davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29

TTARyELcUS for Simplicity OF Parts, using
AtEk the Eelts and NakGs
Clean Work, win no Litterings or SeaEterings.
E7OUR Sizes of Separators Made, Ranging
Six Twelve HORSE size and styles Of Mount
edHOFse Powers 70 match
TOR Particulars. Call on our Dealers or
write Illustrated Circular which Haz1 rSs
InriI 90 1S7a-odJap7 6m
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-04-29
CARPET WEAVING.
BITCHING AND ElGAYATINs.

TKNHE Undersigned still offers his services al =
competent woi kman in the above line
DItchiug and Exeavating of al kinds UNDER
taken Mt moderate rates. and faithfully eT-
ecuted. Orders left Mt residence. on West Con-
gross ST., VIII n ceIye PROMPT aItertiOn.
WESLEY LOWRY.
, 1879-05-13
ONE VINO nHsonrEn TO NO HALFWAY METHOD

VSE WIN HRSoHIEIt Tt MI uALF-WAE METHODS
tt~cfat Jt.rtsfch In The tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. C., May l9.-Atr. Noble A.
Hull. onr Of tbs Democrats fron. Florida who
hol'ls II sent as Congressman III tue prescn,
House of Representatives, wns to have been put
un trlal to-uay III Flossla for insttl.utt,ls at,i
procuring the forgery vi election returns. M..
Hull Inns prof'aolv 1aft Washington To attend
fhe trial, as lie was bound over 10 s3,Ol0 tor hs
appearance nj the May turn of curt. This
tr!a! 1Ry prove very ptcasluE diversion for the
Democratic Cong' 'rss'I!ctf. Tho testimony on
which la was tn,!trte.l fur the uffeusu br tho
Florida 0raud Jury makcs strung primA 1ac,a
ta.c against f|,n. 1t Il hot easy to sec hun Mr.
Hull can have auy vat!d defense unless tho Wit
nrsscs agaInst him urc guilty Ut perjury. Tho
most dnusagiug pats Of the eytdenro ID a letter
BY Mr. Hull hlnlsclf. written Nov :, In which
tic htntcs that he must hays :NM moro votes.
ahd offers to pay his correspondent for
procuring thrfn. Tile original Of tLis letter has
becn dcs'ro}cl,. but ttirre ure persons mho
swear that thcY have soca 1t In Mr.. HULA hand-
wrttlngt nnd whu fcctc In detail tho ma,iuer ia
which tho frauds wrru perputratcd. Untuas ho
can tlnpeAeh tile witneases :'ld provo that they
nrr unworthy OF csedlt hc cHrlnot csrano con-
vlctinn. But II tlle ultervd nuu forged returns
call bs produced III ctNrt tt.e character III tho
witnesses Will hu VI less inportancs, The cAs9
Is not without Interest III Washington.
, 1879-05-13
WASHINGTON.
The Democratic Obstruc-
tionists Confronted with
Another Veto.
Their Army Bul1tlozing Scheme
n Second Timo Comes
to Nauglt.
Some Of the More Sensible Of Them
Beginning to Tire Of
the Eight,
Signs OF Disintegration Arc
Visible in Various
Quarters.
Senator Window Arraigns the
Bourbons with Becom-
ing Severity.
Exposing the Many Weak Points
in Their Revolutionary
Programme.
The Annual Democratic Tux Bill
Meets with Its Annual
Defeat.
Saving Effected Under Secretary
Sherrnan's Funding
Operations.
VETO NO. g.
Exposing the Many Weak Points
in Their Revolutionary
Programme.
The Annual Democratic Tux Bill
Meets with Its Annual
Defeat.
Saving Effected Under Secretary
Sherrnan's Funding
Operations.
VETO NO. g.
ANOTHER spEcIMEH or PRESIDENTIAL pACK.
HONE.

..-.-... sGlC NJ. "a
ANOTHER sPEc'AEa or PRESIDENTIAL nAcK-
--, o"n
W.srtmnTos IT. n r. st,v 10 % -Thn vo, ,,
eooo x., ro.5 IN I'm 1,am.o .hau, n,,,.s.,s ~.
roadtnr ~. accon,nnn,oS ~. so.n. ~ -
aros. .,.t.",,sn nm .ho na,nnass.,s 49, w.
md 90. tn,arrnn,"1 bv ,r",,,a,. oa,',.',. ''4.'
I'm Ron,,h,,c.u .fso T. h.s unapa".,ns.,',. Ss IT,.
~ n.do tho pon,,h,to.n. . ,,,it ,r,," a"! ns..,"A..
,n.tn,n.;, re,tna ,,n,, T. ,,,,.m =. ..s".'...
eoa'po"Sa so"uS "pov - n'." to'n'of1o"'
Meanwhile Fernando Wood had introduced =
, 1879-05-13
TUESDAY,. MAY 10, 1S79-TWELyE PAGE

supremacy. Although believe that The exist
Int ssatntee are nbu1Itantly adequate to cnm-
pletety prevent military interference with tile
used In tkr title Of th's hl md is employed hy
flc hcoplG y! this country, shsII fn n, diff
Guilty In con:urr!ng In any additional legislation
limited to titnt ob]ect which t1ncs not intcftcrc
with The indiapensab1e cxcrcsc Of tho powers Ut
the Government MD the Canstftuttnn and laws.
RUTHERFORD Il. HAYES.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May IL, 1870.
, 1879-05-13

IjnIf I'll Nfnf.a !. Inuf,,1 r,mis, a. 49,! - aMo
iii a. ri'c nt"n" " .I'n... ~ ~ .e1h.s " tt'a
i,nj,1 in Rtntc ~ ,,n,'aid H. maa pei''s
R,atn 1,.vo."m.nt %n THa ~. ~ LII 'nutthorily OF
mud employment Of tlte arIny or uuyY Of lho
United states would be lawiut, and might 10
nnecessary 10 maintain tho conduct OF a
htatc election agatnat the domestle y'oltnca
,ltat would overthrow IT., but would
be unlawful to maintain tho conduct
OF Nationa! election asalnst military rower
!esoEtcu 10 Tor the execution OF the Copsttllt-
tsnal powers 'll snpport of the State or National
, 1879-05-13
IN THE SENATE.
STRONG aPKgCn nY nkNArOn WINDOW.

| -. Se<eHt Hsnaich n 7at Tribune.
! "AfHtSaros. u. e., May Ex-senator Win
uan 'ic''7cfeo an extetlnht Rpcech In THE Scnnte
'""ny on Inc pahdl'E political isaucs, mn! ex'
poseo "'th great deal NJ f"rrc the fncon-
ehteney of tile bomocFatlc doctrine "f 'scace at
tne ~ p"'!s "s compared WITH their past history.
he maah strong point on bEft Jiils BY Quotinl,
"hat that Hehttcman sat'i TN Saturday. md com.
pnrca IL "lt4 osles utteranees ~ ills madn Mt
INC beginning nun also at the cotc uf tho War.
on SATURDAY ar. Hi'' hah said That he went
into the Rebellion Under protest, a"l had
actaafly prayed for nninn oil tho night tI,at
ueorg'a paeaed ths ordinauso VI srcessson. At
ina close OF TIN War, In n speech dulverci be-
lore thc GeoFg1a Convention. MT. H.!f hal cx-
pressed the Wish That all thu "af'lcgts1uton Ut
inc fede7al dofernmunt might be Rathcrcd
toRetheF anu butnc't up In f'rc caught from
lteaVen ami had tic1' declarcd TINT lie wanted
only one office on Garth, and ttiat tint wns the
onee of Klndtes OF the bonfire. Mr. Windom
r'dlcu1ed til. idea TINT Ben It'll nnd hls CONF
poeFs III secession we're ever Union n,eH. Mr.
Winuom ~aa aggressive throughout, and his
speech ia regarded rs very ab1e exposition Ut
tic attitude Of the two parties on the political
issies.
Mr. Windom's arrafgument Of tho Ds-
inoeFacy
wAs VERY sEvEnE.
Lie charged that tho extra scsslun WAS upncccs-
| sarf; tllut It was demanded by no public
emergency; tint the country was prospcrous;
MIL that this extfa session originated oulv In
tho persistent attempt Of tle Democracy to
cocrce tl1n President Into dang that which lc
was conatbut he ough. not to do.
MI Wi'n1''tD mastu ko1ncwhat
sTAnTLfsa ANNOUNCEMENT
In In r.F h4-A
, 1879-05-13
RIGHT or PETITION.
low IT ~ VIEWED uY Tnx DEMOCRATIC

apfaqs 0spaseA 10 7ns 7ftauak
WARRINGTON. o. G., Mar 1a-There was Z
strange seeuo tn tho House this morning, A
petition presented BIZ Mr. McCord, OF lows, had
been printed In the Record Without objection.
Thu petition expressed the general sentiment Of
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
BATTERED HIS WIFES COFFIN.

At No. 3S3 West Thirty-ninth street. where she had
resided for some time. Mrs. Catharine Mauger lay
dead on Thursday night. A dropsical complaint to
which she was subject had carried her of. and on
her demise Jacob Becker. friend Of the family pro-
vided coffin and undertook to defray the funeral
expenses. Mauger himself was shiftless sort of
fellow. While her few relatives and the neighbors
who had been familiar with the deceased in life
gathered in the house the husband went about the
streets drinking and home late in an advanced
state OF intoxication. When he saw the
bly, i'll his apartments he caught up iron
bar and drove all the party down stairs. Then.
in his drunken fury he fell to battering the coffin.
and at last attempted to upset it. While he
engaged Officer Leddy. OF the Twentieth precinct.
appeared and took him into custody. He appeared
in the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday but
seemed to have i'll way improved in good nature.
He was insolent to the Justice and abusive OF
his benefactor. Becker. The latter told the mags-
trate that OF charity he had himself provided for
Mrs Mauger and her little boy for almost three
years. He said he intended to bury the woman and
look after the lad who declined to live with father
who dsspated all their substance in drink. Mauger
was committed by the Justice.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
MURDER AT KINGSTON.


SHOEMAKER INrERYEREs IN A DOMESTIC
QUARREL AND ENps By KILLING ONE OF
THE coMBArANrs.
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
KINGSTON. N. Y. July s. 1879.
About midnight last night the residents Of Union
avenue in the lower part OF this CITY, startled
by the cry OF "Murdsrl" 1t was subsequently, found
that Bartholomew Doolsn had been stabbed several
times about the head with shoemaker's knife.
John Werner being the aggressor. The of the
ARRAY. az related by Werner and his wife, is fol-
s:-Wierner seated in front OF his residence.
when he heard Doolan. who lives up stairs.
beating his wife in the hallway. Werner
went to the spot and told him to
stop, when. without another word passing between
them he called him vile name and struck him
eral blows. Werner grappled with Doolan and was
thrown to the ground, Doolan having him down and
pounding him. He then. feeling himself in danger,
verely injured. priest sent for to administer
the religious rites to him. Werner was taken by
Officer Barry to jail This morning he brought
before the Recorder charged with feloniOus
assault. and was remanded to jail to await tine
result OF Dooan's injuries. 1t is reported
is young man. Irish married and has
two children. He is q quarryman by trade. and of
quick temper. Werner is German, about forty-iv
years of age married. and also has children. He
is shoemaker by trade, and his neighbors speak
strongly OF his peaceabe disposition. The HERALD
correspondent visited him in Jail this evening. and
though he il chopfallen over the occurrence, he
claims he stabbed Doolan to save himself, and that
II he had not interfered to Mrs. Doolan it would
not have happened.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
AMONG THE MISSING.

few weeks since George Walker. apparently
thirty years OF age. went to Paterson. n. j.. from
Huntington, L. l.. in search of employment He
found position with H. D. Crosby Il son. whole
sale grocers. He high spirited. and. on being
rcprimandcd for neglect. his situation 10
u friend conhded the story Of his troubles. which
was, in brief. foliows:-Unfortunate in business
at his former home ON Long Island. he could not
provide tor his wife and children 80 AZ
to please the former. who the daughter Of q
prominent minister. at Stormsvillc. Pa, near the
Delaware Water Gap. She lett him to return to her
fathers house. taking the children with her. While
In Paterson he wrote to her urging n reunion. No
came. Depressed In spirits and reckless ho
did not attend to his duies he ought; hence the
difficulty with Crosby Son and his departure. ON
Thursday he lett with this friend the folio wing let
ter, which to be read by the friend and then
sent his wife IL he did not return In twenty
hours.
PArERsoN. N. J. July .. 1879
DeAR WIrEWheu this letter reaches you body will
bc cold In death aud spirit will Maker Had
you differently u might have been My
worst fault IL the inpossibty OF finding
support demand. Kiss the childron IL
IN the last request shall make GEORGE.
The strictest inquiry has failed to elicit any infor-
nation of the man since Thursday evening last.
when MI acquaintance encountered him ut late
hour the bridge which spans the Passac River
the at West street. 1t feared that las COM
mitted suicide.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
KILLED BY HER HUSBAND.

The police OF the Tenth precinct notified yes
terday morning that woman lying dead at No.
1917 Stanton street. with fractured skull. An Of
hcer despatched tc the place to investigate the
case. He found the body Of Mrs. Annie Brown.
thirty-fve years Of age. stretched bed. and her
person and clothing smeared with blood. Her face
was confused and there a wound on the side of
her head. The other occupants of the prem
ises were Charles Brown, husband of deceased,
her father, sister and brother-in-law. They were
arrested and taken to the station house. Coroner
Flanagan took charge of the DR.. Miller
made autopsy and found that death was caused
by fractured skull. An inquest subsequently
held III the station house. Thomas Cullen, father
Of deceased deposed that his two married dau
and their husbands went to Harlem Friday after
noon. They returned by boat, landing at the foot
OF West Eleventh street. 1t appears that deceased
and her husband quarrelled the boat.
She had taken lager freely during the
trip and he accused her of being intox-
cated. He threatened that when he would catch her
in the house he would chastise her. On arriving in
their he struck her repeated blows in the
with his clenched fist He Knocked her down three
times. She then went into the bedroom. where she
was followed by her husband, who again .,tcd
her. The profuse and continuous hemor-hane
alarmed her relatives and they tried their last to
stop the dow OF blood. She died at early hour in
the morning.
Her husband was committed to the Tombs to await
the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
JOSEPH A. BLAIR LIBERATED ON FURNISHING
$1,000 sEcURITy-THE VERDICT CONSIDERED

JOSEPH A. BLAIR LIBERATED ON FURNISHING
SIC, 900 sECURITY-THE VERDICT CONSIDERED
IN MoNTcLAIR.
Judge David A. Depus left Monmouth Beach,
N. j.. yesterday morning to hold court in Newark
consider the matter of admitting Joseph A. Blair,
who shot John Armstrong. his coachman. to bail
Blair was present in court with his counsel. He
looked like another compared with his
appearance Thursday last when he made
his statement before the Coroner's jury
Then he sobbed bitterly between the words
and seemed to feel that he was in q dreadful po-
stion. Yesterday he looked bright and cheerful
and showed no trace Of his previous depi piession.
Judge Depue said he had read over the testimony in
the and the only question in his discretion was
lawyers the amount was fixed at $4,000 and
Messrs. William 4. Torrey aud J. O. Brantigan. OF
Montciair. were accepted bondsmen. Blair left
the court u Tree man for the present, springing
lightly as he passed out with his counsel and
friends.
In Montcair the verdict of the Coroncr's jury-fve
for mansiaus hter and four tor virtual acqutta-is
still the leading topic of discussion wbiie the ma
jority OF people, especially among the work
verdict and denounce the jury
having allowed their business interests
they nearly all dependent. store
keepers. the trade of summer residents like Blair
to warp their judgment. there is general salts
faction that when the goes before the Grand
Jury at the September term and thence before Judge
Depue, open-handed justice will be done.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
NOT HYDROPHOBIA.

Posr-MoRTEM EXAMINATION IN THE CASE OF
CAPTAIN sUMMER-AN ANALYSIS OF THE
STOMACH TO DE MADE.
Apostmortem examination was yesterday made
in the case OF Captain Thomas Summer. of the
freight barge Echo, who died at Bellevue Hos
pial on Friday last. at first supposed from
hydrophoba. In yesterdays HERALD 1t was stated
that Captain Summer bitten by q cat on board
the barge in March last. and as the wound was
cauterized and healed noth ng further thought
about 1t. either by himself or his family.
moncd. but he had been vt work under the hot
the day previous his illness ascribed by mis-
family to prostratioE and nervousness. Dr. q Neul
who attended him ON Thursday, treated him for
lydrophobis. Deceased entered Bellevue Hospital
ON Friday morning and died at about ten o'clock.
He was under charge of DIR. Griswold, one of tho
house physicians, and that gentleman stated yester
day To HERALD reporter that he had watc he'd
pronounced that deceased did not die from,
nydropnobia but from some cause Sh,ch
produced Inflammation OF the stomach, and Which
cause was ut present unknown. Dr. Griswold saw
While all the symptoms showed that the stomach
was intensely inhamed, there was nothing to iudi.
cate the presence of hydrophobia. He had re.
que~ted Deputy Coroner Miller to allow him To- per.
ivrm the autopsy and this he had done with Pro-
lessor Janewzy. The result showed intense infain-
nation or the stomach, the contents of which, when
anaiy zed, may enable the cause 10 be traced
Deputy Coroner Miller was found at Bellevue Hos
pitai III the aitornoon and he agreed with DIR. erie
void that the cause OF Captain Summers death was
not hyurophobix. He further stated that the ansly
SIS OK the contents In the jars be made with
out an appropriation for that purpose authorized
Dorenus this morning to ascertain AZ that scientist
Will perform the analysis free of charge.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06

about he declined to say. John drew penknife.
cut him twice with it and ran away. The doctor
examined the wounds and pronounced them OF a
serious nature. as there Was considerable
hemorrhage from the cut in the side The
two men who accompanied him left the doctors
Office without giving their Names and the wounded
man followed them his wounds had been
dressed. When the police learned of the affair they
paid visit to the house No 429 West Thirty first
street, where the Farrell brothers occupied apart
time. but when the police entered they found
the doors open and no lights burning. There
one in the place. 1t surmised by the
neishbors. who had heard OF the affair. that the
wounded nun with his wife and children had de-
parted to avoid publicity. Que of the two men who
picked up the wounded brother said that his assal
ant down toward the river after the stabbing.
Us nc ran. II have stabbed my brother.
and AN going to drown myself" Whether or no
he carried out his threat could not be ascert tanned
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS.

Additional writs of certiorari granted ycster-
day by Judge Donohue to review the action of the
Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments In assess
ing under the recent decision OF the Supreme Court
General Term In the case of the New York IL" Com
pany. the roadbeds of various city railroad
companies real estate. The petitions pre-
sentcd yesterday behalf the Eighth
Avenue Railroad company. whose assessment
is x355.00O. the Ninth Avenue Company assessed
tor $l25,OO0, the Beeckcr am Fulton Street Com
psny assessed for $122.00J the Twentythird Street
Company sessed for 10. 900 and the christie pher
and Tenth street Company assessed for 500 900.
Petitions Also submitted seeking rcmissiou OF
the assessments imposed on the Broadway and Sew
enth Avenue Company and the Houston, West Street
and Pavonia Ferry Company, but In the case OF
these companies the amounts Of the assessments
are not specified.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
THE STATEN ISLAND MURDER.

Richard ,Rawlinson, the janitor of the Staten
Island Boat Club House. who. on Friday morning
shortly after midnight. shot and killed George Sisk
at Tompkinsville. Staten Island. was yesterday con-
fned in the station house 1T New Brighton. The
greatest excitement prevails in the village. and
there is doubt that q large portion Of its in
habitants greatly favor the lynching of the muir
derer. When visited yesterday by HERALD reporter
Rawlinson refused to be interviewed aud declined
anything in reference to the He preserves
remarkable degree OF GOODNESS. and continues to
assert that the shooting done in selt-defence
His victim will be buried this afternoon, aud on
Wednesday tho inquest will be held by Coroner
Gadney.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
THE TRENTON FIRE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

TRENTON, N. j.. July 5. 1879.
It is believed that the fire which destroyed the
Third Presbyterian Church last night was caused
by sky rocket. and that If there was better
management Of the Fire Department the
destruction would not have been so great.
When the fire started and the fire depart
ment arrived on the scene the members OF two or
three companies commenced fight. and the result
was there was unpardonable delay in getting water
on the burning structure. To-day the Police Court
annals show that of the belligerent fremen
brought to justice There general complaint against
the department, and Chief Engineer Ossenberg will
be called upon to investigate. The loss is not
large it was at nrst estimated. but it all might
have been averted II there had been better manage
ment. The department. anyhow. is not in posses
sion Of good hose and the city be too penu-
rious to supply 1t. The work of rebuilding the
edifce will be commenced immediately
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
STABBED by HIS BROTHER.

young man. very muchlunder the influence of
liquor aud bleeding profusely from stab wound Ia
the arm and another In the side was taken to tho
Office OF DR.. Alval Rowe No 40 West Thrty-f
street. about halfpast six clock last evening Hc
was leaning for support upon the shoulders OF two
young men. who stated that they found
hun In Thirty-hrst street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. Tho wounded man gave his name
rs Michael Farrell, of No. 42y West Thirty first
street. ad added that he had received his injuries
AZ the hands OF hs brother John, with whom hc
had luarrellcd. They lived together and he WAS
married. The quarrel arose ia Thirty first street,
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
AN INCESDIARYs TORCH DESTROYS A LARGE
PORTION OF AMHERST VILLAGE, MASS.


PORTION OF AMHERST VILLAGE, MASS
srRIsGFIELp July s. 1879.
The incendary fire at Amherst yesterday morning
caused damage the extent of 1000 to 500 0o0.
The property destroyed is the Amherst House the
Post ofi e, the Savings Bank town Offices the Pub
lie Library of the largest livery stables West
ern Massachusetts, two college society lodge
rooms and the stores of a number of mercantile
firms. 1t levelled everything between the north
east corner OF the Amherst House and W. W.
Hunts tnshop, near the Baptist Church. The
distance burned over is about twenty rods
in length. The Amherst House was large
building Of three stories and basement Attached to
it by shed were three large harms one for the
commodatou OF Stebbins livery stable, where
thirty-eght horses were kept. These barns formed.
with the hotel and the Savings Bank block and
other buildings, a square, The bank building was
occupied first hoor post ofice L. Nelson. books;
J. X. Starbuck, jeweler; second floor. the Amherst
Savings Bank (the town records were Kept in the
vault, and L. s. websters law office; upper story.
Amherst Chapter Psi Epsilon college secret society,"
The next building was narrow two story brick,
owned by Lucas Williams. and occupied by j. A.
Rawson. jeweler; q. u. Gallond. tailor. and the Am
brick. owned by Charles Adams. The ground floor
was occupied by Charles Adams. the remainder being
used by the Delta Phi Society the south store and
story building, used by Mr.. Couch for storing mer-
chandise. and which connected Adtms' building
with one three stories high owned by George Cutter
Co. The next wooden building. used by b. F.
Kendrick for market. All these were burned to
the ground except the two story vault which holds
the Post Office aud savings bank valuables The
whole arrangement was perfect fire trap The fire
started at the stairway leading to the loft OF Of
the sheds aud was evidently helped by kerosene
poured on the stairs.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The loss on the hotel and bank is SIG 900, with
$4,000 on furniture. 800 the basement saloon
and $500 the barber shop. Stebbins livery stable
has $4,000 insurance. The savings bank block is
well covered. as are the town aud bank Offices, the
postmaster and Lawyer Webster. The Psi Upsi1on
Society is insured. but the amount is not known.
Lucas Williams loss building is covered with
$4,000 insurance. Rawson. the jeweller. is upin-
sured. Gallond, the tailor, is insured. Adams has
$4,000 on the ground floor of the building and the
Alpha Delta Phi Society 81, 200 on the rest OF the
building and contents Couch X Co. have SIS, 900 on
goods and 5000 on building The loss of Williams
the tailor. is covered, and Kendrick marketnan is
insured for $4,000, with q small loss. A large
amount of goods were saved. and the net loss q
whole is small