davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-01

! ERSONAL-If you want FASH.
lONADLE CUSTOM MADE
CLOTHING at reasonable prices
send to TlCKNOR Il CO., the
celebrated Merchant Tailors Of st.
Louis Established 1857 who will
send free by mail full line of
samples Of piece goods, measure.
ment rules, ETC., In fact every.
thing necessary to enable you to
take u measure by which they
guarantee you stylish, perfect.
fitting, well-made garments, at
from Xl2a silit IN Dloaan ~ ntn NO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-01

The following is list of letters remaining
in the Postofiice at Dallas, Dallas county, for
the week ending April rs, 1881, which
If not called for in four weeks, will be sent
to the Dead. Letter Office. Parties calling for
these letters will please say Advertised"
giving date of advertised list:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-01

ADney + Z
Alexander Foster
Andrews W =
Anderson Susan
Arthur RIB
Babb Sarah p
BArbee LIT
Berry John q
Brittle w l.
bowen Maggie
BurchetL JnO
Burke sophia
Cahill Frank
Camp II H
OnrDagie Mrs
Clalk W j
Cole | eonard
(Cox James
Cox JnO N
Cready w Is N
Cullu q Jay
Daniels Robert
Davis l. J
Davis Adelia
Damus j X
dillon 3 bible
Dry den Walter
Egnea John
Edwards Josiah
Estes N
E'aLs John $
Farmer James
FeIreli } Obe
FEES err w D
Figh Georgia
Fortune q Anna
Foster George
FrOrnmel Annie
Gaboid j N
Glaspie Mary
Green NJ 5
Gilbert II Il
II lille II
Hair Il W
Hall Alire Il
Hanna 4 Il
Hammer DL
Hays Juiia
Hennessy Z ii
Hics Eliza
tipdg. ) Ricnard Is
Holines Louisa
Hoggord v v
Howell Il IL
howard Mahale
towel. IL ID
Hunt U NJ
Huston j John
Jackson Jam es IL
Jones Henry
Johnson James A
JOh nsOn W A
Kelley Chas a
Kennedy Edward
Kits William (2)
Kueitls Il w
LangfOrd Andrew
Liu.ern j II
Lamar Augusta
Lewis Tom s
Little Il b
Love M A
Lyme Seal
Mahiet Louis
Marshall Albert
Meadsr ID W
Milan ID N
Morrison Julius A
Moore Virginia
Moore Sidney
Myers Fannie
McOrase NJ
McMaslen 1T
Noel Hand Eva
McRcd " A
Nelson Jack
O'Conner james
Orr William
Painter John w
Parker Ed Il
p t'ersnn George A
Parker Frank
:hilips b NJ
PhHp. Hattie
lriao II II
Ragsdale George Il
se.,ly j II
Rhodes Joe
Robinson q A
0obias N Nellie
Santee PM
sat ford Waiter
$ unders Walter
schart David
schultz John l.
chan Cara
Sher,S W 4
simkias Seymour
~m tn oliver
taF ri Jennie
stewart " NJ
Strong I al
Stroug j Il
thy or CT
Terrell ID II
h ms Mary
ro-Ic Il ,bert L
'rulnor Isaac
i'ruhart N
VaughuG W
Nsiker 4
" ri Mollie
Wat ON Ebert
milestone Celia
Wi hurd Bill
wi - John
VILLA na Davy
WILSON Richard
w lson Fred
Wright u l.
White George
Cock q r
q bso iJason
.Niee billiard NJ
Miller Il W X
Parks VIM 4
w,trh,- IL ]
Wllllsf Al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-01
N"',ce to Contractors and Builders.

, ali cbaut Marion Frank J
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16

The ILLUSIONS OF CHILDHOOD
Who ever wished to correct the illu-
sions of childhood? All of us can look
back to time when we believed vivid
ly that our own parents were perfect,
and believed dimly that the whole
grown-up world was perfect. The child
knows, indeed, that there are bad peo-
pie in the world, but they have nothing
to do with the world in which he and
his companions dwell, and when he
thinks about them he is puzzled how to
find room for them. We have heard of
a child so moderate that he only pro-
duced two perfect men besides his fa-
ther to confute the doctrine of original
sin women evidently being not in
cluded in its scope) but most of us
would have brought forward much
larger body of witnesses on his side.
Now, no one would say that you gave a
child truer view of his father and
mother if you made him understand
that they were two very faulty beings,
with as much to repent of as the naught-
lest of his playfellows. 1t is not that
truth had better be sacrificed to love;
we do sometimes feel that of these illu
slons III lateT Ire, anu any oHS WIZ VIII
put the two states of mind side by side
will at once see the difference. 1t is
that the illusion is actually truer feel
ing than any one could substitute for
it. 1t is the natural, healthful condi
ton of mind of child, the one which
puts him into his place with regard to
his elders, which enables them to do
their part toward them. 1t bears every
test OF truth, except that Of being indie
pendent of position. 1t is the truth for
particular stage OF Development
The Spectator.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16
The COrsican Vendetta.

The most crushing reproach that eau
be offered to a Corsican is to have failed
in his obligation. In the middle ages,
any one who backed ont was fined. and
if he remained contumacious for
week, banished. In 1881 the person
guilty of rimbeccn'e had his tongue slit.
Sometimes the quarrel extended to vii
lagos. From 1912 to 1913 the Roca-
Seras and Ortolis of the village OF
Sartene had their house loop-holed
like fortresses, and at times their in
habitapts would have to stand a siege
for months, when the man who ven
tured to the window or opened the
door was likely to be potted from the
premises opposite. Not long ago a
priest who never ventured out save
with his gun on his shoulder and ac-
companied by his armed sexton, was
shot dead at mass by his enemy, who
was hidden in the confessional. The
eminent Paoli studied during the last
century in darkened room, where the
window shutters were lined with cork.
He was besieged in a convent in 1756
by his enemies, and would have been
killed had not the mother of another
foe sent her son, Thomas Carnoni, to
his rescue, sacrificing her hatred to her
patriotism. In 1894 Andrea Romanetti
shot dead during the carnival festivities
the son of Mariana Pozzo de Borgo.
The mother dressed herself in male at
tire and with posse OF friends hunted
the murderer SO closely that he offered
to surrender if allowed to confess him
self. She took him to the priest. knelt
and prayed with him during his shrift,
then tied him to a tree and drew up
her platoon, with their guns aimed at
him, and suddenly relenting unbound
and pardoned him. The action lives
in Corsican tradition, less because its
generosity than for its singularity.
There are paroianh, o sort OF peace.
making magistrates, whose province 1t
is to arrange such feuds. and their de-
cisions once pronounced are usually
obeyed; but meeting for purposes OF
reconciliation ~ frequently widens
and intensifies the quarrel. The num-
Der Of men in family gives it an i'm
portance greater than the amount Of
wealth. Recently . young man de-
clined 10 marry rich girl, preferring
10 we'd . poorer one who had seven
teen muskets in the family. g., sew
enteen male relatives, who would be
bound 70 defend the new member Of
the household in an emergency.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16

Journalism inJapan is looking up.
During the year ending July l, 1873,
there were one hundred and thirty APP
plications from all parts of the empire,
from parties wishing to start newspa-
pers. The government granted ninety
of these petitions. About two hundred
native journals are now in operation.
They are of all ages and circulations,
the eldest being ten years old, with a
clientage of nine thousand, and the
youngest an infant of days, with cir
culation, if any, in the future. The
Toxic Times. established in the Japan.
csc capital by an American, Mr.. Z. II.
House, for many years dramatic critic
OF the New York Tribune, has reached
its fourth volume. Though printed in
English, it has considerable body of
readers among the Japanese, and is the
favorite sheet with Americans in Japan,
being a most ereditable specimen OF
American, as contrasted with British
journalism.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16

Charles Dudley Warner makes game
of the Hamilton College alumni who
elected him class poet. He writes:
$50 universal suffrage has come to thisl
l knew you made Judges by it, but I
did not think you could make poet.
Elected, don't carry my doctrine OF
election 90 far. I was predestined not
to be . poet. That matter was settled
before the ballot was invented. am
very grateful to my fsllow-alumni for
their good opinion. I could make any
sort Of exhibition almost 70 please them
stand on my head, or do the parallel
bars, but am not poet and can't all
the role. Il 10 - much - I can do 70
keep my prose from raining Wild"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16
Our Boys.
By d. WIGHT.

Who ish dot, vot makes so much noish?
In your baper, about our poys,
Und wants do dell him how he must does,
Ven he butts on his goat, hat, or shoes?
w does sooch peoples mint my business?
Vot ish mine, gan dena do, guess;
I reads your baper all ofer dis weeks,
Und apout dose poys again day sbcaks.
Mine vrow und have four leetle poys,
Und dey sleebes dogedder, shust like toys,
Won day mine vrow, she goes sometimes away,
Und den you should see our four poys blay.
Ware ish some childrens shust like our poys,
Vat will run, und slump, und not make noise
yenI vas children, shust like our poys,
Sometimes, l guess, you could hear Won noise.
Shames, Schon, Willie, und Heinrich, is de
names
Ov does poys ov ours, who blays dose games;
Like Won nights, says ''boys, goes to beds,
Und ven | looks, dey stands on dare heads.
laugh to see dose poys all de while,
Stand mid dare heels up, in Won bile;
Und in Won minutes down goes dare heels,
Now Shtreet und shmith, as dots your name
Let our boys have some leetle game;
Tont makes den like some grave olt deacon,
Nit one long face as if in meeting.
Give cur poys Won room in der house,
Ware 10 run, slump, and make big rows;
Und ven our poys are having fun,
Give dem din ban vor trum.
You must laugh, und stay to hear our Bub,
Trum on din ban, likes -dub-dub;
Und if you no likes him, or not,
You must hear him-now don't vorgot.
Und if you trive our boys away,
Vrom de home ven in dare blay,
Day goes off in Won quick run,
Do ware day can have some vun.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16
As to Stockings.

"Tho riskiest business in America
to-day" said Mr.. Berwick, "is the dry
goods business, and the most unstable
part of the dry goods business is in the
line of stockings. never saw any
thing like it. The caprice of American
women concerning stockings is some
thing almost surprising belief. Two
men have, within the last month, been
sent back to the United State from
Chemnitz raving lunatics, driven insane
by fluctuations in taste in the stocking
demand at home"
1 thought the statement was a joke
and smiled.
cts strict truth I'm telling you, and
no nonsense. l don't know how much
longer I'll hold out. My whole exist
ence is one elongated hose. 1 eat,
sleep. drink, and think of stockings" "
"We've got stockings on the brain, !"
said Mr.. White.
son the brain! l should think So"
replied Mr.. Berwick. Between the
top of my nose and the roof of my head
I've got IS 600 dozen of stocki IS pack
ell away. l used to be able 10 put the
whole subject out of my mind on the
Sabbath; now the church l attend is
full of stockings. lam wondering dur
ing the sermon what the particular
taste is of every one in the congrega-
ton concerning stocking, not excepting
the minister and his wife and family.
The very pulpit is hung with stockings"
"a perpetual Christmas"
"Santa Claus is better off than am,
for at least he doesn't have to furnish
people with stockings"
"What is it exactly that causes you
this great anxiety ?" inquired.
The constant fear of having twenty
or thirty thousand dozen expensive
stockings thrown on ones hands, dead
stock, to be sold at fifty cents on the
dollar of what it costs us. through the
crack-brained notion of some few 80.
noted lady in a town-one alone-has
it in her power to change the styles in
stockings in the space of twenty four
hours. Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Smith can
walk into store, ask to look at stock
ings, be shown the greatest novelties,
and if the bulk of the stock happens to
be red she has but to say, "Oh, red is
no good now; green's all the rage"
That's enough. From that moment We
have to seize people by the throat and
maui them to get them to take red
stocking. Why, even the children
know it, and cry if their mothers,
tempted by the lower price, want to
buy the questionable color for them.
Oh, it is dreadful exclaimed the ex-
cited hosiery merchant. dreadful!
Dreadful! 1t beats Banniker!'
II infer from your remarks that
American women, as purchasers, are
somewhat capricious."
''They are the most capricious, the
most extravagant women that God let's
live," continued he. 81 can't begin to
tell you all this nonsense about hosiery.
Why, an eighth of an inch in width of
stripe is sufficient to ruin whole in.
voice of fine hosiery as selling goods.
Stewart was bit this way recently.
They had 10000 dozen hose with
stripe that was pronounced little too
narrow or little too wide, l forget
which. and they had to sell the whole
lot at less than half cost price in Eu
rope. And they were difficult to get
rid of even at that. "-Cincn.nai Com
mercial
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16
The Fire Fiend on a High Horse.

Grandfather Lickshingle broke the
silence yesterday evening as follows:
Il tell you what it is, children,
there's no use talkin'. The newspaper
men of to-day can't sling ink with their
Rrandfathers. They're degeneratin'.
This country sees no graphic writin'
like it did when your grandfather was
ridin' the editorial tripod like witch
astride the gale. 1 know of no place
that affords a better field for descrip-
tive writin' than these very oil regions.
Why, the fires you have heard of can't
be beat-exceptin of course, beyond
the tomb. When I hear of one of
these conhagrations just ache to take
my pen in hand and describe it in my
own graphic style"
Grandfather closed his eyes, swayed
to and fro on his easy chair, while his
face glowed with enthusiasm. He
seemed to be in transport of joy.
Bring forth my good gray quill"
he said, land let me paint the burnin'
town."
One Of the children said he thought
grandfather was going to have fit;
father said he was only in the news
paper business, in his Imagination, at
salary OF thousand dollars a week,
but would soon be all right.
'Tis night. Fire fire fire y said
grandfather, rapidly tracing a sheet of
imaginary paper with a goose-quill of
the mind. Fire fire fire and the
afrightened winds took up the cry.
The fire. fend, with his sword of flame,
was seen leaping from the back window
of bake shop, breathin' smoke and
forked lightnin' from his nostrils. In
an instant the sleepin' city was out on
the floor barkin' it's shins on chairs and
things in mad hunt after its panta-
looms. Hush bark The fire, fend
rushes ON and on like war-horse,
leavin' destruction in his trail Look
he scales the side of yon corner gro
Gerry, even as kitchen maid would
scale fish, an with his fiery, forked
tongue ticks the paint often the build
in. See! like the hungry holocaust
that he is, he is lickin' up the sign,
Salt, mackerel, bacon, flour, feed an
provisions, as If he hadn't tasted bite
for a month. See him leap to the caves
of my lady's bower an gorge himself
upon the gingerbread work of the COR
nices. Now he hurls his body through
the windows of yonder residence, ran
sacks the premises, an escapes like a
rocket through the roof. He turns
somersaults from housetop to house
top, knocks over chimney pots, dances
IL Jig on the hot shingles, like the boy
on the burnin' deck, an without as
much as look out behind rains
shower of sparks upon the heads of the
panic-stricken populace. But see him
now! He spits upon his calloused
hands an scoots up the liberty pole
like cat up an apple tree. Up up!
up! Higher higher Higher and
yet higher Higher than the price of
butter, until now with one fiery foot he
tiptoes it upon the topmost tip, the
while he filings his arms of flame about
him like village lawyer making
Fourth of July Grafton. Now he places
a thumb to his nose, an with his ex-
tended fingers describes circle in the
face of the man in the moon, while he
laps his forked tongue about the Amer
lean flag an swallows it before n loyal
people can shoot him on the spot
Oil cir Derrick.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16

Many of the commonest words in use
at the present day have sufficiently
curious origin, dollar" goes back to
the days when the silver of Joachims-
Thai, in Saxony, was so highly es-
teemed that the country folk, in taking
pay for their produce, were wont to
say, "Give us a Observation-Disclosures
name which, shortened into Thaler, is
the lineal ancestor of dollar" 1t gave
occasion for one OF the keenest jests in
history under Frederick the Great,
whose new coinage, with the inscription
Elm Reichs-tha Zone State dollar)
was read by the conquered Saxons,
Elm Reich stahler" (he stole State)
The cruel count OF Merode, who at
tanned an evil pre-eminence among the
ruffianly leaders OF the Thirty Years
War, gave to his followers the name Of
"Metrodeurs," since corrupted into
marauders. The now familiar term
"roue" originally applied to mAlefac-
tors broken on the wheel (rouel, was
first used in its present sense Of "de-
bauchee" by the Duke Of Orleans. in
1716, with reference TO his registering
boon companions. The latter declared
that II implied their readiness TO be
broken ON the wheel for their masters
sake; but the Duke, wLen appealed to,
unnattsringly explained il ~ merely
signifying that they richly deserved
such fats.-N. =. Hmss.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16

An old Irish soldier, who prided
himself upon his bravery, said he had
fought in the battle Of Bull Run.
When asked if he retreated and made
good his escape as others did on that
famous occasion. he replied: BE ia.
bers, those that didn't run are there
yitl"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-16

Mount Holyoke Seminary has . new
class Of >112 members. The entire
number of students is $50. A silver
medal was awarded to this school ct the
Paris Exposition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
ovsr,and Passengers Coming

OMAHA, May 27.-Through passsn-
gers ON yesterdays train, 70 arrive In
San Francisco May so: Mrs. L. B.
Briggs and Miss v. Briggs. Boston; Mrs.
L. s. Psass and daughter. F. DsLons.
Mrs. D. W. Van vorhiss. Joseph Dono-
hue and family. and Mrs. 0'Connor,
San Francisco; Mrs. McRunyen, Jersey
City; Mrs. ]. N. Hawlsy. Boston; Mrs.
R. r. Ingsrsoll. Laports. Indiana; Mrs.
e. Burnett, River Falls, Wis.,; ]. 8. Pat
tsrson and r. B, Patterson. Lancaster
county, Pa; J. Miller. Oakland; George
8. Estey, wife and daughter. Boston; 81.
r. Oven. Toledo; Mrs. d. NJ. Moore
and Willie Moore. Ssnta'Cruz; Mrs. F.
N. Little, Portland. Oregon; Mr.. Forbes.
New Jersey; Il. @. Baker, DR.. D. g.
Baker, wslla Walls; n. II. Herr. To-
ledo.
Si1ty-sisht through smierants left on
Wednesday nights smigrsnt train, to
arrive in San Frsneisco June 2.
ToprxA, Kansas, Nay 27.-Ths fol.
lowing list Of overland passengers passed
Topeka, via the A. T. 4 q. F. B. B.,
May 20. to arrive In Ban Francisco May
81 : L. Nswoomh. Boston. Mass; ]. W.
Fletcher. Cslifornis, /. n. Shell. Miss
Shell, Hamilton, Ohio; ]. b. Gatrssp.
Brsoklyn, N. Y; ]. L. Clarke, Arizona.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
wanted Yaluable Land Cheap.

WARRINGTON. May N.-The Secretary
Of the Interior has decided the case Of
Dalton W. Haines Of al. involving Dial.
tons right to obtain . title to several
thousand acres Of very valuable land In
Los Angeles county. California, BY pur-
chasing 10 from the United States Of the
ordinary government price. under the
Act Of July. 1855. Secretary Kirkuood
rsversss last years decision Of the
Commissioner Of the General Land
Once, and holds that Dalton IL not emit.
tied to purchase any Of the lands in
question, a. he has failed 70 prove the
requisite "uss. improvement and con.
tinuous actual possession" since his pur-
chase. which are prescribed BY the law.
The Secretary holds that the claims OF
the various settlers and Of the Southsfn
Pacific Railroad Company we're not in-
volvsd in the question. but that they
must hereafter be brought MP for consid.
Grafton by separate proceedings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
Copkling's stupendous Blunder.

Albany, May W.--Ssnator Woodin
declared In the Senate yesterday that II
Conkling and Plat have given their best
reasons for rssisnins, they had made the
most stupsndous blundsr Of modern
times. Il svinoss neither Wit, wisdom.
sense nor cunning. and has no sxtsnua.
ton. Woodin made sn eloquent plea
against the return Of the Senators,
which would justify them for their In.
dictmsnts Of the President. he present.
ed many circumstances from the people.
Strain presented counter petitions from
prominent men who had spent their
money during the campaign for Prssi.
dent. He predicted . dis~inteeration In
the Republican organization. saying.
I'VE don't maintain Its integrity" He
favored Conklina's return - wise. from
. party standpoint. II defeated here II
would not DO the last Of Conkling.
Falbsrt spoke on the same aide. No
Csrthy feared to send Conkling back to
wage such Wal a. he wased on Hayes.
with his ssrcasm and ridiouls. BE wishsd
him success In private lie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
4 Bad Nephew OF Ben Butler.

DENVER, COL, May W.-Ths Nsirs
says that W. Il. Csnty. who 10 sentenced
to hang ct Colorado Springs. June IL.
for the murder ct Busna Vista last April
Of Deputy Marshal Perkins. 10 Q nephew
Of Ben Butler and that his right name
ID William q. Salisbury, Of Salisbury.
Mass. BE wss forced TO leave home on
account Of rsoklsssnsss and went to CAL
~ifornia. where he made . fortune In
gambling and saloon business and after.
wards lost Il al. 30 came to Colorado
three years ago. he has two sisters. q
married and wealthy. living in Law
renee. Mas. Since the murder his
friends have been doing everything 70
save him. Massachusetts, lawyers are
here working in his behalf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
Wife Accidentally shot.

SAN Josi, CAL. May 27.-At 8 o'clock
last evening the city was startled BY the
report that Owen Liddy. . wsll.tnown
bricklsysr and contractor. had shot his
wife while intoxicated, and that she was
very badly injured. 10 Was arrested .
few minutes later. A visit 10 the prem
isss and . talk with the wounded woman
revealed the fact that the shooting was
purely accidental. She Wal ont In the
yard feeding chickens, and be was on
the porch sxsmining . rife when the
weapon was discharged, the ball passing
through her Immediately behind the
hips. Intervening vines prevented him
from seeing her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
Conkling Items.

ALBANY. May T.-It 10 claimed BY
the Stalwarts this morning that they
have forty-ssvsn signatures; others say
only thirty.hve. The editor OF the E.
press. who criticised Conkliug's taking
the field In behalf Of himself, resigned
this morning the editorship Of that
paper. A twenty-tvo-foot petition for
reelection VA shown Conkling ysstsr-
day. II comes from Oneida county.
The report Of trouble between Conkling
and Arthur Is pronounced . weak invsn-
ton OF the euemy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
WESTERN DISPATCHES,


SALT LAKE. May 2e.-The transfer
depot OF the Union and Central Psoine
at Ogden took fire early this morning
from . burning car and was completely
destroyed. together With twenty cars Of
merchandise. 4 lamp was taken into .
car loaded with gasoline By men trans
ierrtns freight. The gas In the car took
fire. and the men were unable to separate
1t from the adjoining cars, which com.
munioatsd the flames to the depot. The
papers Of both companies In the safes
were not injured. The loss was prinoi-
pally In the loaded cara. The building
Wa 4 mere shell.