davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17
VOL. l. NO. i0.

directors, and a. they supposed 10 he
actually he case, tho teller Invested
largely In sls per cent bonds and early
lssucs 0f the Government four per
cents, These were substituted for The
cash. the investor cutting on tho
coupons and getting the money on
them as they became payable. The
prospective calls upon the cash could
be readily estimated, and anything be-
yOnd that limit was converted into
bonds This state Of affairs went
along smoothly for about two years,
the enierprlsng teller enjoying all the
privileges as 70 coupons Of a bloatcd
bondholder,
Soon after the Oby Owen defalcailon
became public, the directors had n sud.
den spasm Of vigilance, and, one day,
without moments warning, they
called upon the ttller for his KEYS, and
were about 10 institute a count Of cash.
With an assurance aud nerve that
struck the investigating directors fairly
speeehless, be said: 'pGentlemen, you
can net have the kcysg ] viii give you
my written resignation, according 10
the terms Of our contract. but you
shall not have the keys TO the safe, v
The gentlemen were taken completes
~ by surprise, and knew not what 10
say or do. Arrest was threatened, but
the teller was ohdurate, and the direct'
ors finally Withdrew 10 talk the matter
over. This gave him his chance, aud
slipping out with the surrcpttiously
purchased bonds, he speedily converted
Them into cash. and the right amount
was deposited in the vaults. BY that
time tho objection TO the surrender Of
the keys was removed, and the direct
ors and bondsmcn, who had been thor
oughly nonpussed and thoroughly
frightened by the refusal, found their
hcaped-up thousands secure and the
bank on as sound financial bedrock as
it had ever been. The fact that thu
teller had just disposed of large
amount of bonds, however, led to the dis
covery Of the way in which he had been
usirg the funds of the bank for his own
emolument, and the resignation went
into effect. During the time between
the purchase and sale Of the bonds
they had largely appreciated in value.
so that during the transaction the teller
had cleared between $4,000 and S60,.
600 from the rise in value. and the cou-
pons. The bank was none the poorer
from the operation, and attempts made
10 compel the employc to disgorge hia
profits were unavailing. Public prose-
cution would have given the affair un-
pleasant notoriety for both parties, and
the story has consequently been closely
kept.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17


A funny story is told Of a lady who
was foolish enough 10 answer a per
sonal' in daily paper which stated
that a young man was desirOus Of max
ing the acquaintance Of ayoung woman
with a view 10 matrimony. She carried
on q long correspondence with the ad.
veriiser. taking. however. the precau-
ton 10 have her letters copied BY a con.
fdeniial friend. She always sent the
copie. and retained The originals Hei
answers came regularly. but her cores
pondent was quite as cautious as shf
uas herself for be- alWays employed 4
typewriter. and she had no N ans oi
Becoming fam liarwiih be handwriting
Finally. afier 8 good deal of gush. :
meeting was agrecd upon between the
pair. and The lady p.as somewhat sur
prised uhen she arrirsi af the place
appointed. 70 -cs her brother. wearing
in BIS bufiln-hole ths foHer which uss
d. idei upon a. the means of iderfifca.
ton They both ackn0riedgei iheii
iollr % iniuleing in q hearty laugh
snd ueni home together. fnllr resolved
Co have notLin1 further b DO u-ifh thrsl
traps 20 csfct fhf uHusrf called sper.
sonals B ss brde,L
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17


The closing day of the reunion Of Wilson
Creek veterans was spent in fitting man
ner as the elimination Of the interesting
exercises at the scene of the battle field,
ton miles southwest OF this city. To con-
vev the immense crowd to the point every
available vehicle, from omnibus to farm
wagon, was brought into use, and three
special trains on the Frisco carried each
five coaches Of personages 10 Brookline, the
nearest point on the railroad, from whence
conveyance was furnished to the ground,
five miles south, in wagons furnished by
families.
After several patriotic airs by the Spring
field Band Mayor McGregor introduced
Lieutenant-Governor r. A. Campbell, who
delivered the opening address After the
subsidence of applause following Governor
Campbells speech, Governor j. II. Berry,
of Arkansas, was next introduced, and de-
livered pleasant and interesting address.
Col. W. H. Merritt, OF the lst Iowa lntan-
try, next spoke in a similar vein. Col. Sam
Woods. Of Kansas, next followed with a
humorous speech.
An adjournment was then had for lunch,
which the people Of Springfield and Iron
County had provided. After dinner IL was
brought TO the stand, as they were all wan
defing over the historic grounds, tracing
old landmarks, cutting saplings 20 make
canes for souvenirs, etc. Finally Col. j. 4,
Tracy introduced Gen. y. B. Pearce, OF
Texas, who made o very brief speech.
Capt. Geo. W. Jones, Of this city, who is
Vice.President for this Congressional Dis
trict Of the Confederate State Association,
addressed the crowd on the subject Of the
improvement Of Confederate cemeteries.
He was followed BY Robert II. Davis, OF
this city, and Col. Allen, Vice President Of
the Third District Confederate Association,
after which Col. J. Z. Tracy concluded the
speaking and the exercises Of the day with
a speech in his characteristic, forcihle and
fluent style. The vast cOncOurse OF people
then dispersed.
Cordial feeling has existed between the
old Union and Confederate soldiers, and the
most courteous and generous sentiments
have been expl essed. Not single unpleas-
ant word has been uttered 10 mar the gen
eral harmony aud enthusiasm. The speak.
ers have uttered no sentiment that all could
not unite In applaudinE. The occasion has
been a grand success, and the brave foes u
TWENTY-FIVE years ago have formed friend
ships that will last through life. On the
ground their valor made historic they have
clnsped hands and pledged devotion 70 a
common flag and country. An organiza.
ti0n % BE- known as the Surviving Soldiers
Union League was made on the battle-ground
to-day. u IA TO embrace soldiers q both
armies. and the officers elected were chosen
from both Federal and Confederate soldiers.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17
HUMOROUS.

A continued story IN IN amateur
journal opens as follows: "Will }u tsll
me where my collar-button isg'
"Neyern "Then you must diem-M.
\. journal.
"Plcase to give me something, sirp'
saws an old woman. II had blind
child; he was my only means Of subsist.
ence, and the poor boy has recovered
his sight"
-"Why must we mourn for vanished
light?" asks a poet. II may be owing
70 the fact that it has been CIT of at
the meter, because Of the failure TO pay
an old gas bill 1t sometimes happens
that way. NOrriStotri Herald.
Will Wash.
mnrried my wife for her beauty;
She married me for my-wit,
That got the best Of the bargain
I'm candid enough TO admit.
Wit often subsidies into drivel,
That beauty soon fades Is all bosh;
Nv wife Is to-day at the wash-tuh,
So I'm certain that beauty will wash.
BnGai0 NeicS.
Plantation Philosophy Honesty is
gettin' scarcer cherry year case dare is
more people ter peryide. Pleasures
decrease As da come near us. De fish
is heap bigger fore yer gifts it outen
de water De injurious in dis worl' is
alters de fancieSt De brandy-bottle is
fixed up finer den de bread-tray. A
well-ied nieger is de happiest man in de
worl'. 1t doan make no diff ence bout
clothes. but gin him some hog. an den
take care. ArkaHsal0 TrdUeHcr
A New York schoolma am COM
plains that too much fayoritism is
shown by the schsol trustees. She says
pretty teachers are promoted to the
exclusion Of their palmer sisters, al.
though the latter may be more intelli
gent. Twas ever thus. The pretty
teacher is also frequently promoted to
the position Of wife to the exclusion Of
the homely teachers and about year
after marriage She wishes she were sin.
Ole and teaching the fourth class in the
primary department. -Norristowa Her.
aid.
A friend Of mine, who dabbles con.
siderably in stocks. walked into we'll
known banking-house the other day,
and created considerable excitement by
rcmarking. - got a pretty good thing
when | bought that, last winter. il
was at thirty-fonr then. and to-day il
stands al ninety-fve.n "Well, I should
say so, exclaimed the senior partner
" But what stock was it!' at was q
Thermometer coolly replied my
friend. II didn't cost the boys any.
thing for lemonade that day. Boston
Times.
Mrs. W is character in a
certain country village. A few days
ago She met a lad driving a fine load Of
hay to market She stopped him, in
quired the quality and price of the hay,
and. after much deliberation, ordered
the boy to drive his horse into her
ward. The place was rather STRAIT foI
the wagon 10 enter. but he finally
managed to drive in, and prepared TO
unload. Looking up TO the lad. who,
piichfork in hand, was about 10 toss Of
the hay she said. with great simplicity:
d" You may give me about enough for
a hens nest; I've been wanting it for
some time. "-DC'r5t Post
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17

In the gas works at Twenty-third and
Filbert streets. Philadelphia, one gets
an idea Of the valley OF death. Here is
the deadly cross-firc Ike that through
which the nonchalant Cardigan gal
loped. Two double rows OF reiofts. that
must be- heated for foriy-eieht hours be-
fore they have the proper temperature
for gas-making, stretch clear across the
building In This lane of fire men work.
"Nhen I come oui Of there. after twen-
weight minutes. work on my four re-
toris. said one % the reporter Il can
put ms hand on top Of my head and
feel the blood leaping. can roll mp
ms sleeves and see d bounding in my
veins. For seven or eight minutes aft
~ that. when ! press my hand 90 my
heart o. hard as I can. if seems A. the
heart would jump through it lam not
a drinking msn. and ] am q strong one.
To those sho have that fre without and
that viid-fre within. a. manF oi them
have. Dot being ahie to d. their work
without -f'mulsnfs. | can imagine whai
90 musi he. ] hare ON rare occasions
ani long sro-for I haVD bsel hero four
teen vcars-faken glass oi whisky b.
fore going on. Upon nv life. 80. |
could fs.l thr blood boiling Eiihin me-
1haf ice-aafrr there. of which every
nan drinks from zen 10 ffieen quarts =
iar. 20 fivtlr tnTfes warn until Tol
rri fs.n ~ three errs of . down. Ih1f
uift dafma1i IN q. j. fhe best thing 9
mrn can drink
Hos ionz a. mal lsa 81 ne ,us-
rass
Ssms o-lr three on f1T gesrs 9TH
~ ffs ~ III. isr mueh loresr -
3 fiaa ,rt1 Iims@
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17

An Interesting story is told II the
vsy in which 3 paving teller Of one
II iht city hanks. II a streud and
pr0vdeni turn of mind. was able b &C.
auirs compsiencY IN q shorf time.
and then retire from bis position with
ont the bank having been snv the loser
hy TIE operation tui without having
Bis own ferutrf 1n blasted The auT
4 ;hai tbe haak 1arIiei q hesrT cssh
tslance e. meei such calls as mEhf b.
made up1n it from dsr fo dsT. and i1
draw up5r IL case 81 run. ftis Uas
infrusiei b ~ uarln1 teller IrEes1
= sl'1rlrr tIls sun i1 reu1lr IN ftt
tank ssfe. a. uas - i1ttrii1n q ne
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17
Seventeen Men Fall from a Staging.


BoZEuAS. N. T., August =.
Seventeen men were working on staging
IN the west end Of the Bozeman tunnel. The
staging was fourteen feet from the bottom
Of the tunnel. The timbers spread and the
men dropped 10 the rock bottom amid the
wreck nf heavy timber. One. en- Italian,
was dangerously injured. The County Ply
stefan from Fort Ellis went at once to the
scene q the accident. aud found seven more
of the men with broken arms, legs ani
shoulders. besides being seriously cut sp by
jagged points Of timbers. Their limbs were
- speiled that the doctor could not give
the results. except a. 10 the Italian.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17
THE LATEST,

THE Consul General Of the United States
for Roumania, reported to the Department
Of State, that according to test case re-
Gently decided, that petroleum Of Ameri.
can origin II transhipped at an English
port may I've admitted into Roumania duty
free, owing to the British treaty with that
country,
THE private insane asylum In town Et-
ting, Essex County, England, burned re-
Gently. Five Of the inmates perished, and
others were severely burned. DIR. Boyd,
proprietor Of the institution, was killed
while attempting 10 save the lives of pa
tients. His son also perished in the flames.
1BE Grand Chapter Of the Royal Arch
Masons Of the United States, in session at
Denver, Colo, elected the following Off
GERS: Alfred y. Chapman, Massachusetts,,
g. G. II. p; d. Lander, District Of
Columbia, d. G. @. II. p; David Day. New
York, @. g. X; Joseph P. Honer Louisi-
ana, g. G. s.; Reuben c. Leman, Ohio, @.
g.. Treasurer; Christopher g. Fox, New
York, @. G., Secretary.
AT Luling, Texas, recently, Lawrence
Denman met Rev. r. G.. Sewell on the streets
and shot him dead. The causes that led 10
the shooting were Of domestic nature.
Sewell was a Methodist clergyman and
local agent Of the American Bible Society.
THE German Government notifies the
Austrian Government that all pig flesh i'm
ported into Germany from Austria must
be accompanied by a certificate that i Is
not American meat.
Iri reported that cotton In and around
Greensille, Mss. has been attacked by
worms and whole fields eaten up. Green
vile Is in Washington County, which Is
the largest cotton producing county in the
United States.
BETWEEN 1900 and 2o.e00 people met at
Bowling Green, No.. recently, 70 celebrate
the second annual rrunion q the old st.
tiers q Pike County. The silver cup, offered
asa medal ~ the oldest living resident.
vas awarded q Mrs Relief Woods, Who
vas born in PIKE County In lsii.
Tvs anniversary of the establishment of
the Fs.iersfion ana Society of the Meihoi.
~ Episcopal Churth uas heli r-cenfly st
presn Grove. y. ,. TIE recsipts n the
Hociefy fof the past year we're over sl5,,-
e9a. q large increass over the previous
year.
GEoHsE ". BURsEss. sirfy-six years
"a ard partially raralyrsd. rscenfly
passed forged drafis up0n bank 81 L.1ct-
paFf. ny. Hs uas pursusd 81 Durkirk
"a rrrrs.sd F. tsd been suindiinz q
.thsf tnnks in ths slate. Eni
- 81 rslsteei from tts
ruwts "a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17
TmE EAar.

MRs' WILLIAM u. FARGO, widow OF tn
President Of the American Express Con
pany; was married in Buffalo, N. Y, r.
Gently to +. r, Fargo. forheriy City CLERK
The secopd husband is no relation of tn
othsr Fargo family.
THE jobbers and wholesale dealers Il
glass and crockeryware met at Pittsburg
Pa, recently, for the purpose Of forming
national association. Delegates were pres
ent from New York, Boston, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Chieasei st Lslis; Hidneap6iis
t.AsvehW5fth; ST Joseph, Omaha, St. Paul
Davenport and Pittsburg.
JoHN FISHER and Miss Butler wer
drowned while boating at Quincy; Mass.
A MISS heetinE viii bs held Ut C5opb
snstltate, New York City, on the 9th, TO
the purpose of raising funds for the de
fense Of 0'Donnell, who killed the informe
Carey.
BERsARn PHtrLsrsl / stotk broker and
brohtihsnt politician, Of Mauch Chunk, Pa.
was arrested recently charged with th'
embezzlement Of about $500 entrusted t,
him by J. P. Sutton, President Of thu
Miners Bank, of Summit Hill. He wai
formerly recorder Of deeds of Carbon
County,
wHILE Ave employees Of Hussey, Howl {
Co.'s steel manufacturing establishment, q
Pittsburg, Pa, were taking stock In the
Warehouse recently; rack supporting Ave
hundred tons Uf steel gave way, buryine
Charles Ushniah and Robert sherhit1
under tho ruins and slightly injuring the
three others. Oshmah was killed instantly
and Shernitz will probably die
WILLIAM H. OsTRANDER was hanged in
Utica, N. ", for the murder of his brother
George L. Ostrander; December 90, 1880
Upon tbs seaffold he didqibt want any one
10 pray for him, and was frequently pro
fame and obscene.
The town Of cottcge City on Martha's
vineyard was almost completely destroyed
BY Are fsetntiy, Tho loss was over $3.50,
pd' tbs tsrrltsrf burned biet embraced
i5out fifty acres Of the heart Of the tillagei
and left hundreds Of people homeless.
THE value Of exports Of petroleum and
petroleum products for the twelve months
fnded June %, 1883, was Si4,els.079 against
lbi, ,g52, zoe for shs sAnls time last year.
TaE strike Of the Pan Handle Railroad
lelegraphefs inauKtrated at Pittsburg, Pa,
e 5Fcf. Al tbs operators who left their
instruments returned to wert. the com.
psny reinstating them with the Under
standing that they leave the Brotherhood.
JANIS srKrN, for wife murder, has been
sentenced 10 be hanged at Pittsburg, Pa.
A LARar tannery belonging % 7. a p.
castello, At atCamden. n. j., recently burned,
together with 9 large amount Of stock.
Loss estimated ct $4,000; insurance 50,
po.
ATArAL disease resembling cholera was
reported as prevailing in Berks County
Pa. Some ffty had already died and hft5
more wsre fatally sick
MAxr II The telegraph wires leading from
View York City 70 various parts q ~
country were recently cut, the eomI'anis'
,nsesd tv tie strikers bot fhs teisgrspher'
seeisrsd tbs Brotherhood had nothing Z
q sith Il.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17

BOsroN, MASS, August II.
At one o'clock yesterday morning fire
broke out at Vineyard Haven, near Cottage
City, and at 2;45 a lurge number Of cot
tages, mostly belonging to summer resi-
dents, had been burned. 1t originated in
the harness manufactory Of X. w. CrockeI,
and owing to the brisk northeast gale
quickly swept through the village to the
westward. There being no fire apparatus
in town, assistance was summoned from
Cottage City by telephone Nearly all
the population of that place fastened
to the scene. The territory burned over
embraces about fifty acres of the heart
of the village. The loss can not be correct
ly estimated, though it probably will fall
little short of S2l0,0O0, and strikes almost a
death.hlow at the ancient village II leaves
hundreds ofpeople homeless, many of whom
are thrown upon the charity Of their neigh
bors. There is a considerable insurance on
the property destroyed.
There was no loss Of life, though the fire
spread quickly and covered territory
thickly settled The town is at present full
of summer hoarders from Washington and
elsewhere, and probably two hundred Of
them are burned out Of doors.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17

nNHEIf HI ANAA1l IT.
The reunion of al the posts cf the Grand
Army of TIE Republic Of this section closed
here last night and fhs veterans departed
on TIE night and eari' trains this morning.
II uas 3. and success m every way. Com
msnderin-Chief u. J. Higgins, ol this city.
CONDUCTED everything IN the most Eratii1.
ing manner. About b.0l reaFls attsnlHl
yesterday. Tie 0Iafi1ns we're generally
patGi0tie and loudly apriauded.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17

- I9TEIT 81 III
roarI0ss 81 "a r. The sur
usar Grand Haven. Niun., 'unt
nlss ttat ths schooner NeIlis an
80 hssn lost shs uas snrsrsd ir ths
lunhsr iradss and had nsw ct fve per.
Err1
s1Er firs efc . rsriF cf msn n eo1tt.
- Atrada huntsd dern hermit lunatie
nd strt lin fssf as hs rrn e-sps ssrs
iaAurursiti ~ tts etats auftaritiss e
.sirs ~ uufisrsfs @ i1st'cs.
A. or1ni nsrilr. Ma. ran1n.tst On
- erans arri1s a Intfsrs fnEut4 tr--
asF lI-.i=s1 rIzii b t'1rE'als e - t1rrs
fs'Isfrtfra ssrcrz ri.a snf s~stst
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17
Pair of Prodigies.


BHrEswIcK. ME. August 2.
Teo very youthful citizens Of Bndgtou
distinguished themselves yesterday. A
little frs-year-oli son Of 2. Hamnay. while
playing near q pond. fell into wafer siz
feet deep. In Some unaccountatle manner
be- raidled 20 Dog. aui climbing upon u
tr fis eva uuaifed ef1rfs WALKED ash1rs
Ihfn. Instead cf rurriur hone hall-friE E1f-
eraf e ieaft. the liiile fellow 81 e. wsrk
a. rai hts hsf. having secured which he
risrtei ior k1mt. frirI.ing wsi. t'ut n1t =
lif srarei ~ lIs adventure. The otter
is Waitsr D1rzlss. ared rir. uhr
k r1ut, one q shic1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17
roRMfn rors NOW FRIENDS.
nsunlsn u tho sursisar, q the Hattie 81
ull.ap creet me isiat and ths 0fal
hithd iiafnlaniously AZ spfingneidi Moi

FH"'N hfNNA ANN NN"N NhH NHf NfaI
hiAad ffafmenioasig at spFlnsneidi NO.
ofhissifttn N0 lnly 4
ny fonr O'Clock this alitrnboh Nhom
seven hundred survivors of tho Wlis'nf
Greek battle, North and South being about
equally represented, had registered Al the
Courthouse, where a blank beck Is kept
for entering the names, nativity, rank,
number oi regiment, company and date Of
knillhlelt n each guest. Among tho
onico'a frksegt arg Cell W, y, Cloud, Rec
Ond Kansas, Lyon tttlliInp nd, how Deputy
United States Collector al hedalla' Lieut.
John Small, Of Carthage; Col. Heniy a.
snyder Monticello, Mo, Capt. l., W. Ter
rel, earcoxie, NO.; Col. Hugh Cameron,
Lawrence, Kan, Lieut.. Is, Garrison, No.
lleM W. Merritt, ncnnis, To-. Captains
!. y lee, T. u, fluiy and John J. Walker
A iour si 6issrsailon through the cnmp
frsnnds disclosed maf5 sctHes N Interest,
Eno.. Of survivors were thnfinr ~
sitting arou,.l the tents, talking Rnf
renewing acquaintance and all seemed
20 he enjoying thcmselYdH fse western
Frrs we're occupied by Kansas
selefaust ihs State ensign " Kansas
tDitK rguuTiei ~ nlflnNuihh ihelf portion
= iie '9mf ,Nttt sailie The quarters Of
the extdhiehftafef frhnl Arkafisag Next
were uuion forces, ana - oi( .NnN nud
then man could be seen with d ~ NJ SRI
missing, an indisputablc evidence OF then
battle experiences.
At two o'clock this afternoon the prize
Grill consumed two hours at the grounds OF
tho Driving fnrk Association. Only two
aomnaRios entered lhH eentost-ihe Car.
ihagc light Guards, nnder t0iHmand of
Capt WIN eifee 'rhd W. ShTiitgHeld Light
Guards, commanded ~ Cart George
Townsend. The companies Ncfe ttirhity dE
vided In numbers. The judges were Rohirt
MoCulloch, State Register Of Lands; Col.
W. n. Wade and Col. Hugh Cameron. Tho
first prize u 500 was awarded 10 tho Car.
,hage Light Guards and the second prize
II fsn " the Springfield company. The
drill was fitfessed by an immense con.
course Of people
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-17

vINrYARn HAvEN. August p

NJ 7ETFIT IT - - 9F77F - Y
The fire was checked this morning. The
village is visited by thousands from al
parts Of the island and from the main land
The loss is estimated at $4,000; insurance
So, 200; All the stores in the place but on'
are burned. The wife Of James Davis, al
aged citizen, died from the excitement con
seuuent upon the fire. The following or,
the heaviest losers. r. W. Croker, harnes.
mandatory, -, 900. Insurance, $1,000; ]
II. Lambert, store aud dwelling, $4,000, In
surance. $1,000: Baptist Church, 5000
Luce Bros, dry goods, $4,000, insurance
s7,00o; most Of the losses were below 500
each. A call has been issued for aid foI
the sufferers