davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-26
Literary Exercises.

The Ruby Hill Mining News says that
some interesting literary exercises will be
held in the NJ. E. Church this evening.
They will consist Of readings. Rotations.
etc., and some good vocal and instrumen.
tai music will also be rendered. Messrs.
Roe. Martin, Tregallis, Peter Cox. the
Nicholas brothers, @. L. Murphy, Mrs. ].
W. Brown. Emily and Carrie Mette, Gertie
Middlemiss, Lulu Mccarthy and others
are expected to contribute to the evenings
amusement. Ice cream will be served
after the exercises.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-26
Heavy Rain on White Pine Noun.
tain.

White Pine Mountain is one Of the high
est peaks in Eastern Nevada. The high
peaks are the places where the storm
clouds do most congregate at this season
OF the year. Persons who were out where
they could view the old mountain say that
1t rained hard over there pretty much all
Of Sunday afternoon. The heavy, black
cloud that passed over Prospect Mountain
yesterday afternoon seemed to turn loose
its food gates when it reached the White
Pine range. We shall be surprised II we
that region.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-26
Dancing school.

Prof. Dawson. member Of the Royal Ital.
ienne Opera. London. and late Of New York.
will arrive here next week and open classes
for teaching children and adults the Racquet
Bohemian, Newport. Society. Double and SIN
gle Rockaway. Double and Single Mszourks,
Redowa and all the latest dances ct present In
vogue in New York. Prof. Dawson will also
teach the German. For further particulars
see notices upon my arrival. D.. J. DAWSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-26

Jackson House-Michael Lyons, Albert
Coll, city; B. p. Hook 8. f.; J. Hopper
and wife. n. Y.
Parker House,. Dodge, Secret Can
yon; O. N. Grant, Elko; A. J. Blair and
son, Bristol; ]. p. Hixson, s. f.; G. +.
Rogers and wife, Elko; J. Rawlings. Ruby
Hill; z. Watkins, Palisade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-26

There are Ave men on Ruby Hill who
are willing to shoot against any Ave men
in Eureka County for a supper or fun,
with military rifles against target rifles,
strictly according to Creedmore rules, at
400 aud 500 y~ards-seven shots o man at
each range. For further particulars apply
u this Office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-26
Look Out for Cheap Reef.

No foolishness | Coin talks | Charley
Coll is now prepared to sell beef at the
following prices: Beef, by the side, four
cents per pound beef by the chunk, four
and FIVE cents per pound; choice cuts, ten,
twelve and q halt and fifteen cents per
pound, and all other meats in proportion.
CnAnLEs 0oAk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-26

Has the most complete wholesale liquor
and cigar establishment on the coast, and
the only one in Eureka. He buys his
goods In the East, and IL prepared 70 fur
nish the trAds d San Francisco pftees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-26
FOR SAIE
HOUSE AND LOTS.

THIS PROPERTY Is SITUATED ON MON.
roe street, two lots north Of the residence
Of r. sadler, and consists OF
small wooden Building and p Lots,
Having . frontage Of sIxio0 feet. The owner
is DESTROYS Of disposing Of the property fmme-
diately, and will sell II cheap.
For particulars inquire Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-26

Messrs. Franklin & Co. have the finest
Of carpets ever brought to this
market. and sell them at ast~onishingly low
prices. Call and examine the various
patterns. No trouble to show goods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-26
YESTERDAYS STOCK SALES.


s., Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD,
14O Ophir-535 Sc
40 M~exican-7a "a
zoo so0 Gonld h Curry-490 485 4S0 400
oa0 Rest a Belcher-10 l04 10A
$50 Calisornia-75c
66O Sayage-270 265 260
$50 Con Virginia-zl0
7iO Chollar-240 230 2f
900 Potosi-270 260 265
9g0 Hale Il Norcross-320 81
$40 Crown Point-205
lao yellow Jacket-455 A
200 Imperial-loc
10 Alpha-36o
22O Belcher-3lO
10 Confdence-39O
$50 SNevada-9s 81
95 Utah-6s st
40 Bullion-GOc
300 Exchequer-115 llO
ESQ Overman-ll5
AGO Union-9a % %
$50 Alta-4N
200 Julia-40c
900 Caledonia-15c l0c
100 s Hill-20c
45 Occidental-130
400 Sutro-zVc
300 Andes-l5o
450 Scorpion LID ll0c
ECO Benton-l 100
20 Golden Gate-2a
1I50 New Wells-Fargo-25c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
15o Eureka Con-3lA 1850
20 Jackson-5Oc
30 N Belle-l63
800 Grand Prize-25c
80 Argenta-l0c
100 Day-235
AIS Albion-320 81
70 Mt Diablo-5A
27O Wales-1
so Bodie-6s
$50 Tioga-40c
200 S~yndicate-40c
1900 Goodshaw-70c 75c
HOO Blackhawk-10e
200 Mono-3
100 Star-65c
$50 N Noonday-20c
100 Boston-40c
40 Oro-75c SOC
so Con Pacifc-25cs10
100 Tiptop-55
20 S King-2la
80 G 0 Abe-2h
so Eureka Con-31h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-26

IMpoRrrp cigars, finest brands kept b,
Davidson at the P. o. Cigar Stand. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-26

Go early and secure bargains ct the Sal
Francisco Clothing Store u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-26

We thank our customers for their past pat.
ronage, and hope they will continue to favor
us. We will try and merritt.
, 1881-01-30
THE COUNT.
!: 4AETI-CuAOS.

Spettal Dispateh to 1ns Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 29.-The refer
ence OF the ingalls, Electoral Count resolu-
tion to a special Committee by the Demo-
Gratis of the Senate Is not to be interpreted
as meaning that the Democrats do not intend
to provide any method for peaceable and
orderly count OF the votes. The resolution
was referred rs the result OF the caucus de-
termination this morning to abide the fate of
the Morgan Electoral joint rule in the
House. II the rule shall be defeated, and if
the fillbustering shall continue against 1t so
there will be no probability Of Its passage, 1t
is very probable that the Senate Committee
to relieve the party from its embarrassment
will report back to the Senate resolution
recommending that
4 COMMITTEE OF THREE SENATORS
be appointed to confer with similar COM
mfttee on the part Of the House, to devise
some plan by which the votes on this occa-
sion may be. counted. That is likely to be
the ultimate outcome of the present compli-
cation. The resolution was referred this
morning to the Committee by a strict party
vote, with the exception that David Davis, Of
Illinois, voted "No," with the Republicans.
This is an exception which is quite sfgnih-
cant, and one which may, give the Democrats
some trouble after March 4.
, 1881-01-30
SUICIDE.
4 NfATCH-BOND MAN

!: ST. Louis, 40, Jan. 2e-Cyrus Smith,
charged with defrauding the Government
out of $4,000 worth OF revenue-stamps, was
arrested at Short Creek, Kas.. a day or two
ago. 1t is said that Smith and others entered
into conspiracy at Chicago to cheat the
Government. bought stamps on the pretense
Of starting uatch-factory, gave bond for
the payment Of them, and then sold them.
Smith is farmer, and has resided in South
western Missouri for a number of years, He
has been connected with several irregular
transactions. While in jail at Carthage, Mo-,
the night before last, he took poison with the
evident intention of committing suicide. but
lle took an overdose and defeated his obiect
The other parties to the fraud, which was
committed In February, 1879, have not been
, 1881-01-30
Standing Alone, and Thus certi.
=: Z. fled, 1t Might Stultify
= !. =: >. the Commission. =.
The Commissioners, Therefore,
E,x Indignant on Being Thus
Handled. '.~.
They Now Propose to Furnish Com
:. .mittee- Music to Which hIr.
~ schurz Shall Dance.

THE coxs11ss1oN BEFORE rhE poNcA coM-
AITTEE.

MITTEE.
Special Dispatch ito The chlcaao Tribune. Il.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 29.-The Senate
Committee Oh the Poncas placed itself at the
disposition OF Secretary Schurz, who, armed
with the only copy which exists Of the evil
dencer. taken by the Boston Ponca Commfs-.
sion hi the Indian Territory, brought before
the Committee and cross-examlnel tue two
members Of the Commission whom he had
summoned. The object Of Mr.. Schurz seems
to have been to endeayor to obtain some adj
mission from the Commissioners who were
examined, ,-Mr. Walter Allen and Alr. Stick
ney,E;which should seem to be, inconsist-
ent with the conclusion at which
the Commission In their report
just published arrive. The Commissioners
went. over Substantially the same ground
which has already been given In their public
report: Mr. Schnrz asked a great number Of
questions, many Of them nrgumentiye.
THE MAIN sCOrE OF MR. SCuURz
seemed to be to obtain from the Comlnisslon-
ers an Acknowledgement Of tho correctness
Of certain evidence which, standing BY itself,
seemed to be contrary to the conclusions at
which the Commission had arrived. The
main point which Secretary Schurz desired
to make seemed to be to obtain q new
declaration of that which is clearly stated
in the Commissions report-namely: that
the Indians i'll the Indian Territory express
their present satisfaction and desire to stay
there and to sell their old lands in Dakota.
The Commissioners say that 1t was rather
an extraordinary proceeding on the part Of
the Senate Committee to allow itself to be
used as the instrument OF the Interior De
part'nent, and some Of the Commissioners
are disposed to ask permission to summon
Schurz and III turn to cross-e1amine him.
, 1881-01-30

- "ADu6Es -
WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20.-Tho'. morning
hour was dispensed with. and consideration was
resumed of the North Carolina contcsted-elec-
ton case. >:s 49,. '..,-
:, Mr.. Jones advocated. the claims Of the sitting
+; member, Martin. He spoke tor. the Greenback
party, which, he asserted, was an impartial
party, and which, If 1t voted with the I1cpub-
llcnns OIL this OCCASION, did So becnuse it would
not permit them t'r anybody else to outstrlp It In
support Of u free ballot and u fur count.
Tue previous question was secouded, and tho
main question ordered
r Mr.. Delt2hooFcr closed the debate in speech
supporting the contestant tYeates}. nfter which
q vote was taken On the minority resolution, de-
clarg the contestee (3inrtin]entitlcd to his seat
Ro1ected.-yeas, ITO: nhys, 117:-n purity vote,
with the exception OF Messrs. Feltun and Ste
phcns, OF Georgia, who voted with the Republic-
the exception " Mr., Ladd, Of: Nnine, also voted
IL the affirmative. An unusually large number
OF purs were announced previous to the deela-
ration of the vote. The question then recurred
upon tho first resolution Of the majority report
declaring thnt j: J. Martin is nor entitled to d
seat. Agreed to,-rens III: nays. lDG.
The resolution declaring j. j. Ycntes entitled
to sent WIS, aaOptcd.--ycas, lis; nays, 1U3.
1eates took the oath Of office.
Mr.. DelnHAtyr presented Il petition, signed By
.soU persons. fur steps to be taken to prevent
tho nnchment of white settlers on Indian
rcseryntIon5. Referred.
Adjourned.
, 1881-01-30
GRANTS LUCK,

~ LAS Aol DESERTED Hin.
Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 27.-"sGen,
Grants fund OF 100000 from his Philade1-
phin friends is now completed. and
awaits the Generals orders' Is the Grnpttc.
from which we quote the above para
graph, aware that Gen. Grants Philadelphia
friends could not raise tha. 500, 900 in their
own city, but that they were obliged to come
to New York to get assistance, and that New
Torkers contributed more than one-half: Of
the sum? Let us give credit where credit is
DUE"
The foregoing from the New Tork Ledger
Is nearly correct It is simple justice, how
ever. to state that two~thirds of the sum was
contributed by New-Y orkcrs. The follow
Ing from the New York Times ~ of to-day
has a sequel:
"Some two months ago the So5o,000 fund
for Gen. Grant was subscribed, with the ex-
ception of $4,000, which was to be raised
in Philadelphia and Boston. The Phila-
delphia people got it into their heads that
If they subscribed to the New York Times
fund.- which was to be. a fund for. ex-
Presidents, that Gen: Grant might die sud
denly, and in such event, II President Hayes
were alive, it might be construed that he was
entitled to its benefits Hence the Philadel--
phia people made new move, to get up q
fund OF 100000 and present it to the General
outright. It met with such success that they
, 1881-01-30

clusion. The debate was conducted with
somewhat wider latitude than usual, aud there
were some sharp personal passages III the
course Of it. Mr.. ingalls, made brilliant
speech on the Indian policy, and, among
other things, said that the British. Govern
ment had tried the same experiment with
their Indians in North America as is now
proposed, and had given them lands in sever:
atty. He was proceeding to state the result
whcH'M Teller, in his seat, said they never
gave the Indians the land. Mr.. Ingalls, re-
torted: .'They did give it to them, and the
Senator IS rs ignorant of history as he is OF
manners when he says, In his seat they did
not give 1t to them." It seems to be impoS-
sible to fix limit to the discussion Of this
, 1881-01-30

-PHovIDEScE, r. l.. Jan. 29.-Jt is now
probable that Mira. Sprngne's divorce suIk
viii be tried in this city. Counsel will petl-
ton for q change Of venue from Washington
county to Providence County, as the former
mas very limited court Accommodations, and
Kingston has no hotel facilities. uer coun-
SCI are quietly preparlng for the trial, and say
soon! as the Court reaches it. Gov. Spraeue
received further offers OF, evidence bv mali
Yesterday. and his friends say be Vii be
ready to SUPPORT each and every allegation
he has made concerning his wife.
, 1881-01-30
4 RANK ACT OF INJUSTICE.


Special Df&parea to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Jun. ee9.-When the
vote was taken on the Yeates and Martin
case, in the House OF Representatives to-day,
two Democrats were there who would not
permit a supposed party exigency to over
Tide their sense Of justice and lmpeI them to
vote to unseat a n!an who was fairly elected
Tor the. sake Of putting In his place man
who. as the testimony in the case fairly
shows, was not elected to Congress from the
First District Of North Carolina. Alexander
H. Stephens and DR.. ". Fl. FELTON,, two Dem
ocratic Representatives from the State of
Georgia. voted against the act OF rank
injustice which was committed in the House
this afternoon. All the Greenbackers who
were present, except Mr. ladd, Of Maine,
also
VOTED WITH TIE HEPCDLICAES
The majority in favor Of unseating Martin,
the Republican, was seven In total vote of
III After all OF the efforts to capture aud
hold quorum. the Democrats could muster
only 1l9 votes to-day, and two of them were
cast OIL the side OF the Republicans If eight
OF the twenty Republican absentees had been.
present, Mr. Martin would not have been
unseated- As many as eight Of them
were paired with Democrats who are never
present III the Rouse if they can avoid 1t.
The new method of securing Democratic
quorum has probably been exhausted by the
proceedings Of to-day, as 1t is not likely that
an attempt will be made to turn out anY
more Republicans within the next ten days.
ABOUT THIRTY DEMOCRATS WERE ABSENT
or paired to-day, and it is almost certain that
enough Of them will not have returned BY
next Tuesday to make quorum, even count
ing the new recruit they mustered
in to-day. Mr.. Fernando Wood has
gone to the Hot Springs, and will
not sit in the House again this session, If,
indeed, he ever does. Mr.. Whit1horne, of
Tennessee, is dangerously i'll with pneu-
nlonia~ Gen. Ewing is paired until next
Thursday. Mr. Seoyille is absent and paired
until next Wednesday,. Mr.. .O'Brien is
absent and paired "until further notice,n
SEVERAL DEMOCRATS ARE SICK
besides those already menuoned, and at least |
= dozen more are afflicted with violent in
disposition to continue the foolish partisan !
struggle over the Electoral count resolutions.
T his kind OF indisposition is especially annoy.
ing to Ar. Randall and the other Democratic |
leaders, who, for Some reason, appear to be
anxious to create the necessity for called |
session of the Forty-seventh Congress If they |
can do 50 without appearing 70 be response /
bic for 1t. /
, 1881-01-30
FIRE RECORD.
AT BLUFFTON. IND.

AT BLUFFTON, IND.
Special Dispateh to Ths Chicago Tribune,
BLuFFroN, Ind, Jan. 29.-Early this morn
ing destructive fire swept over the business
portion OF the town, causing considerable
CONSERVATION, the place being wooden and
having no Fire Department. Al Guttellin's
drugstore was gutted, incurring loss, most
" BY removal Of goods, Of 81, 1000, upbn which
there ne Is the same amount of insurance In the
G'semen's: Insurance Company. Of Dayton,
= = Iae business house owned BY Joseph
BLACKBURN Brothers was damaged between
$1,000 and s, 800. Which is fully insured;
, 1881-01-30
THE RECORD.

SENATE. = :.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. ga commune
cation was presented in response to d reso.
luton Of Mr.. Conklfng for information rs to
the number, compensation, ETC., of census
officials g '''~: ':''.
Mr.. Randolph reported with amendments
the bill relative to revolutionary battIefelds.
1t proposes to, encourage the erection OF
.inonuments thereon by, Government scontri.
button to the Monument Association of 81
for every dollar raised by private effort
Bills we're introduced:
By Mr. Wallace-To amend Sec. 1,s04 OF the
Revised Statutes, relating to the Judiciary in tho
Territories. and to authorize the Secretary. OF
War to contract for legal right to make and
use metallic cartridge adapted for the army
service. s. -.
By Mr. ver-Appropriating 1000 for the
construction Of harbor OF refuge at Port
Oxford, Oregon. Referred.
hr- Edmunds submitted a resolution, which
Fas adopted without dissent, tustructfpg the
Judiciary Committee to Inquire and report it's
opinion touching the constitutional Legality Ut
the votes Of any Electoral COLES given for
President End Vice-presidept Of the. United
states, on the day for the casting Of the votes
OF the election III all the States
Mr. Lamar presented the credentials Of James
NSNoet "@A~S@Sa0A VI 11kuCe1. OF Mtas1S~
sippi.
On motion OF Mr.. ingalls, his ELECTORAL Count
resolution, for counting the vote In the? Senate
Chamber. was then taken up.
Mr+ Bayard moTed 70 refer 1t to the Commit
tee on Electoral Count.
Messrs. Dayard, Morgan, and Hill Ca, favored
Its reference, holding thai the Senate should nd
here to the position 1t bad taken In tho Muruan
rule now pending in the House. the last-natrlcd
remarking that the matter was merely obi pf
fornality as Gen. Garfield, havin9 been: ccoiaeti-
tudonaiiy elected, would he peaceahly .inauet1-
rated. and that no reason existed for tie slight
est apprehension to the contratty:':: ':~. -
Messrs. Ingalls, and Edmunds opposed the mo-
ton, claiming that, as the time had ufr.vcd for
some provision for tho meeting Of the tYa
Houses. defintt regulation vas necessary.
q: NJ nays Sssrfo Hs party qote aeay
Consideration OF MIR. Davis Qll1 bill to couani,
to Chicago the title To the pAbIic groupd& HI
Dearborn Reservation was resHmed. .--,I g.
The amendments OF tho Senate Committee,
{. T.. :. go :1.s-:'> ~: '+tfsd-
lr+ ~ :.:. Sf1alpt'
, 1881-01-30

induced Jay, Gouldhpd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
draw from the Tlmes fund the sea LOO t which
each had subscribed, and contributg, ||t,t9 the
Philadelphia fund. Tile full amHhnt:sha
now been raised, and will be given ito: Gen.
Grant in.a.day or two. The Sl00, ,ooowslt do
the General more good than the iutatest Of
the proposed, s2,5o, ,o6o fund, a'l'hfs sons being
we'll :providedzfon:: The Philadelphia move
has, however, left The New York 1lmes fund
III a sorry plight. and; the appoints, sub:
scrtbed to that fund will probably bclteturned
to the subscribers" - ,~s: III s!E:'' i.
, 1881-01-30

LONDON. Jan. 2o.-The steamer Gardenia.
from Savannah for Bremen, and incorrectly
reported arrived, is ashore at Wyk, schtes-
wig. and will have to tighten her cargo. =,
Ihe Celtic and Helyetta from New York,
out The. steamer Ayrshire, Capt Waiiace.
from Baltimore, has arrived at St, Mfchaeis,
with decks swept, cargo damaged, aud boats
, 1881-01-30

aDH revaro1 n~..na ~, II n0vfa Of Tfirnfa fn
hnttar ouerea ~ oa; tt.t ~ ~ n,nt ond =,
fe srrfots ra a,1rromrnp r. stn wara
ii, fTEc as'.,a.a ". ~ ,rr rdn,nds that tho a.t
ehnn nns % ~ ~, ~. ,"i nni 1nosf,I rri
rsta ri"h,s aove.seiy 4. nn~x 10
,a Heoate, part!cpaieu ~ ~ aaGs0+h. H. Eu 81,
nnsssa unas' conklns' Garland ana Aogan' tie Dill
The indto, .1a n serera1tv hI1l ,her rama
aid nrue,e e. ~ vh,ch nroviGaa 1,not ~ -
inr1naa un ,e9 - ~ t, y, ntnfI ~ tba7. s,am M
Iva s,Iit XIV ttuo9 w. ovuS ~ 80 c,nta 49, ~ 1So-...
in ,eh 60 me ., ~ - rsh+ t
touneatt tt u INDIANS LOT po'!6uu3 WIN ~ tne
n aS at1otE!?s't s, ~ III ,4 eo sa'l, ~
s. stn - nt1 u.ISe WIN !ue u ~
, 1881-01-30


they did up there? -.
White Eagle-1n that land there were in
sects TINT destroyed the crops: In this liant
there are no insects.
Mr. Ailell-ue said in-the letter to the Sec
retary that he wanted to stay here because
-; THE YOUNG MEN
were restless. Now what. made the young
] men restless
White Ea9le-The young men were moi
behaving themselves, and so l called them
together and had talk, and so they came to
decision. Some of the young men wanted
| to go to Dakota.
Gem AIiles--I want to ask q few questions.
] want to INQUIRE whntsis the condition OF the
tribe ut present, Is regards health?
! White Eagte-Counting this winter makes
| q third season we have not been sick.
Gell. aliles-uass there been much sickness
since they came to the Territory? ...
White Eurle-For two Seasons there was
sickuese
Cen. Ati1es-Do they find this country as
healthy as that thew left I'M there? Hayo
thav during the mast three wears. been:
ts rrr.rruy
as dnrinr the three before thev came dawn !?
White 'Earfe-From the time the sickness
stonnpd have hecn walking here, and find
ii. varx cord Tnnt mi. co,,ntrv hafnre tl,e
other and find if healthier.
{}nn. 3fiIes-T nndarstood them tn sav flint
no threats had been made to Induce them TO
chanee their minds Now want 70 aho"
what effect the promises and assurances
male to MN and his people nave had upon
him aud MS people IN bringing about thls
chan@e OF mind'
White EaEle-We were dwelling III tn1s
, 1881-01-30
. INGALLS, To TELLER.
SHARP RETORT.

Special Dispatch to 17u Caseaoo Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan. 2l--The Senate,
after the LakeFn bill was passed, spent
The rest of the day OIL the Indian Allotment
hill, cud was still unable to come to any con-
, 1881-01-30
CHICAGO.

The alarm from Box 3ls at 1904 yesterday
afternoon was caused by fire in the engine
room of Palmer, Fuller & Co.'s planing-lnill.
at the northeast corner of Union and Twen-
ty-second streets. Damage to the building.
Cause, a lighted candle carelesly leit
by some Of the Workmen on top Of the boil-
eES, which set the ioists afire ~