davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03
PRINTERS
= pORTsMtx's GOODS.

EMOVAL NEW HOUSE-NEW
III sTUGk.-T w, rf6 NOR having removed 10
III large tor. room Mo- 1912 mAlN STREET.
Rich mOpd, Va. oners y large stock OF GUNS.
RiFLna. nns131Ls, ffsBtNG-rACkLt. &C.
kEPAIfI u done in HE beat style.
I. Agent for ne pEAi,-shOT POWDER
&C l-wliswl'AdtCt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03
.f0@s4 so.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

ISL bales; grosi. s5i bales: future. clos easy
saIe.. I59 900 haie-: ~ eember. Sl2 OSMfl21O
January, iZ.21dsl22<; February, tl2.37N
sl2.3S. Marcn. Az 81; ADn. fl2 G5@ tly67
MAJ ..l277@el2.7S; JuDe, sl2 IS si2s3; Ju-
w. 4lZ95dSI2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03

- ,x,rosxs FOR TBE PoLIcE--TREASuRER's
~ ,,,,s,prs-suppsN DEATH-RELlGi0rs PR
soxus-A GRATIFYING txHiBIT-PoLIcE
,pprsrs-psATH or TWO BROTHERS Pos'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-03

NuwAUKEE, D,cember 2.-Fiour fuII snd ntg-
IecIed Wheat firm ; oDeoed a, &c drciIne; closed
Unsettled: No. I Milwaukee hard. tl.l2'f; ,on /,
81 ga. No. 2 Milwaukee,. cash or december.
s,'U7K; January. ~ 81 February tl 10: No. 8
NIi~sGsee. 9lc.; No 4. S2sc jected nominal
10 n weak ana lower No. z. 4l.c OJt' dnii an
lower; NJ. 33k. Provisions lower. Mess PORK
$3.50 cash. Dec mb.r, or January. Hoss lower
Al 4OIsf so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
Evidences OF Fraud.

New York, 2S.-Speaking of the cen.
sus frauds in South Carolina, a Tribune
Washington correspondent says some
curious proofs Of manifest fraud have
recently been discovered. Census re-
turns are made up on sheets of uniform
size, each sheet beng designed to holt q
certain number ofnames. these returns
10 all places where the census has been
honestly taken, of course, are somewhat
soiled, aud entries in them have been
made as the enumerstors have gone from
house to house, and the writing is ire
gular. a great many Of the sheets re-
turned by South Carolina enumerstors,
however, proved that the entries in a
great many instances have been written
at a single sitting. They are uniform,
as the writing is at the same angle, and
there are 9th signs by which experts
csn readily tell that the document was
at one time. In one Of these
lists :here are something over 700 names,
and Of these all except four are returned
SIS natives of South Carolina. This Of
itself is preposterous, as the experience
of the census officials show that the
names of700 persons taken together in q
state would show a very much greater
percentage of nativity OUTSIDE the state.
1t happens that one of the South Caro-
lima enumeFators failed to fill two of his
sheets, except the columns containing the
names of persons and their nativity,
Of itself, taken with the
other indications OF the papers, fairly in
dicsting fraud. This is specimen of
some of the discoveries tkat are being
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
MnIIar,nR,uforaMinf.

New York, 27.-Rerald's Washing
ton: The United States treasurer, to-
day, issued the necessary orders for the
transfer Of IS, zoo, 900 in standard gold
bullion from the New York assay office
to the Philadelphia mint, which after it
Is coined, will be returned to the United
Ststes sub-treasury, adjoining the assay
Office, in New York. The treasurer rays
that as there is every prospect of large
influx Of gold this fall from Europe, the
reasons which prompted Congressman
Muller TO introduce his bill at the last
session, establishing mint in New York,
will exist more strongly than ever before
when Congress meets in December.
Complaints have also been renewed
against the assay Office as a nuisance, and
since it will be in active operation this
fall, petitions for its removal will be
urged more earnestly than ever. 1t is to
combine the assay office with mint that
Muller, it is reported, intends TO ask at
the next session of Congress. The ex-
pense of transporting gold bullion from
New York to Philadelphia. and gold
coin from Philadelphia to New York, is
one of the strong arguments in favor of
favorable action on Muller's bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
Grant on the stump.

Galena, 28.-Lsst night Hon. Philo
A. Orton. in q speech to republican
mass meeting, gave his reasons for leav-
ing the democratic party, with which he
has acted for twenty years. He intro
duced Gen. Grant. who said: did not
intend to speak when came here to-
night. 1 am very much like Judge
Orion, l have never made republican
speech 10 my life, or any kind of poll
teal speech. / SIN sure it would require
some time and much preparation to
make one of any length. l Can ofceurse
60 little further than Judge Orton, and
say that never voted a republican
presidential ticket in BOY life, and but one
democratic ticket, and that many years
ago when was quite young man, but
l will pledge you my word here tonight
that if am spared, although 1 shall be
at some distance from you, on the I'd day
of November, shall return to Gslena
to cast one republican vote for president
Of the United States, and hope the city
of GRlena will cast round republican
vote such as It has never cast before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
A SORRY SCENE.
In u Kentucky Court Room
During a Trial.

louisville, GA thrilling scene oc
CURED in the conrt room at NicholasVille,
| KY, last evening. For q week psst JAS.
| ii. Arnold has been on trial for the
| murder of his brother-in law, hon.
Robert Little. at Richmond. last winter.
Q. j. BIonston, for the state, replisd TO
Ser ator VeoThses, of Arno DIS counsel,
and IN his summary denounced part Of
The testimony for the defense as forgery,
when Senator VOORHEES, interrupted, say
lrg: May it please the court, no such
testimony as that has bsen introduced in
this court. / denounce the statement as
untrue" Bronston, turning to the
senator, emphsticslly declared these
VAS such evidence. The counsel
disputed with each other for some time,
when j. L. Seweil, a friend Of the pri-
sener, said Othing of the kind had been
offered. I ben some auditor shouted that
1t was i'd lie;;" a woman screamed
and there was q Iiotous and confused |
scene Meantime, 3 brother of the pri-
soner had presented q pistol at the heart |
Of the Prosecuting Attorney Brunston,
and profsnely declaring be bad got him
now. wa about to FIRE when bystander
yrasped the pistol and turned the muzzle
side. Brunston called fog somebody
o give him a pistol, but nobody
esponded. Judge Buckner commanded
be officers to control the crowd, but they
we're nearly powerless. He summoned
lis clerk and bystanders 10 disarm a man
Who was furnishing pistol, which they
ucceeded in doing, and the man was sent
, prison, and order being restored, the
Iry and the prisoner, who had been
'cked up together, were brought out.
eDator Voorhees, and Bronston then ex-
lained that their dispute had bsen the
suit of misunderstanding. Arnold's
life clasped her hands about his neck
nd sat upon his knee, refusing to leave
I'M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
VicfOriO,s Braves

San Antonio, Tex, ga dispatch
from Eagle Springs, August 26, is re-
ceived st headquarters, In which Gen.
Grierson says: A gentleman arrived at
FL Pas from Cnihushus, reports that
Victorio's band is scattered in small
bands, who are robbing and numbering
Mexicsns near Candelsri Mountain.
Mexican troops are doing no good. The
Indians commit depredations in their
vicinity with impunity.
A dispatch from Fort Quitmsn says
the scouts who followed the trail to Can
delari Mountains, Mexico, reports the
Indians in badly demoralized condi-
ton; that they have gone in the direction
Of Degssmsn.
A telegram from st. Bliss, Col, says
Buell. reports the Indian loss in the fight
in Lonogo dedss Pslomas and Rattle
Snake Canyon, not less than thirty
killed and wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
CRIME.
Negro LynchIng In Kentucky
A Grant Cousin in Trouble.

Denver, Col, 27.-Fred Barthold,
suspected of the murder of Fred Askew,
at q SELDOM in this city in june last, v as
arrested at Pleasant Valley to-day.
Bowling Green, KY, 27.-Green Ellis,
colored, was lynched nAAr Guthrie, Ken
lucky, last night. Mrs. Duncan, who
lives three miles from Guthrie, went to
the town on Tuesday with chickens snd
vegetables. While returning home after
having disposed of the barter, Ellis met
her in the road, knocked her tsm the
horse, and after she fell, struck her
several times more. As she fell, she
drew & small pocket knife, and inflicted
several cuts upon the assailant. She,
however, By repeated blows was rendered
insensible. The pocket book, containing
Sl2, was taken from her. Her body was
dragged twenty Live or thirty yards from |
the road and placed behind large log. |
Her family commenced search for her
and when found at dark she was in the i
condition above stated; she told her story,
identified Ellis as the p1rty who attacked
her, and described the flesh wounds she
made upon him, Ellis was arrested
carried to Guthrie and placed in the
calaboOse. Intense excitement and in
dignation ut the outrage were manifested
everywhere, and although some citizens
clunselled moderation and advised the
frienes and relations tn let the Law avenge
the crime were unsuccessful. A body Of
men, hundred and over in number,
quietly rode to Guthrie, between mid
night and day, this morning and forcibiy
seized the accused, carried him back rome !;
.hree miles distant to the scene of the H.
crime and swung him from tree only a
'ew feet from where he struck the first
blow. This is the second affair of most J
horrible nature that has occurred in this :
ounty within the past year. The victim v
ady was highly respected; the criminal 4
vas an idle and worthless negre. Il
Pittsburgh, 2T.-Deputy marshal Sam
W. Cantril, Of Denver, passed through
this morning, having In custody
J. 9. Ton okins, a cousin of Gen. Grant, :,
be marshal of Colorado when it was :.
srritory, and once largely interested in ~ .,
ne District of Columbia pavement con- ~
acts. He disappeared from Denver in ~
o77, short in mis- accounts SIS, 600, and -
II q time was an inmate of q lunatie ~
sylum. Two weeks ego, Cantril traced x;
i'm to the mountain recesfes of Virginia, ',
nd captured him at Dublin. Tompkins y,
sked that the fact Of his arrest be kept
niet, as he thought he could fix the ~
after up without trouble His stay in IL
was kept profound secret.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
naahRa.

New York, 2S.-The steamer Saesid,
from Europe, this morning, brought
81, 425, 900 in German marks and French
francs.
A Washington dispatch Gays the treas
ury department will tIan.fer, in the early
part of next week, to the bullion fund of
the New York assay Office, $50, 0O0, 900
in gold coin in payment for foreign gold
received from Eur 9pe.
Washington, 2S.-It is understood that
the efforts of Commodore Scnufeldt,
commanding the United States steamer
TTieOaderogd, TO negotiate treaty with
Cores TO open her ports to American
commerce, have been unsuccessful.
jamestown, 2s.-Ex- Governor Fen
ton is prostrated at his residence in thi:
city by illness caused By the sudden
charge Of temperature while in New
York recently. His attending physician
is hopeful Of his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
Hayes aBd est Julien"

San Francisco, 2s.-PresideLt Haye:
and party during their stay inSacramento
will be the guests of Ex-Governor Leland
Stanford. The mayor of Sacramento has
called melting of citizens TO prepare
for the Presidents reception.
Robert Marrow, owner Of st. Julien, "
denies the report telegraphed from the
east that the horse had been sold to Mr..
ID. Vanderbilt, but expressed willing
ness to sell for $4,000. This was before
receiving the news Of his yesterdays
performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
All Ready,

Madrid, 27.-An excited discussion is
raging between the opposition papers
and ministerialist journals upon the title
Of the Queens first born. The cabinet
holds that princesses can only assume
the title Of Asturias by act of royal pre-
rogative, contrary to the opposition
leaders and representatives of the pro-
vince of Asturias, WHO intend to lodge q
protest if the Queens birth be a daughter.
Preparations for the coming event are
complete. The diplomatic corps and
ministers and visitors are all here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
Political Points.

Chicago, 28.-The T'Tbuae's St.
Louis: General John A. Mcdonald
states that he will lecture this fall. His
book comes out to-day, but does not tel
halfhe knows. He expected to be ar
rested often for criminal libel, but he was
ready for it.
TTibune's Boston The republicans
have several Irish speakers in Maine,
add three of them spoke at Lewiston last
night to large and attentive audiences,
composed largely of Irish Americans.
1t is expected to wean them from their
unreasonable alliance with the democ-
racy, and success hitherto has been fat
terEP,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
Railroad Accident.

Baltimore, H.-On Thur.day afternoon
a passenger train on the Chsspeadit Ohio
railroad, coming east, ran into q coal
train in a tunnel twenty-seven miles
wet Of Green Brier White Sulphur
Springs. Some cars of both trains were
smashed. Several passengers were hut
but none seriously injured The freight
conductor was killed and the engineer
had leg broken. Several Others in the
train were slightly wounded, and stones
Of the tunnel were brought down by the
jar Of the collision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
Turf.

Saratoga, 2s.-'ETa WArfsld" won
the one and one-eighth mile dash,
"Msyaower" second. Time, I.5S1z.
"Eliss Lawrence" won the three miles
race. Irish King second. Time, 5. 2Sz.
"MarchiOnnss" won The three-quarter
mile, "Susquehanna" second. Time,
1rl6A.
SteepIechsse was won by "Derby,"
"Wsyfsrer" second. Time, 4.29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
Small Fight.

Chicago, ga dispatch forwarded te
the military headquarters here from
Camp Houston, August 18th, says that
Captain Bell reports that one Of Lieutsn-
ant Gretham's parties, under Sergeant
Darvint, Of Company F; Seventh Cav
airy, overlook q party Of hostiles and
killed one, wounded several and captured
six ponies and one mule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
Fires.

Owensb~ro, KY, 27.-Last night L. j.
CottrelPs tobacco factory and five dwell
llngs were completely destroyed by FIRE.
Total los es estiRated at $3.50, 600.
Lawrence, Mass, ga lie took
place in the flock washing room, Pacific
Mills, a one-story building having neither
door nor window, the entrance being
through q skylight. Michael Lenegran
and Patrick Mo!riarihy, unable to get
out, burned TO death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
Colorado Republicans.

Denver, COL, 27.-The platform adopt
ed by the republican convention endorses
the state administration and national and
state nominations, declares opposition to
mono metsllism, in favor Of the re-estab-
lishment of silver as the equal Of gold,
and in favor Of the free coinage Of silver;
also declares that the democratic Con-
gress, in it, treatment of the Indian
question, has failed TO discharge it, pubic
duty. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York. Aurnst % Is,

New York. August %. 1880.
Silver bars, 1873; money, %; gov'ts,
quiet, stocks, weak; w. U, 1O3; Quick
silver, AZ; Pacific, 395s; MAriposa, ~
Wells, Fargo, 100; New York Central,
100; Erie, 373S; Panama, 1851; U 2,
90; bonds, 1928; Central Pacific, 7313;
bonds, 11214; Sutro, Ia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC
IreIaud's Harvest.

Dublin, 27.-The weather continues all
that could be desired for the harvest
Brilliant sunshine has been the rule dur
ing the last three weeks. The larger por-
ton of grain is now cut and half has
already been clesred from the fields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MACKENZIE REFoRM o.uR
HOTIcE.

a HoTICE.
g. 81 IN DESIGNS
TX JAIN Cameo and Ameth vst Sets
- a<s<4 Black and Roman Earrings Tie
Fins, Lockets. Necklaces Finger Rings, etc,
repairing done and work warranted.
CARL e. AsMUssEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
WILLIAM RREnEmExEn

= % - = 20 = EHy
MINING, CONSULTING AND CIVIL
~ Engineer, U. s. Mineral Surveyor 10
Otsh and Idaho, Notary Public GeoIegioa
surveys mines, railroads and canals. and
superinte2ds the workings Of the ,smo.
Prepares estimates and plans for opepins
and working mines. expert on mining cues.
Il5T, Salt Lake city. bs III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29
PgrERsEH. 1hE Ru1nuEa

Go, 1925 First South ST.,
second Butcher shop from the Corner,
NEVER KEEPS Anything
$500 but Tender Juicy and Fresh
$3.50 Meats He sells ct the cheap-
est rates All Kinds OF Meat N ResSon. G;ys
MN u-al Ssusages specially. aus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29

We have sold EIGHTY September 1872 ard out
Not One Tire has been Loose.
Not One Hub Band has been H.oOse
Not One spoke has been Loose.
n lot One Thinlble has been Loose.
Not One Wheel has Failed
Only One Axle Broke That at AiIvor H,ooc M
cumStances Unknown.
Only One Tongue Broke II That Caused nv a
Runaway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-29

We free to admit that the NEWTON WAGON
the ard
tin
Utah of --- |''' '7en SOu Ia
Our repairs for the last Eleven Months Stay Chains Single
Sevls Hooks
Every Wagon Warranted both manufacturer and The .Ss n,
The
should the material -~Po"N0'
Feight
E Before Purchasing Wagon, See the NEWTON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-13
GERMAN Y.

BERLIN Feb. i2:--Prussie has submitted .
proposal to the Bundswath to prO0n9 the
operation Of the sooiaist act until March 1s
''tst LONDON. Feb u A dispatch from Berlin to
the Standard says: There can be hut little doubt
that the announcement Of Herr Won Puttkam-
mer, Ministsr r 81 Ecclesiaatienl Affairs. that the
fundamental ba ia Of The Falk laws will be-
M g. the Ss aad Ss Ss
b,phsst personBgss Of the realm. alth ough the
May lawa may 10 executed with greater lenlenoy
the letter Of the Grown Prince to the Pope.
FEnL1N., Feb. II. Tho semi -offio!af North
German Gazette. referring to the warlike inter-
man n army b,ll, says: THE French army esti-
mates for 1870 we're barely sou. ooo 600 francs.
while h, ew noesa oe
than the German army. The Russian army
has also been considerably Increased From
cal Journals. It would appear certain that II the
imm-diately plunge France Into war. In view
peace. loving. muet. for her own safety, follow
the example unfortunately set her by her
neiehbors In their immense armaments. Ger
| many y army is her weapon Of defence and not
OF attack. We would re very glad II the SANE.
could bs ., said w'tn certainty Of the armies of
The session OF the Reichetag was opened to-
day. The speech from the throne states that
the relations OF the xovernment with al for,
through the labors OF the Berlin congress-,
Wnich have been upheld. and stipulations OF
the treaty OF Berlin, which have b,en exc
cuted In peariy all ,heir Joints. The Empire
will sedulously and uusel6shly. and cons ioas
of lis own, powr continue TO participate, :, Ia
poue. ia consonance with ihs pa ine disposi:
tion Of It's people. and with that object VII, VIII
guarantee Of the powers similarly disposed
| The principal Legislative measures announced
| in he speech are bills for establishing biennial
budgets. q new military law, prnlonRatlon OF
| the law against DciAltsts. and bill for COM
mercal treaty with the South sea Islands. The
speech just!nes mil li'nry law as o measure Of
| security necesstated by increased Armaments
! of n.i9hboring countries.
( In regard to the military law the Empe
says he is confident that the whole Germ N ma.
lion will dem md the protection Of the national
welfare against danger with the same tirmDess
az the 70 i.rnl governments. He dec ares that
the Anti socialist law has kept the Social .ts
wllhin certain bounds. but has not succeeded
Ia altogether suppressng them. The attain
ment Of thai end is impossible without the ex.
tension OF the period Of tho operation OF the
law. The speech was read by Count Won Stol-
barg Wern gerode, who opened the session In
| the name Oi the Emperor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-13
FRANCE.

PARIS, Feb. 70 An official statement shows
that the total expenses and loss OF resources TO
France arising from the Franco German war
wers IL 939 ,O,n. 900 francs.
LoNpJN. Feb IA Paris dispatch says
Tine Suir a, nouucas that General De burg.
,mmalder of the Sixteenth Brigade OF Gar
man Inf ntry has been appointed Chief OF y al
to the Fifteenth Army Corps. stationed at stras-
burg" and adta: Tho foregoing is very sig
piHrunt, as General Do Burg ia intimately ac-
uuaint4d with the French army"
PARIS Feb II The statement OF the Bank Of
France shows an increase In specie tor the
w-ek # II 10000 francs.
PARIS, Fer. 12.-In The Chamber OF Deputies
to day M Louis Blanc made an eloquent
spe. CD In favor OF his motion for Dlenary am
N, De Freycinet. President of the Council. re-
Piled. He said amnesty to produce tts proDer
I'll CT. shoull hav its root In the public mind.
but this WAS far from being the case at pres.
ant. except In the large towns. The County
Was not prepared to favor complete amnesty
aud would only become favorably dlsposeo
thereto when 1t ceased to be an instrn Went q
roliical egi.ation. In order to bring ABOUT Ine
adoption Of amnesty in the country II was nee
| essary that the government should be str0nf
and possess that moral force which would bs
bestowed by the support OF the whole majority
Mr.. De Frsycinet urged the Dari1sans Of am
nesty TO unite with the varnm6nt 70 oetaDiisi
Ia perfecf calm throughout the 1tfy and Civ!
effect to the reforms which the nation desired
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-13
Then perhans the government W ,ud he strong
enough to propose planary amne.tY,
Mr.. BlHne's motion was then rejected.
JAPAN.

YoKoHoMA. Jan. 2G-The latest report Of the
Ministry OF E1uea'ius shows a great Increase
Ia publie instruction Throughout the Empire.
interest In duoatlon is proved By the fact that
In, Ave years private vol ntary donations to
schools and colleges amounted to nearly 1s.0o0.-
600 ahd upwarh nf 100 600 acres OF land.
The cholera was completely subdued at the
close OF laat year. The 1nal rep IT, Just issued
hy the Natlona' Sanitary Board, shows tbas
there were 16s 600 ca ,es and 1Ol 600 deaths In
cet tain southern districts thu ravages were
lriRhtfnl. The conviction nf the 1nverDfnsnt m
that the disease RalDed admission through the
opposition nf foreign envOys to the establish
mept Of q rigid nrarantins.
The rebuilding Of the vast burned district In
Toxic proceeds slowly the government pro-
posing to INTRODUCES precautionary imprVye-
ments In the laying ont Of streets. constrn notion
OF houses. etc. to guard II possible, ngainst
similar devastatlons hereafter