davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Obitunlry.

Allen Raths we'll known eontraetn,
and brlcklayeF, died At hi0 reaIdenca,
NO. 200 Chestnut street yesterdav aner.
noon, between ] aud 2 O'clock, in IN
42nd year Of his age.
MI. Ruth short time afIa waa an.
gagged IN making some alterationa In tha
residences o. Df. West, N, Il. corner 81
Seventh and West streets, when 4 hf,rs
fell from the roof striking MT. Rnfh
upen the head, cutting . asmall essh,
from which the blood Slightly onzad
out: The cut was bandaeed nm. sod
nothing more was thought Oft nntIl :
few days ago, when 1t become some-
what painful and Commenced To hlesd
afresh. Il continued to grow worse and
Dr. Maall wassummOned and nnon ev-
animation found that the skull had been
crushed. Despite all medical skIli. Nh.
Ruth continued TO grow worss upt,l
yesterday, when he expired.
MI. Ruth was well known in the eItv
mno Was looked upon as one oftIa hest
mechanics IN bis line Of businesa. Re
bis genial disposition he made maDy
friends. During the cons ructIon Of the
Cool Spring Reservoir, the deceased was
Cbief Engineer Of the Water Danart-
ment. He was also q member Of ihe
Board Of Education from the Tenth
Ward. He leaves q wife ana several
children. His funeral will take plaea
on Monday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
The Klspsaen laws.
For ths Gasette.

~ eAS NAAestos
MR. EDrToR ~ have always be-
!ieved that Rhode Island was q State
~ tho United States, and that the peo-
pie therein bad q right to make laws
lor the government of all the neople
In said State. This IL n right the
people Of the States did mot surrender
wnen tney entered into a compact to
form a Union. The people Of Rhode
Island have an election law, which
says all foreign born citizens shall
nave resided 10 the United 6tates
twenty one years before they can vote
eno this law II carried into effect.
NOW, suppose man living In Della
ware vas born inlIreland. After living
mere ave years he becomes naturalixed
AND 10 entitled to vote. He remains
IN delaware tive more gears making
ten years. and YOtm@ at every olectlon
held here, being assessed and paving
his tax which makes him equal Win
any other citizen. Now suppose this
man removes to Rhode Island, can he
vote according to their law No He
VIII be required to remain In that State
eleven years moro before he can vote,
Lave the people Of Delaware the same
right to make election laws as Rhode
lslandP The argument Of the Rspub.
Hcdn is lame and one-sided.
The election laws Of Delaware are
Ialr. NO man is deprived Of his right to
vote u heiobeys the law. No man would
De put In the pillorY or whipping post II
No obeyed the law. But when men break
the law or pay no attention to It's re-
eulrements, they must suffer the eonse-
qnences. These men who make trouble
would not comply with the law il the
time Tor becoming asses cd was even
lunher extended to June first; they
are bound TO create trouble. such men
are entitled to no sympathy. They re-
not good cltzsns. They are not only
fanlt-hnderS, but law breakers. a man
could with the same propriety, 70 to the
inspector the next day after an election,
and ask that bis vote be taken and count
ec, a. he could 60 to the Levy Court
and ask them to assess him af ,er he had
been returned as an error. 1t Is upon
the same principle, and in either case the
one has as much right to vote az the
the one has right 10 be ASSESSED after
the time ha1 expired. A man in Delaware
convicted Of larceny, and is whipped is
deprived Of his right to vote in Delaware
suppose he goes to Psnnsylvania, and
says In that State year, can he vote?
Yes. Ii he is returned as . delinqHent
can he vote, no Whyl Because he has
no regard for law. DELAWARE.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
REFORM.

How grand 1t Is to dash aside the
glsss with all It's associate miseries,
come nobly out and make q solemn OBJ
legation between man and man, that
with the help Of God, the balance of
iite win bc spent In gobriety. How true
TO the spirit Of symPathy is It to band
together, and by example and precept
lead others to initiate the vlrluous step.
The feelings Of Reformed me certainly
go out for men In the "slough Of de-
spon0" Is none others can. They COM
prehend tho situation and know from
sad experience the peculiar conditions
OF the subject. The pledge seems to be
the stepping stone to orespectabIlity, and
association ono Of the greatest support.
All reformed men should band together.
Drinking men never realize their weak
ness until they stand upon the pledge.
Associations are nesded where men of
The same mind, and the same desires
are working for the same ends. Full
intercourse OF views, opinions, and ex-
perisnces are had, and ct each meeting
the pledge ls renewed with greater firm
ness. Under the influences of associa-
tiohe Of Chis character, q man soon be-
comes clothed in bis right mind, he re-
allzes the dangers that besst him in
this life and is then prepared to accept
divine truths for his permanent safety
10 this life, and to decide his internal
fate for the hereafter.
PEOPLES ADVOCATE.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
An Awful Crime.

PITTsBURG, April This morning
at an early hour Joseph Hess, q German
saloen.keeper of Allegheny City, dellb-
erately killed his wife and then attemp-
ted suicide. About 2 o'clock people liv-
ing In the vicinity of the Hess residence
were awakened by report of q pistol,
followed 10 quick snccess by four more
shots. The report came from the. room
occupied by Hess, his wife and their
children. Hurrylng into the roem the
neighbors found the mother lying on the
floor insensible, with blood gushing from
wounds in the head and breast, while
the father stood over her with revolver
In his hand, which was still smoking
from the shots which had been fired.
The children, horrifed, rushed from the
house and summoned the police, who
were already hurryIng toward the scene.
Tbs murderer was found In the room
holding the pistol to his head, evidently
with the intention of committing sui
eide. He was disarmed and taken to
the lookup, where he refused to assign
any reason for his crime. His daughter
states that he was very jealous and fire.
qusntly threatened to kill her mother.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Levy Coure ProceodInra.

During the morning session of the
Levy Court yesterday morning, which
was mostly occupied iu the auditing ~
accounts the COMMITTEE Appointed h
examine the error list OF White Clay
HuDdreds recommended that the usual
rates be allowed the collector upon
errors amounting TO $63, 1890. There
commendation Of the COMMITTEES was
adopted.
Upon the reassemblinR OF the Court
at 2 O'Clock, the eourt's attorney Was in
atructad to enter sAt sfAcrion upon the
bond Of j. Oven Engle, collector of
taxes OF Red Lion Hundred during the
years 1875 and 1879.
MiSsrs. Bright and Silver the COM
miltee appointed to audit the allow
anees or memters, made the following
report which was adopted;
WIN. R. Bright, S559.06; William
Polk, $S0l ~; William l.. Wier, $780,
%; William A. Morrison, $7O8. SO; James
a. Taylor, 1928 90; Henry q. Wells,
$S2l.22; Christian Feblger, $604, "A:
Amos Sharpless, 86O2.9S; Samuel Sill.
yer, $4oo. $50; l.. Frank Ellison, $403. 90;
Henry q. Mabaffy, $40T.e2.
Messrs. Silver and Febleer. the coun-
mittee appointed TO audit the accounts
of the road commissioners Of New Cas-
tie hundred, ,reportsd that they had done
50 and they had found q balance of
$o04.S5, subject to errors aud commits
sions. The report was adopted.
Court then adjourned until Tuesday
morning next at 10 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
SECOND EDITION
A seaamboas BaownUp.

ST. PAUL, Minu., April 1.-THE
steamer Belle Mac was blown up ct 8
O'Clock this morning, between Browns
Vile, Minu., and La Crosse, wis,
Five OF the crew of seventeen are mJes-
Ing and supposed to be killed, and two
Others fatally wounded. Nearly all ol
the crew reside In La Crosse. The
missing are J. McIntyre, Charles Il.
Martin, William MeCamish, George
Mechanism, and John Nolan. The bodv
Of the adopted son Of Captain Gordon
was fJund on the boat. The crew were
in their births when the explosion oc.
CURED, and were taken out with diffi-
Guilty. Captain Gordon was scalded in
the face. Mr. Morris had q leg broken
and bis face arms and body badly
scalded. y. III. Mon0han, s. WoIfFen
aud III. Cock were also scalded, The
sufferers we're taken to La Crosse, where
they are being carefully attended 20,
The boat was owned by Mcdonald
Bros, and is q total wreck. Loss.
$4,000. The cause ot.the explosion il
unknown.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

raeeogs and falno charges should ba RI.
fnteo. he denounced if as 8 ne ouf of an
unolap and the writer must have known
70 oe such, else be was lead 10 indIto
through the represeptat ors OF some
VIZ pQnhcan. He had heard no talk
Wbateveo among the members in reF.
erence 70 an increase Of s,Isrv. Tshe
only thing be had heard mentioned Uas
70 relation TO Increasing the salary of
the President TO $500 per year. NJ had
ueen generally thought that an ordinMnce
na0 Deen eeedeeveral years ago mnkIng
tne salary that amount, but II such al
crdlnance had been passed It could not
In concluding hts remarks. Mr. Ta,Ior
submitted the following assertions. and
said he was confident that they would
sIand toe most searching inyestIRation.
Upon them he would stand or fall:
FFst, The assertion that "couucilmap
seriously have tt 10 their mind to vote
tnSmselyes 4 regular salary" !" 10 fake.
oecond,. The assertion that ''there Is a
Latther Elan afoot to Increase the 8 Ia
Eies Of all the mambe OF Cruacii .
possibly up TO $500 Per aannm," ls
Third, That the propasit,ons man.
toned were never suiert .lued iudtvidu.
ally % the msmbtrs Of this Council.
mnce less "serlenslg borue 10 mind" by
Al OF tnemJ 70 the extent OF as uminR
ne ne propositions Of further plan
B. II. Taylor said that he had never
heard . member tay anything shout 40
increase OF pay. He had nothing aRainat
tne public press, ~ during the whole
time that he has occupied the poaitlo on
Of tcouncilmau, the pres had treated hIm
with the utmost courtesy. 10 believed
that MT. Brown had worked up the ar
ticle AZ sensation. He aiso believSd
that the paper, or those who m mage the
editorial columns, knew tha. the aftIols
tlculaF.
Mr.. Blake said that the first he kusv
about the % after, he was tslephoned TO
and asked how much he thought Ooun-
o'imGn should get = year: he replied in
President. The reporter after be had
.hua replied % the question, called that
he was not Joking bTfs III earnest. H~
tneu replied that ne knew DOthinR about
the matter whatever, aud that he would
have to 20 to some ono elss for The infor.
NATION. notwithstanding this bis re.
marks were given In the paper.
Nj. Adams said that q certain rapor-
TER had called on him and asRed how he
was on the 50 ary question, and he re-.
Piled that the laborer was worthy Of his
hire. In reply to the question how
aoout extending the time, he made the
reply thst iRsuch thing was done there
would be fewer elections. He had been
nsisrepresentad In the paper.
Mr. Beecher said the fAfst he had ever
been CT heard OF the subject, was the
announcement on the Everp EUsning buI.
ietin board. He had never heard the
matter mentioned among thu members,
MT. Talley said the best thing for
the Council 70 do was to allow the paper
mskng lne charge deny IL. Ho did not
matter 60, for should Council take any
action In the matter the paper would |
blow about chipping the thing in the
bud"
President Sharpley said he had never
heard OF such q movement.
Mr.. Raynter said that II such q thing
was on foot, the names should be given.
This closed the debate aud Council
adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Mr.. Adama, sWIndIers.

Boston, April III. P. Morrison
who was arrested Wednesday night for
obtaining checks to the value Of $40 ,00O
from Charles Francis Adams, was ar
raigned before the Municipal Court this
afternoon on three counts, each count
representing check. Morrison waived
examination and was committed in de-
fault Of $2S 900 bail to appear before
the Supreme Court, when an Indictment
will be returned against him by the
grand jury. The real name of the de-
fsndant is James Fitzgerald, alias the
"Kid," and but little is known of him
by the Boston officers, except that he
has the reputation Of being q profession
al banc0 player.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Anoth6r Contract.

II. LApe, has just signed contract for
the Delaware Locomotive company for
the erection Of q frame building $50 feet
long and 100 feet wide on Christians
Avenue upon the grounds recently pnr
chased BY them from the National DFedg-
Ing Company. Work on the building
will probAbly..b be commenced next week.
The new company intend to manufAc-
ture . new extension car truck, which
was fully described In the GAzETTE
some Time ago.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
LOCAL LINES.
Tomorrow Is Easter.

Tomorrow Is Easter.
Peach trees are blooming.
Bird cages have come at 90 Ct. store
Special Easter services will be held
in all the churches tomorrow.
Ten cents will be paid for . perfect
copy Of the DAILY GAzETTE Of April
2OEh, 1881, At this office.
Joseph L. Carpenter has consented
10 be 9 candidate for Mayor ct the
coming Democratic nomination.
Mrs. John ASpin, who recelved 90.
riOuS injuries BY being thrown from q
wagon at Third street bridge on Thurs
day afternoon, was somewhat better
thlI morning;
Copies Of the DAILY GAZETTE of the
following dates, are wanted at the
GAZETTE office: Aug, 8, Is, II, 1881;
SepieIber, 20, 20, %, 1881;
Dec. !, 1881. Five cents will be given
perfect copy OF each date.
81. Johns Commandery, knight
TsnPlsrs, headed by the First ReRI.
nsnt Band, attended services 1t Cal
nry T. E. Church last evening. Rev.
Joseph A. Stone preached . very ac-
ceptable sermon on Freemasonary.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
.0oneral Newton sued Tor aUO. .OoO.

General Newton Sued for $50, 600. I
The suit of AnthonyFarrell against
General John Newton for $50, 900
was commenced yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court, Judge
Wallace presiding. Farrell WasEa
laborer engaged on the He'll Gate
Improvement; 1and while atlwork
was struck by q rock, which broke
one of bis legs and injured his spinal
cord. He claims that the walls were
not properly braced by General
Newton. The amount demanded is
the largest ever brought before q
court for personal iDjury.-N. Y.
Sun.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Ohnrchan To.mnrrn.r.

FlFst Presbyterian church, Market
street above Ninth, Rev. II. b, DuVal,
pss or. At 1l.30 q. M, "Oommuniou OF
the Lord's Supper" 7.30 p. M, The Gran.
deur OF Faith In Practice. The public
are cordially welcomed.
Asbury N. E. church. There will be no
decorations but services appropriate to
the Rev. CHARLES Hill, Officiating.
ollvet Presbyterian church. corner Of
Adams and Chestnut streets, the Rev.
OharI.s p. Mallery, paStor, will preach
at 1880 Q. M, and 730 p. m. Sabbath
scbOOi will be held at q. m., end D. m.
New Jerusalem church the Rev. j. B.
Parmalee, pastors AT 1880 .. M, an
Easter sermon, and communion services
will be held. At $50 p. m, Mr.. Parma
Ice win preach on "Cfeation of Man and
Scott NJ. e. church the Rev. T. R.
Cramer, pastor, will deliver q sermon in
the morning on the "ResuVreetion OF
Christ" Ih the evening his subject
will be HNaturs our Resurrection." The
choir will discourse special music at the
morning service.
lBrandywIne NJ. K. church Ninth ward,
the pulpit will be decorated with flowers.
Al 1880 the service will consist of re-
Rp0nvIve readings, singing and prayer. In
the evening at 7.3O O'Clock the pastor,
the Rev. John Shilling will deliver .
temperance sermon.
Grace NJ. e. Church, the Rev. George
W. Miller pastor. will preach at 10 30 3.
IN. on "Ohrlst's Resurrection; the Fact
Significance" aud at $50 O'Clock in the
evening hts sutjectwiil be "rhe TenaAt-
le's Sepulchre."
Second Baptist church, W. w. Lobdell
leader of the choir 10 making special
preparations for appropriate music. In
the morning the pas or the Rev. II. b.
Cook, will speak on the resu rection OF
ObriLt, and in tho evening sermon
will be addressed 20 the uncon verted.
SERVICES appropriate to the day Will
be held In Union NJ, E. Church Fifth
SsrDgla will preach in the morning on
"Tne Re rection Of Christ" aud in the
evening on "The Interoession Vt Christ.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
gAt gaiIy Sasfttt.
-, Az WILMINGTON P0sIsoBB1UM
AsIIs "A sEcoND-OLAss hATTEn'
FIRST EDITION.
TeIsgraphio Summary.

A despatch from CrAcOw, ,Austrla, states
~, crave apprehenslOns arc felt in
w,,.v Of another outbreak against the
Hebrews. The Russian government Is
taking precautions 10 prevent . renewal
n tbs disturbances. The fund Of the
ronaou Mansion House committee for
N. Osrsscutsd RusslOn HebrewslamOnnts
IL fOO,OOO.. "A French columD has de-
Ss,ted lhs Algerian chief Bou Amena,
near FIgulg, Morocco. "A torpedo explO-
dsd At TOulOn yesterday, killing thees
soldiers and wOunding eight Others. !.
Another dynamite mine has been dis
covered beneath the NIeholai Railway
near Moscow.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
0maa RohhaA

Some time last night, thief or shieves
entered the Office OF Carr u Co., COM
m.s'ion merchants, No. 401 King street,
by breaking the bolts of the door.
The party carried of the money
drawer containing about 50 In Mutilalsd
coin and note for sos. The money
vas appropriated but the money drawer
and the note were thrown into the yard
OF Mrs. Barney, Fourth below King
stiest, where It was found this morning.
The robbers left no clew as to who they
we're.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Delaware shad. .

This morninR there were about four.
teen hundred Della ware shad in market,
and also several Hundred dozen OF her,
ring.
TINS Is the largest number that has vet
been received at one time sinoe th 9 sea
son opened, but should the present wealth.
er Continued the shipments will be much
greater. Desp to the large nu nber re.
ceived prices ruled high shai selling
from 90 cents 10 81 FER piece and herring
10 GEMS per dozen.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Robins. .

n. Robins, at this early period, never ap-
p'Icu ~ y Oe 50 numerous. Every lawn
1ua ~ garden, 10 say nothing OF the rural
S., SnalcIs, is till OF them. They are now
Oeslnnlng to nest, aud should be fed
wy .an crumbs Of bread, corn meal mush
n.u. aau SIaps from the kitchen. They
move S'1sf ~. sst any Who'e grain, and insects 5
s'0 ss'' ~ 10y made their appearance. They
S', ~ sno mos beautiful OF all the lawn
,Ina yru', ;, are very domestic, always prefer.
i, isls 70 % about residences, yet after All
aauctive upon fruit. O'' w.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
NEW ADvERFlsraIrnTr..
\ -PoR-
ERECTING AN INSANE ASYLUM

DROPOsAE1
EhEoT4N0 AN INSANE ASYLUM
AND ALMsHOUsE. -
On and efter MONDAY, April 10. 1851.
eslso Is RLoposals win be received By q.
~ y. Jemisons Chairman Of the BUILDING
Committee Of the Trustees of che Poor
LOL M NeW Cestlo county Delaware. for tho
erectlon OF an insane asylum ana nlms.
nOuse' 70 D9 i0catel on the Haro'a Corner
roaos ear Hare's Corner railroad etation
DeiaMare railroad NeW Castle county:
I'he drawings and specification, 10 bs
seen A. the ofliee Of the Trustees OF the
VA VII, noo west sixth street, In the city OF
esIy explanations viii be given by the
Cnalrman OF the Building Committeo-
from .. N. to 8 p. m. each day,
no proposal VIII be received anless aO-
surety In the sum OF Hve thouaaI,d doi-
ss U5@ aGs g ssiS R0Ra ssn b" soon
AL proposals for the erection of the
buildings TO have written on Tae outa "a
" tne envelope: "Propoaals for eraoting
sne almshouse and insane asylum . and
oe nodressoa TO q, L. JemIson, Chatrlnan
San. Dunulnk Oommlttee OF the cling
TSIsS nsI % ana insane asSlum, Wilmington,
No proposal Will be entertained from
aay person not q permanent resident Of
'nS M,.S StGSe 0t Delaware.
right TO reject any or all bids. Tine epeoi-
neatlons " be returne1 with estimatoS.
20 estimate will be reeeiued Wfthou
tne. tne names Ofth principal sub-contrac-
The time for receiving proposals. will
close ON Tuesday, April SSth' 1881, St :
p. m. g. T.. JEMIhON.
SprS'tzo Chairman Building Com.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Oriental AIaeutaean..

,,iS. 10 the incoming of Foranan0h,.
!" S,taI ~ show, the lovers of the qIor;ar.
n fo,iasory Ii's,ory and In romance viii ha ~
,Vsaed sD0as a rich feast. One of thase ~ = -" =
dsparturSS dSr +, parade representing the
as narratsS a ~ LaIIa II Rookh from Delhi,
lnitahl"' it'0u oy Tom Moore in his in.
auperb poem. poem. The other IL the
CleOpstrpp p'Eeaat G Of the journey OF
ths ,lIns,, Sueen OF Egypt, to meet
bOh Of fSsaous tSs.o Mark Anthony. In
dazzinoII.0 I0oe :, Pageants the costunllnR 4
NhIls Ky I rlHh and classically correct.
the len1'b"a I vast elephantine cavalcade.
lots suS ny ~ array of glittering char.
one bacL I 'Ie ;O brilliant cavalcades carry
louudiUn IN imagination to the re.
comes tS W:1 vTvs Oh an immortal past. II
W wilmington next FridaN
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
A CIanr ConnIaxl0n

Can he had by every lady who will use
Parker's Ginger Tonic. Regulating the
internal organs aud purifying the blood
1t quickly removes Dimples and gives a
healthy bloom to the cheek. Read
about 1t In another column.
Brlght's Disease, Diabetes, Kid
mey, Liver or Urinary Diseases.
Have no fear OF any oEthese dIseafs
IL you use Hop Bittsrs, % they will pre-
vent and cure the w3rst cases, even
when you have been made worse by
s,me great puffed up pretended cures.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
FalIurea rar rna Waal-

NEW YORK, April THE failures
Tor the past seven days reported to r.
4. Dun q Co., Of the Mercantile
Agency, number 1877, distributed as
follows: Eastern States, 18; Southern,
~; Middle, 90; Western, IS; Pacific,
=; New York city, z, This is about
tho same as last week. SO far ma nnrn :
bers are concerned. The failures In
New York city were insignificant, no
representative house in any line Of
business having failed.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Trinity OhaDoI.

Fifth aud King streats--The Rev.
Henry b. Martin, Rector. Easter Day,
the Feast OF the Resurrection, the
Queen Of Festivals, will be observed as
follows:
First Celebration Of the Holy Eucha-
rist at z O'Clock. Morning Prayer and
second celebration, with sermon by the
Rector, on the "Garden Sepulchre," At
IL a. IL. Evening Prayer and sermon
on "Endless HalleluJahs" at T.S0 P. n.
The public are cordially invited to be
present at all these fervjcea.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
Kan9aWooel Cnnnal.

Klngswood Mission Sunday school
will favor those who visit them, on
Easter Sunday, with an entertainment
appropriate to the occaslon. Exercises
begin at ESQ P. n.
The school, under lie present manage
ment, has increased to an extent that an
enlargement of the building is required,
and all persons intert sted In sabbath
school work are earnestly Ihvited to be
with them on tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08

NOTKCE.-A special meeting OF the
IN stockholders OF the Wilmington
City Railway Company will be held &C
the ofice of the Company, DUPONT street
an Delaware avenue; ON Thursday after
noon, April 18th, at O'Clock for the pur-
poAe Of ticking a vote of the stockholders
upon the question ofincreasing the oapi-
tai stock OF the company to an amount
sufficient to construct an extension of the
railroad. about one mile from Tenth
stl eel, northerly on MarKet street. BY
order OF the Boari Of Directors,
JAMES BRADFORD,
apre-s-ll-is President.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-08
A COSTLY UaUROA DEsTRoYEp

CINCINNATI, April 7.-St. Francis
Xavier'k Catholic Church on Sycamore
street, this city, one of the finest JeSu
churches in the West, was totally DEL
troyed by fire this morning. The frs
was started by the taper lamp kept cone
stantly on the altar. The flames got
headway about O'Clock this morning.
Nothing was saved from the building
bnt the sacred objects of gold and sil-
YER. The total loss Is $3.50, 600; insur-
ance, $4,000,