davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21

HERIFF'S SALE.
y BY, virtue OF q writ OF Leyari Facias ,,
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
su Shipley street, kept by Isaac q. Pyle,
In the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
County, DEL, on
WEDNESDAY,
Tie 9th Day of May, 1880,
At2 o'clock, p. m, the following described
real estate, VIZ:
All that certain lot or piece OF land and
brick messuage thereon erected, situated
In the city OF Wilmington Aforesaid, and
bounded aud described as follSws, 10 wit:
Beginning at the tasterly side OF French
street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets at the distance of 40 ieet more or
less from the southerly side OF Eighth
street In the middle OF the division wall
between this ana the adjoining house of
the said party of the first on the forth,
thence passing through the middle of said
wall tasterly parallel with Eighth street
2j2 feet inches more or lesslo the west.
erly side of Walnut street, thence along
the SHE of Walnut street southerly " feet
more or less to IA corner Of land Of noch
Moore. thence along line OF said Moore 's
land westerly parallel with Eighth street
and passing through the middle OF the
division wall between this house and the
adjoining one OF said EUoch Moore on the
south 232 ieet inches more or less TO the
said side OF French street. and thence
the rewith northerly twenty feet more or
less TO tue place OF beginning, be the con-
tents more or less.
seized anu taken in execution as the
pr perty of Henry b. Seidel aud Emma T.
Seidel his wife, and Annie NJ. Rhodes,
heir at law and devisee OF Robert ID. HEX
deceased, and John $. Rhodes, her hus-
band. and I. t., anu u be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherir's ohice. New Castle, April 18th
A. d.. 1881. apl7-eodts
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21
PUBLIC MALES.

A,ALk Or COWS.
- The Subscribers VIII ,SN-r4ssisA
sell at Public sale, ~ Red yaieAf1A
Lion, East Marlborough, NM
Chester countv, Pa, GA
MONDAY, APRIL 10. 1881.
at O'Clock, p. M,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COMS y,
SPRINGERs AND YOUNG BULLS.
SILL q BAILEY,
l.. W. stidbam a Son AncL' RS. APPS 3
ID UBLlC SALES
Dt06llings, Lots and other Real
Estate wifh % years experience.
w&s.a, TT. HEALD.
CHEPJEE C4TEG
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The 9th DAY of May, A. D., 1880,
at2 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF land situated in
the said city OF Wilmington, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Beginning
at the norlheIly side OF b street, betweefS
Heald and Townsend streets and at The
dlsiance of 100 fee from the easterly aide
OF Townsend street and at a corner nf
other lands OF James Z. Quinn on The
east, thence northerly and parallel 10
Townsend street along a line. dividing
mis- from other lands OF the said Jtmes p
quinn on the east as aforesaid B7 feet 10 a
corner, thence westwardly parallel 10 n
street "a feet TO n corner, thence south
wardiy and parallel TO the iirst mention
ed line and Tow seud street aIonR anew
line dlviding this from other lands OF the
sald Peter J. Quinn on the west 67 feet To
lhe aforesaid northerly side OF b street ,
ana thence thereby easterIy a feet To the
what they may. e''
seized and taken In execution as the pro,-
perty OF Peter J. Quinn, and James Ellis
anu Sarah Ellis, I. T., and to be sold by
cho-,r JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
1880. o, nPIiI iotn'
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21
AN USEMENTS
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.

MIR. JOHN d. MISHLER, after seeing
lhi- Wonderful Family give NINE CON
CERTS in Reading to over FIVE THOU
SAND PERSONS, engaged them Tor IA brief
tour aud will have the honor of present
ing them at the
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Friday, Saturday. and Saturday Matinee.
nrt1 and
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21

Kept by George WHITFIELD, IN the city OF
New Castle, In New Castle hu ldred, In
New Castle county, Delaware,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21
Y OFFICE OF THE STREET CoMMIs. !
sIoNEK, No. 81 f., Sixth st. I

WLMINGToN, Del, April 5th, lSSU,
property owners and agents Will please
take notice that the following ordinance
relating 10 pavements will be strictly en-
forced, ana in order to save themselves
unnecessary trouble and expense they
Will please observe it:
"Ordl ance relating TO pavements:
whenever any defects or Obstructions are
louhd ny lhe street Commissioner or re-
ported To him he shall forth with cause the
pavement or sidewalk TO be repaired or
lhe detects ur distractions To be removed
al the proper costs of such owner or
agent oi the property to which the pro-
pert belongs and report the bills To the
Lity Council to be collected before the
Mayor LOUIS T.. LYNCH,
hpl1-2W street Commissioners
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21
SHERIFF SALES.

: HERIFF's SALE.
q BY virtue of writ OF Levari Facias
to me directed. will be exposed TO public
sale, at the
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21
cHERIFF's SALE.

cHERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of a writ OF Levari FacIas 10
me directed Will be exposed to public
sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
81 Shipley street. kept by Isaac C. Pyle
In the city OF Wilmington. New Castle
County, Del, on
ON WEDNESDAY,
The 9th DAY OF MAY, A. ID, 1880,
at O'clock p. M,
The following described real estate viz:
All that certain lot of land situate IN the
said city OF Wilmington, bounded and de-
scrlbed AS follows, to wit: Beginning nj
tie nprtherly side OF b street between
Htald and Townsend streets, and at the
distance OF one hundred feet from the
easterly side of Townsend street, aud at "A
corner of other lands Of James Z. Quinn
on the east, thence northerly ana parallel
To townsend street along "A line dividing
this from other lands OF the said james II
Quinn on the east, as aforesaid, 81 feet 10
u corner, thence westerly and parallel TO
street 4b feet To a corner, thence South.
erly and parallel to the first mentioned
line aud Townsend street along new line
dividing this from other lands OF the said
Peter j. Quinn on the west 81 feet to the
Aforesaid northerly side II B stree. ana
thence hereby easIerly IS feet to the place
OF beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken In execution az the nro
perty OF Peter J. Quinn, and t. t., and 10
be sold by
JOHN PYLE. sheriff.
sherlH's once, New Castle, April l6.
iooo. bpl7 -5twts
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21
SHERIFF SALES.
cHERIFF'S SALE.
THE GILPIN HOUSE.

By virtue OF sundry writs OF Venditioni
Exponas, to me directed, will be exposed
to public sale, at the
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21

THE DAILY GAZETTE is published every
afternoon SUNDAY excepted,) AT 4lo MAT
ket street, and served by carriers TO SUD
scribers in all parts OF the city and sur
rounding towns and villages, for six cents
a week, ayable weekly. Yearly subscrit-
RS, t3 m advance. IL Is the only Demo.
cratio DAILY paper in the city or state and
mas 4 large and Increasing circulation,
THE EDELAwAREo GAZETTE, established IN
l7s4, Is the largest and most Hourlshlns
weekly paper in the State, and has larger
than any other on the fenln-
su In. Published every Thursday afternoon,
al " per year In advance.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21
AUDITORS SALES

A UblToR's SALE
~ ~ ny virtue OF a werron,
", Vii, Ihe s CITY OF WilminS,oSnn Of The Ma,
p. m. mApoSed to Public Sale n Ss ., dire,
AZ the Auditors omoa u' 1885,
,,ee,, ,,, ga story, In ihe ci,O no. W Z. n,
sou. @ New Castle COUNTY wy ol WilnI'
ware, All that LOT, piees state Of ~
,h.ra ua .hree two storied parcel IIs
~, reoh erected, situate ne usne dweli,
hundred feet ',ves,, wes At the dlstsbIc..f bI.fIes y
side OF jackson m'sterly IRON ths thve q
Iorty-nve feet on Read attending nv
northerly one hundred ,eel sne and ruSsI
southeriy side If From, snu a, len feet u,
IorIy nine hundred and 'ta,Sel' aH' cOnlasI
more or less. ""u hily sQuAn |.
seized and taken intoo,.
property Of Mary Shr,,II execution A
w. b. UNDERW0oSSd
N. B;-The above namoSS SSity Audltot
ing and % payins.y Saii,siy a lien thereon ~
/. NJ. ogle, Auctioneer. 49,.
A UDllOk'S SALE. --e-elg
"A by virtue of a warrar,.
ol Tue city OF Wilmington y, .. The Asy
eu, VIII be exposed to Pub'i,c % me dlrs
CLOCK p. m, N'''c sale, at
FRIDAY, APRIL 2sd ls.o
AZ the Auditors Office. M o,'r
street, cd story, In the civ v =; v + 81,
Ton. New Castle County oi Wllmi
ware, all that lot, piece or nay. ns.e o. I'd
WIN Two two story frame Il woIsl p"lfsel Of I'D
on erected, situate al the MMeelI,,ing'thsl
ner OF Harrison aud Ches,nnv, nnv,'..iaweslc
extending thence on The nor,h hslfeeI', Y
Shestnut street seventy fee, ,ne,ly an sds|
PACK northeriy sxty-one To-, fee, "nu funhi|
iorty-two hundred and ,s, eon'ahll
teet more or less. 'o'ehty pal
Seized an 1 taken into esecr,,o
property of Patrick McCauSSer
sold by u. IA. IISIfSl"Dy, and lo|
N. B:-The above named ny oAudllot
pc sold TO satisfy a lien the rravpely n
ing,grading and paving. 'o' cuf
4. nj. Ogle, Auctioneer at. =,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21
SHt RIFFS SALE.

- IA RIFFS SALE.
BY virtue of writ OF Levari Facias
10 me directed. vail be exposed 10
public snie. at
LAFAYET rE HOTEL,
sIl Shipley street. kept by Isaac C. pyle
IN the city OF Wilmington, New Gas Tie
tie county, Del,
ON WEDNESDAY,
The 9th DAY of MAY, A. D., 1880,
at O'Clock, p. M. the following described
Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land, Hituai ell in the city of Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and described as 10 :,
lows TO wit: Beginning at "A corner OF
Michael DorAn land on the south easter.
" side OF kennett Turnpike road, and al
lhe distance OF - fret southeasterll
rom the easterly side OF Moore'h
Lane or new road winch
opens on the said turnpike, east OF the
toll gate, thence by "A line OF said Doran'h
land south iOL degi ees west l4l feet To "A
corner stake, thence along the northerly
side OF n twenty feet Wide street north ii
degrees west ~ feet ~ inches 10 a corner
stake, thence northeriy by u line parallel
win he first mentioned line 1856 feet 10
the Aforesaid side OF kennett road atore
SAID. and thet CO along the same south 5s
degrees east about - feet "a inches to the
place OF beginning, Dethe nten Is thereof
" hat they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
properly OF susanna Haldin, who has sur
NlNed her husband John Hardin d. ceased
co mOrtgagor, and George Hardin admin
istrator of said John Hardin, deceased.
and TO be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff
1890. alT siawts
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21

LOUND -Un the 10Th inst, "A gold sleeve
button, which the owner can have
by calilng at this office, proving property
and paying for this advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21

NJ OTIGE.--i will be at The Office OF Jos
~ L. Carpenter, Jr., and G. III. ID. Bed
Iord, 6O&Is Mhrke street, on Monday, the
9th OF Api between v and IL ocIocA
Tor the purpose OF paying or all bills al
,owed by the Levy Court TO citizens OF
Wilmington. WILLIAM IIkRBERr,
Aplb- TreAh. New nAII. I'nnnfv
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.

81 Shipley street, kept by Isaac @. Pyle,
In the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
t,uuuty. Del. on
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21

HEALD & CO., 7TH AND MARKET
L srhEEs, BUY AND SELL BONDs
AND LoANs AND STOCKS. except on mar
gln) BOTH LOCAL ANO THROUGH ALL THE
LEADING COMMERCIAL CiTGhS. THE MOST
Conservative AND SPECIAL CARE OWEN
TO ALL INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
april m,t,s.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21
SHE ,IFF'5 SALE.

by virtue of a wfit oi 2l Plus We ditIoII
xponas, 10 me directed, viii be exposed
In Dubllc SALE nj
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21

A UDllOk'S SALE --ele!g
a ~ tha ny ~, virtue Of a warrant Of ,h,,
od al 'me eity OF Wilmington tn ,ne ne Msy
eu, VIII be exposed to Pubic % me dlr,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21

OTICE.-The partnership OF Heald &
~ Co, having expired by Limitation
Howard l.. Chandler retires therefrom,
aud Edwin ii. Gayley is admitted there
10. HEALD II 60.
Wilmington. Del, April Is, 1881.
aprlb blV2l
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21

~ OTlCE.-The Wilmington Loan Asso-
~ ciA ion now offers Lew stock IoT
sale. Call day or evening on
GEORGE :. Maris, Secretary,
apld-2w. Office 6Ol SIMPLIFY 1T ,(2d story. j
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21

y OF CE.-Jr0 shares, 10th series, Me
~ chanlcs' Loan stock for sale. First
payment on the second Tuesday In May
Apply 10 W. J. MORROW. Sec'v
Inar22tOmay3O All French street.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21
SHERIFF SALES.
rHERIFF's SALE,

-
BY virtue of a writ ofVendltioni EIponl
10 me directed, will De exposed to publ
sale, at the
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21

Kept by Geo. Whitfield. In the @ ty o
New Caste, New Castle hundred, In New
Castle County, Del,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-21

be n, soid bd;IThe above named dI,Iy nIoa.d aAudlot
oe solu To satisfy a lien properly NJ
ing and paving. thereon for e1l
Il, NJ: ogle, Auctioneer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-18

1t is stated that two unfortunate men IN
Boston who encountered the above cnmbi-
nations are now insane and in an asylum,
and also conductor on the Boston and
Providence Railroad was set to work out
this combination, as we'll as another one in
which the follows the 10, with all the
other numbers correctly placed. In oyei-
coming the first combination he made 300
moves
A dealer says that this is the combination
that most frequently causes trouble. He
says that he receives great numbers OF let
ters from persons who want to know wheth
er this com mhnation can he surmounted
He says he overcame it. but it was acciden
tai. and he could not recall the previous
moves \ croker who solved the problem
yentured IL heavy wager that he could re-
peat the solution. He lost, became hope
lessly confused, and finals went to man
ufacturer of the puzzle and offered him a
handsome sum for the solution, saying that
he could win bis money back ten times
over If he knew the method. A Boston
man aGvarI ises to send the solution for two
three cent stamps. TO those who write to
him he replies: Pick up the i and put
ii after the IA -
The puzzle which is indiscriminately
called the Boston, the Gem, the Rather.
the Boss, the Solitaire the Buttercup, the
Game, Of Fifteen, and by other names, is
fascinating and absorbing. and it is said
that German tailor in Troy, who pur
chased the puzzle, tri1ed with it, became
ensnared by it, sat up ali night over it,
threw il away, gathered its pieces, and the
next morning adorned his shop window
with placard offering a suit of clothes to
any man who would teach him solution
1t is also told Of man who was belated at
supper time, and who hurried home to
find no preparation for supper, the fire out,
the children roaming the house, and his
wife locked in an upper room pondering
over one Of these puzzles. In the same
city it is said the members of the legisla-
ture study the mysteries of the puzzle upon
their desks.
The apparatus consists of sixteen little
squares ef wood. numbered consecutiyey
from one to sixteen. and fifteen exactly in
a shallow square box. In use, the square
numbered Is is removed, and there is thus
one blank space left, which allows the
blocks to slide enc square at time. and
they are thus to be arranged without re-
moving them from the box. The fifteen
squares being mixed and placed indscrim-
inately in the box, the problem is to ar
range them in regular arithmerical series,
es in the following diagram:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-18

A PUZZLE OVER WHICH PERSONS HAVE
GONE CRAzY.-A new game, which has just
been introduced in this section, was inven-
ted recently by deaf mute in Hartford,
Conn, and it was shortly afterwards taken
to Boston, where it at once created fu-
rore, and it was difficult to supply the de-
mand. From there it was taken to New
York, whence its popularity is extending in
every direction.
The puzzle consists of square box, into
which are fitted Is wooden squares, num-
bered oonsecutively from to l5. There is
room for four rows of four in row. The
absence of the sixteenth block in the box
affords room for the movement of the others
The game is to disarrange the blocks
and then bring the numbers into consecu-
tive order by shifting them into place
without lifting one off the bottom of the
box. The intricacies of this apparently
simple exercise are startling A mathe
matician who reported the result of his CAL
eulations has written that the number Of pos
sble movements is 1907, ,674 ,3OS, 600.
There are said to be number of combina-
lions that are either very difficult of solu-
non, or, as some believe, impossible. The
oeglnning of the game or puzzle is cempar
aanVely easy, but towards it's close the 13,
IA and Is are apt to become transposed,
with no possibility Of rectifcation exoeptby
fetraclpg the moves for some distance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-18
I'E: : lis FOR SIX MONTHS. Z
Z.p FOR ONE YEAR.

THE BABY ELtPHANT.- The birth OF the
elephant at Cooper X Bailey's Circus upsets
A great many theories which scientific men
have accepted as facts OF ZOOLOGY since the
days of Piiny The facts established are
that the period of CESSATION is about TWEEN
" months and that the young does not
suckle the mother through the trunk. as
has been supposed, out through the mouth.
Bebe' trainer asserts that the other ele-
p.iants of the heard have for months been
cogniznnt of their companion condition,
anG have exhibited every form OF elephan-
tine courtesy toward her, Upon one occa-
sion he asserts while performing in the ring.
Hebe was aheut to fall from a breaking
pedestal when the other elephants rush
ed 10 the rescue. and actually formed
with the huge bodies cushion again which
she fell allowing her to glide gently to
the ground. Whenever she called to them
they invariably rushed to her side, and the
man who weuld have abused her during
the past wear would have been killed by the
other members of the herd. When the
circus was on the road Hebe Was kept in
rear. and she was on one occasion actually
prevented from crossing a bridge that was
reared to be unsuund until ene of the old
males had gone ahead and trumpetcd back
that The i3aby'' might follow with safety.
a more strictly scientific nature are given
out to day 10y the keeper of the elephant.
Mr.. Stuart Craven, and the manager of the
circus. The frankncss of Colonel L. L.
Toole. the business agent, III saying that
the infant will prove the greatest advertis
ing card The circus ever had is already in d
way of verifcatlon. He has been in re
ceipt of kilograms to day from all parts Of
the United States from prominent scientific
men who declare their intention to visit
Philadelphia at once TO behold the curiosity
Among others who telegraphed to this eff
feet were DR.. Boyd. a distinguished profes-
scr of Chicago; Dr.. Muzzy, of Cincinnati,
and physicians of St. Louis ann other Wes-
tern cities. All the illustrated papers have
sent their artists ia make sketches of the
wonder and the circus people are besieged
with applicants who just want to get peep
at it,
The subject of a name is now occasion
nga e, od deal Of anxiety, but even this
difficulty is being bridged over by the kind
heartedness of the ladies of the Quaker City
The manager re ceived by district messen-
ger boys to day more than twenty notes sug-
gesting names. One lady was anxious
that her name should be borne by the young
animal. Another letter from misantropi-
cal gentleman in Walnut street suggested a
magnificently embroidered robe as his off
ering if the animal was to bear his name.
The gentlemanly manager said the would
be donor of the robe was certainly not
good reader of the morning papers, but he
politely sent the new Pythagoras brief
note:-''Only girl. "--7elegram from Phil
adelphid
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-18

DR.. LUTHER K. Dickinson A FoRGER -
RICHMOND, VA. March Ia. This commu-
nifty was startled this morning hv the
public announcement that DR.. Luther II
Dickinson. editor and proprietor of the
Planter ant Farnter magazine and prom
inet citizens of Richmond, has been engaged
for two years past in sy stematic course of
forgerics. using the forged endorsements
OF Messrs. Jeter & Dickinson, proprie-
tors Of the Religions XeroM to negotiate
notes of his own, winch he offered for dis
count at the various banking institutions in
tins city. or sold to note brokers He has
also some time past, forged the endorse
ments of Rev. DR. George B. TAYLOR. Bap
tist Missionary to Rome, Italy, and Rev.
Charles E. Taylor, professor IN Wake For
est college. y. c., both Of whOm are his
brothersin in law. The fact that he was a
brother of Rev Dir. A. f. DIckenson inn
ier member of the firm OF letter 6 Dickin
son, and was otherwise SO highly connect
ed, dispelled all suspicious Of the genuine
ness OF the signatures forged, and he might
have continued his criminal operations for
Il long time to come but for the recent
death of Rev. Dr. j. B. Jeter, senior mem
Der of the firm OF Jeter & Dickinson The
setting up of the affairs Of Dir. Jeter. de
ceased, led to the discovery of the forger-
leS. L !c loI yer, uHulllS lIat the uiSClOS-
urc of his many crimes was about to be
made, left the city last Thursday, ostens
bly on business, since when he has not been
heard from He left behind the following
letter:
March Ill desire to make my friends
and creditors frank confession Of my sin
and folly in frauduientlv using the name
and credit Of others in the vain hope of ex-
Treating. myself from the embarrassments
caused by the bad management of my af-
fairs. Compelled to flee from my home, ut
tcrly penniess, so!emnly declare my pur-
pose TO devote the balance of my life to the
payment of my every indebtness, and | in
yoke a charitable Judgment and treatment
on the part Of all concerned.
(Signed) r. L. DICKINSON.
Investigation into the forger,es show
that they will aggregate $2S, 600 or more.
Rev. DR.. A. G. Dickinson has converted
all his real personal estate in trust for the
benefit OF sufferers by his brothers. crime.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-18

THAT OUTRAGEOUS TAX ON EDUCATION.
THE Committee of ways and means, by a
majority vote have decided to make no
change in the tariff during the present ses.
sion Of Congress; which action, if adhered
to, prevents any reduction Of duty on paper
or on type which the press Of the country
has been urging and confidently expect
ing
On this action, the Raleigh Observer: very
sensibly and independently says: "If
there are any II enbers Of Congress from
this State who want to go back, they had
better stir up that Committee on Ways
and Means" and TO every word we cordi-
ally assent and whenever the occasion pre-
sents itself, the Journal expects to strike a
blow at the Congressman who falls to do
his duty on this question.
AS rule newspapers fight for every body
else except for themselves. They grumble
and complain, but no matter what Legisa
tors or Congressman may do or not do,
when the campaign comes on, the old ster
estype ever comes up-'yielded your griev-
ances for the good of the party" What
use is there for party if it does no one
any good except the members elect? And
what use is there for newspaper men, toll
ing early and late and barely making both
ends meet, to be so anxious to elect men to
$5, 600 year and in return go unnoticed,
except by Congressional Record, and few
old books. Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-18

The New Orleans Picayune thinks that
man who bolts down his food ought to be
able to keep it on his stomach.
Hickory Press: On the night of the 2nd
inst. MIR. B. B. Buffaloe, of Wake, father
of Mr.. A. r. Buffaloe, of this place, lost his
dwelling and smoke house by FIRE. The
family barely escaped, without saving even
their shoes The loss of property, valuable
papers and money is estimated to be three
thousand dollars. This is the third time
that Mr.. Bufaloe has lost his property by
fire.