
nnprelenstou they hnye of tha instability of n
',tr,sa.,, "aa..,. ~ T., 49,, ,,,t..,s ,,,.,'.
,,. 49,. .ssa. 10 ~ Nv eo y. ns.. so.s'
winch t'ey arc llist now bending overs elort to
publican stroneholds. and nothing rc.nains TO
ee1u.o ~ Wv :" o',.s wv t.s tu1es IVY a'so
sa.shIaso upon m"n.e . neavy .nroaas n neno.
coming to Headquarters every day would seem
10 ,ustifv their cxucp,,.,ons. Ycatcr,,av far IN,
s,oncc nemocrot win h,s = Iar,a
nu,nl'cr % of S'ra' mnn "o ~, h;s n' our,os ,l,ns
sent word to tho Exce,tira Committee
that he lad adyIset his men tint It was 10 mia
,n,oro.t M n tnr,avcr and }m.tnosz ma, ,,,a,
.I...' se, .,'', n...s1.ss. .,",". a .'", .
'"ry snoulu support tug Ncpub'seaH t'eRet' uh''
ho believed thcy would 10 It. Anothcr Dcmo'
esat came IN person' atia not only rleuged hfs
support to the Ticket, but lold tle Committee
thut they might draw upnu him for 800 to US
atst fn JefrayInr The 1prttitnata election ex-
noneos iIo oo,i ho ,r,. sot,aasd that lin .,cc-
lion Oh mr. Harrison ...,...
MEANT puMMEn nutE
np,1 tpn-noso1 ,n.t a.. , 1,uagtnee ~, ,u
anu '''steaSco s"Aa1'o'' a'n III u pas'''eSs 'l'n
he could not nilord to votc Tor him, and would
not. THIS was the drift Of affairs Turing the
t1ay, a,d tho outlook was moro tlattcrtug thau
ovor o,u, "a hof,ro aot5 tho or,, con1or ia IN
.'s1, u"u, ue us1o'' o,1a' ..'o onJ .s."e, ~
inc Republicans STAYING at nome eieetson-lay,
and the suecesa Of the effort OF 1Iarrtson's
,ntntons to "rcpeat" in certain wards. The
t,nmnatrY f,nnmsttco rccc,vcd thc mo.t
s,""i,.... s,. ,.s"H 49, ..s.,s.s , @ "os, '.',
euet'ins lepofts from t!'e various "aFas, "ha
completed the appointment of mon to guard
the ballQt-boxes. This morning at 10 o'clock
,he Noturies viii bo sworn In Among fin
49,. ..,,o.s ,.,',,. H., w., ,s.. a., r., ~
Jnnrs. vim nronnsca to tnkr M his rnat anil
render wl1at service ho cau, He viii eucak nt
lie mass-mectIng nt Farwell Hnil tllfs evening,
uul Gov, Cullom is also expected ia Tic city'
and viii also sneak,
Tho other 1l1ass .1nccti1,ps, at tile North Side
Turner-lIall and Wcst Tivnlfth: strcrk 1urIler-
iIail. viii ho nldrcased by ,6n HIM. Jnhn Went-
worth. Emery a. Sforrs lin Mnn, Lconard
SWEET, L. l.. tft)is. Coi. Hicaby. 4. t. Morrison.
md other pentlotnen. nni III nenrjn sj,0lid
tnrn out. Ha,ia nf music viii In in n,trn.in,lrc
nj each OF lie fnreti,ps.
There was yrrv iitti" chnnre fn Dcmncrattc
,c,rrira. 1'He oli1 Marty hn"ss wnrn i,nvcrin,.
nramna ''' NANA' "-'1 A~'e
, 1879-03-29
NIASS-NIEI3trING.

Republican party, alAl hare not gone orcr to The
Democrats, Us tile latter claim. Aurora Turner
Hall was full OF them, at lcast LOCO being pres
cnt, ats they werc very enthusiastic. Tie Hon,
John Duehlcr presided,
4. II. WRIGHT,
tic next Mayor, wus introduced, md spoke Of
thr Interest manifested In thu campaign. There
lad been strigEcs hero before, hut none wllicf'
was comparable with tint now IN progress. a
revolutionary measure was OIL foot III Congress
almost identical IN It's naturo With that
of 1861. Tile dogma Of stato rights
haf been proclaimed, mud n1alc tho basts Of
Democratic uctf0n but iustcad OF innuKlrat-
lug rebellion BY the n,uskct. as hcforc, they
sought to commence 1t by withholding the sup-
plies necessary to carry OH the Government.
Starvation WIS ns recognized nu Rgoncy of war
faru rs the sword, anu as potent On Tuesday
Tho people Of Chicago wou'd llave an oppur,u.
il,c col,rso Of tlc Rrbct BrtGauers,-tl.c first Of
any large community at the North, Hnl tie
result was nwaitcd with anstcty all
qser The county; Mr. Harrison, tic
his Individual op'nons. might be-, had to giye
them up ftr tloRc of The chuci,s for le Ind
sAll that tho majority III the Detrocrattc party
decl1es what it's ptlicy shall be. But why should
thr ilcn,n"rotsf Ma Tim" nmv,ii"r i, ti,nfr
nilm1uts; ratinm nf aifafrs in inry. rtfra thnt
would Justify IL The ammunition of t!ut party
iIo h"1 i,o,,, NJ al s,r nn,rat,, n".ss.",sr
iorr,iy hrra.,sn ha hni rcf,scd ia f1i
himself 10 the enforcement 'ot so,no nur.
ticsitar lnws. Tho MnyOr did not make laws
or ordI'lanccs: lie cuulj only. enforeo s,scll Us
n,x sn"'ItIota "inuf,' he rte1ga ~ onfnr"c o,,,
ax}atm iuy wi,"u liz tsinturc vos u, scss"'; 5
a'at n,an & ~" ,aws s and u t. ,c stn1l ssct
Aldermen WHO would ,naEu such iaws ns I tie
1"o,a .ic.irnI @ "SA tirii % ,.,,forco,n"nt n In In
sn,,tIav inv m,e,t wo1i irrent dscon.fnrt ia the
peopo: It msllt % stop tl,s M s,rcet.cass. shut ut un
gn.. feuG,n1 ,i naess ,sou Eos 70 te fat"a ,tI1.
t'J' ss,1't 4, ,h's ro,ii,4!pn,,t.I r.rtan III" i =.
erotio,. mist bn allowed to executlyn
] oilIcers. Li.era1tty WIS ,1ot aIways cxpcdicnt.
II elsYts ayos s woaa M atempt to sxete,t Ct h,i
Inwa ~ ""Is fAnnorsri H. sraa IN favnr nf ,u,hii,
Hnol ortlnp n,',i h. rn,,, atto,un. to nrescrvc
II uulsr all circumstances, Libsrty asl not
pe'''''''ea' lAptlausej ,,
~ .Loso 'onS. s' w.,
election forty. years aEo. Tic TALKED to 10y pcu
pic 1llcn on the West Side, anl was still tulkng
Apnlausc lle referred to what tue lsepsb-
lfcan party had accomplished. the slaves
world. iApp!ausc.l There wus 4 grcat dea1 of
gond to bc yet done IN this country, and every
mai Should sce iat Il was tlone ~!'ilc he lived.
Among the good thtnga TO be done was lie
itxqyya between ~ Commun!ats aal himself
wtit that they 'wantc,i' sto'loau hposterisy down
with lcbt-ft to everything ut the prcsent mo-
ne''t.--witle ho wanted to haye llls posterltY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
WEDNESDAY MORNINGS FEBRUARY g. 1879.

1872, and is married TO Rosa Rhinebart, Of this
city. To day, Rosa put in an appearance at
the county clerks Office and wanted to know,
You know, what Elias was going TO do about
1t, and the grand jury win probably desire in
formation on the same subject, as New Albany
has thirty odd churches. nary one of which is
of the Mormon persuasion.
Frank Stephens, son of w. H. Stephens, SUI
perintendent of the New Albany Rail mill,
was caught in belt OF the machinery of the
mill this forenoon, aud was whirled round a
large and high shaft S5 times before the engine
could be stopped an,j his release secured. The
strangest part of the affair was that he was
only slightly bruises about the legs.
The Spiritualists have organized in this city
at what they call Harmonial Hail. The pro-
ceedlngs of their meeting last night were OF
the usual character used in the manufacture
of lunatics, aid you may look for an early
increase in the population of the State Insane
Asylum from New Albany.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
LOOGOOrEF.
Hfles of Wicked Man-The Wife of "a
Son of Ex-Governor Dunn.ng Takes
Up with stranger.

.
Special to the Sentinel:
LooGooTEE, Ind, Feb. 2f-There is con-
siderable excitement here over the reported
Paris C. Dunning with a man named Sum-
mers. The facts in the case are as follows:
About month ago, young Dunning left
Jeflersonvitle in company with his wife for
Indianapolis, where he eexpected to find en-
ployment, but failing, went thence to Terre
Haute and from there to Nincennes, with like
results. At Vincennes his money ran out, and
he and his wife started on loot for Mitchell
where he had relatives; but arriving at the
house of one Summers near Cannelburg
(our miles east of Loogootee) his wife
gave entirely out-was exhausted she
could go no farther. and he was conf
PEELED to leave her at the house of sum-
mers until he could go on to Mitchell and get
money and send for her. He went on to
Mitchell got what little money he conld raise,
anu sent it to her. After waiting, perhaps a
week, and his wife, not putting in her appear
ance, be became alarmed and retraced his
steps here. only TO find that she had just left
i'll company with Summers. When the facts
in the case became known, 1t was found that
his wife, in company with Summers. had
roomed together over night at the Loogootee
House and disappeared early the next morn
Ing. Dunning, on hearing this, went nearly
wild with grief, and raved around town like n
mad man. All efforts TO find the guilty cou-
pie have proved futile SO far and Dunning re-
celved enough money from citizens TO tage
him back to Mitchell, where he went. Mar
shal Waggoneri has the case In hand, and
should the guilty pair be found will vigorous.
ly deal with them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
An.,ner can for 5.eo J: = nopa...

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The secretary OF the
treasury has called the following 5-20s, princi-
pal and interest to be paid on and after the
9th Of May next: ieai atf f --a,i
Coupon bonds, dated July l, 1887 $50, No.
9J,o0l to No 100000, both inclusive; 500, No.
1901 TO No. 10000, both inclusive; $500, No.
93,00l TO No. 100000, both inclusive; $1,000, No.
l5s,0Ol to No. 10000, both inclusive; total cou-
pom, ia, 100000. ~
Registered bonds, redeemable at the pleasure
of the United States after the lst of July, 1872,
$50. No. s.2zl 10 No. 3,2i0 both inclusive; 500,
No. % 5Ol to No. 23,62o, both incusive; $500, No
Il 49, to No. II ,52o both inclusive; sl,O9O, No.
A 2Ul to No siit0, both inclusive; $5,u90. No.
l4OOl to No. 1850, both inclusive; $4,000, No.
25,30l to No. $3.50, both inclusive. Total regis
tered, 7,0o0,000; aggregate, S200O0.OO0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
rhe. Teller Commitsee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.-At- a meeting of the
Teller committee the chairman Ii it was
desired to Investigate the manner of conduct
ing elections in Pennsylvania, New York,
Massachusetts, Vermont and Colorado, it
would be necessary for the committee TO sit
during recess. To do this itwoud be neces-
sary to obtain the authority of the Senate, and
charges came from the minority of the
committee, the minority ought 10 designate
the States in which the committee should
continue the examination. Senator Garland
replied that the minority would do this at the
next meeting on Thursday, when they would
be prepared to agree upon the terms of reduc-
ton to be offered to the Senate with view of
conducting the investigation during recess.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
ANDERSON.
A Notwithstanding Scene-rwO Children
Torn From the Arms of Their Mother
BY Command Of the Law.

Special to the Sentinel:
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. A-About the lst of
January last woman by the name OF Worm
ley came to this city from Hamilton county
with two children, n boy about 10 years of age,
and daughter about II. She came here to
free herself from her husband, whom she had
decided, for good and sufficient reasons to
abandon. The husband made application
Gently, to the Hamilton county courts to have
the boy sent to the House OF Refuge, and the
girl to be given into his custody
to be educated, and, ON an
ex parte hearing, the court made an order
accordingly. Armed with the proper author
ity, the husband came to this city and on Sun
day evening last procured the assistance OF
, Marshal CoDurn to gain possession of the
children, which was soon accomplished. The
scene that followed beggars description. The
weeping mother would not part with her
children, but followed her heart broken SON and
daughter to the train, where they continued
their loud and heart-rendiffg lamentations
locked in each others embrace, until the arriv-
al of the O'Clock train on the Bee Line road,
when the cruel hand of the law took from this
wretched mother all thai, was dear to her on
earth her children-and they were taken by
force into the Westward bound cars. The
mother claims that she never had any
notice of the pendency of the suit In
any manner, Oh she could have established the
fact that her husband was not the proper per-
son TO have the custody OF the children.
Officer Coburn says that when he went to
take possession of the children, he foundIthe
little girl playing an organ, which she handled
| admirably, and singing yery sweet, indeed
and ii was all he could do TO summon courage
enough to mar the pleasure of that happy
home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

Opens mp New Busfness Field-Death
OF PiOneer-Operatious Of the Di-
vo-ce Mnl-Too Much Married-singu-
lar Accident.
Special to the Sentinel:
New ALBANY, Feb. 2i.-Mr. Eph Hollis, a
well known young man of this city, to-day
folded his tent, like the Arab, and as quietly
stole away TO the everglades OF Florida, feav-
ing a beautiful young German girl, OF this
city, to mourn like the dove and chatter like
the swallow.
The notorious Duggans, accused OF incend-
iarism and stealing, and a noted character in
Harrison county, is on trial to-day in the cir
cult court at Coydon. Accused is a bad one.
The completion OF the Rockport and Cincin-
rati railroad to Jasper, the county-seat of
Dubois county, has opened a new field to the
enterprise of New Albany business men, and
large quantities of wheat, Hour and other pro-
duce are now reaching here from Dubois and
Pike counties, shipped by rail from jasper
and Huntingsburg to Rockport, and
thence reshipped by river to New Albany.
The completion OF the road Will be of immense
advantage TO Dubois connty, as opening to her
farmers markets heretofore inaccessible to
them. 4
", and wei. known in Floyd and Washington
counties, died yesterday at Salem, and will be
buried in this city tomorrow.
When all other kinds of business drags in
our circuit court, then the mismatched get in
their work for divorce. To-day John
and Nancy Norman, Paulina and
Conrad Helm, and Helen and George
Sherrer, Jr., Joined the innum erable
caravan OF the divorced by fiat of Judge Davis,
and encouraged thereat, Henry Blaker f1led Z
petition for divorce from his wife, Margaret.
| And now let Chicago step down to the foot.
| lights and shoot or her horse-pistol.
| Elias Ashworth is q too-much married man.
| On October %, 1873, he married Julia Ann
Pnilpot, Squire Slider, OF this city, perform.
| ing the ceremony, and Julia Ann still survives
this marriage and has never, to her knowl'
| edge, been divorced. And now comes Eliza
Ashworth, to-wit, on the 18th day OF February
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

Hearts that Ache Aside from Those
of His Family.
Special to the Sentinel:
MADISON. Ind, Feb. 2i.-The city is intensely
excited over matters which have come TO the
surface within the past As hours, and which
throw flood of light upon the way in which
the large Republican majority in this
county at the last election was obtained.
James Bremen, the trustee of this township,
left home more than two weeks ago, telling
his wife that he was going TO attend meeting
of trustees at Terre Haute. His long and un-
explained absence occasIoned much uneasi-
ness among his relatives and securities, and
finally led to an Investigation of the circnm-
stances surrounding his departure, and result
ed in the discovery of the fact that he had for
some time been making systematic prepara-
tions for flight, and had carried with him
large sum of the township funds. Bremen
was last seen at indianapolis, where he regis
tered under the name of II. Sullivan, and
was shortly after Joined by woman who
registered as Mrs. H. Sullivan, st. Louis. The
twain lett together, and from the route taken
are believed TO have gone to Canada. A Mrs.
Thomas, of Little Rock, Ark, who was FORM
erly very intimate with Bremen, also left her
home a day or two before Bremen left here,
and is believed to be the one who shares his
exile The amount of the defalcation is not
known, but is thought to be large. and falls on
the National Branch bank, Of this place. This
Republican institution took Bremen in after
the Democrats refused to have anything
further to do with him, and he has in return
taken ii in most completely
Bremen is the man who was accused of
stuffing the ballot-box here last It'll, and yes
terday his wife made clean breast of all she
knew about the affair. According to her
statement, Bremen was waited ON by four or
five Republicans, at.least, one of whom now
holds an important office here. and paid s.
to steal Democratic votes out of the bsllot-box
and put Republican votes in instead. She says
Bremen told her he did this until he changed
the result in his precinct over 900
Mrs. b. attributes all her trouble to this con
duct on the part of her husband who she says
has never been the same man since. There is
no longer any doubt but that a large portion
of the Democratic ticket was fairly elected by
majorfties ranging from so for Rogers. for rep
resentative, up to go for Jewett,fo Judge. a
successor will probably be appointed by the
auditor the commissioners have been
| called together. The general opinion is that
no effort for the arrest and extradition oi
| BREMEN win be made by those in authority
as tney fear he might disclose the guilt of the
sanity hypocrites who tempted him 10 his
/ lrttir u + +. s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

Special to the Sentinel. ga
PRINCETON, Ind, Feb. 2f.--GiI r. Stounant,
editor OF the Clarion, became the proud parent
Of twins, both boys, on Friday last. GIL feels
elated over the prospect of a gain OF two Re-
publican votes in 1900. While we admire the
enterprise displayed in seeking to build mp
and perpetuate a falling partyi as a matter of
precaution, we trust some vigorous, enthusias-
tic and enterprislng young Democrat win rise
to the occasion and duplicate the deed. We
would undertake the contract ourself II we
were not confirmed bachelor. A six.year-old
son of one of the neighbors, who was at the
house viewing the twins and talking to the
family. electrified all hands by saying, You
need not be SO proud; we are going TO have
three at our house before long,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

Special 70 the Sentinel: -
SULLIVAN, IND, Feb. 2I.-Mrs. Barbara Con-
kle, an old and highly respected lady, and well
known in this and adjoining counties, Was
buried from the Presbyterian church at p. IN.
yesterday. Mrs Conkls was aged s6, and was
the mother of n. +. Conkle, Esq, of Farmers
burg, and mother-in-law of Prof Crawford,
principal OF the Washington Normal school.
Miss Shields. a wealthy old maid, who lived
a very quite liie in the suburbs OF the town,
also died Saturday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

EngBfshuman Packs His TrePs.
H. St. Patrick Tudor, ESQ.,. the gentleman
who proposes to ride 10 South America from
New York, saddled his horses, has sum
moned his attendant, bade adisu to new
made friends. and without one longing, lin
gering look behind moved on toWashington.
Mr.. Tudor has been agreeably disappointed
about The people of the United States.
saying HE was not bothered a great deal
with blooming. bloody questions, YOU
know; about where he was going,
and what he was going for, and
what ticket he wasn't going to vote at the
next election, you know. Blarst me bloody
eyes, IL l know one ticket from another. You
KNOW He seems to think that his journey
WILDE made principally alone, as his present
body guard OF one, though firm in his ex-
pressed Intention to hold out to the last,
lives in Washington, and Mr.. Tudor thinks
he will want to see his ma and pa too
long for the adventurer to wait Ii is re-
ported that ASIDE from the novelty of the
trip Mr.. Tudor Is the agent OF an Eaglish
company, who, upon the representations
made by him on his retuyn, will either
withhold or invest large sums of money In
the guano and silver mines of South
! America
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26
Doinss OF the Democratic Caucus.

WAsnINGToN, Feb. PA Democratic eau
Gus was held i'll the hail of the House this af-
ternooa, to take action on a subject previously
MISUNDERSTANDING out public printing by
contract to private parties, thus abolishing the
public printing Office. But little interest was
manifested III the proceedings, there being
only % members present. A bill was, however
agreed on, with the above named object, and
viii be introduced in the House. The vote in
favor of it was ayes 10, noes 9. Several who
were present at the caucus said privately that
they did not, with few in attendance, regard
the proceedings as of the least consequence,
and certainly OF no binding effect on those
who were absent: besides it Was too late in the
Importance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

GALVESTON, Feb. 2i.-Tne News special
from Santa Fe, n. M. announces more trouble
in Lincoln county. II. j. Chapman, a lawyer.
the head OF the McSween faction, was shot
dead in front OF the Court House at Lincoln.
a Fort Worth special says that at 9 o'clock
Sunday morning, the stage hence for Fort
Yuma was halted inside Of the city limits by
three masked highwaymen, and two pas
sengers compelled to give up their money. The
mail bags were robbed of Il registered pack
apoe f. - :
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

CINCINNATI. Feb 2A.-The Gazette's McCon-
nellsyille (O) special says: n. NJ. Cochran,
tobacconist, and Cochran, Bogman a Co..
foundrymen. assigned, Saturday. Liabilities
of both establishments nearly 200. Cochran
was the leading man in both institutional
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-02-26

etenm Flour LII and Wareh0use
Burned.
Special to the Sentinel:
ST. PAUL, Ind, Feb. A.-The steam flour mill
and warehouse, belonging to James i. Johnson,
was burned early this morning by an in
cendiary. Loss. 1880; insured flor $780, in the
Home Of New York. 500 in the British Arneri-
can, and $50 in lve other companies q s,sia