davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17

John @. Carbide There was n secondary
speech.
When New York YVES reached. Daniel Man:
ming said the State presented the name Of
Grover Cleveland, and desired to bo heard
through Daniel Lockwood, of Buffalo. Mr..
Lockwood then proceeued 70 euioRize
New Yosk's favorite son. Carer Harrison. Of
Illinois, seconded the nomination In q brief adj
dress Mr.. Jones, OF Mtsnssesa. also spoke
briefly in support OF the claims OF Cleveland.
S~nator Thomas w. Grady. OF New York, spoke
against the nomination OF Cleveland. claiming
that 1t was dangerous TO nominate him. that he
Was q weak candidate. ETC. During the deiiv-
cry of this Tammany philippe against
the favorite Of New York great confusion pre-
vailed, and the Chair threatened several times
t. have the galleries cleared. One disturbcr was
removed by the police
w. b. Cochran, Of New York, on behalf Of the
anti Cleveland clement of that State, seconded
the nomination Of Thurman. creating profound
sensation.
Mr.. Apqar. Of New York, replied TO the 70
marks OF Senator Crazy, and claimed that Gov.
Cleveland would carry his own State by .
sweeping majority.
The convention then adjourned till 1913 . m.
Thursday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17
Fourth Day.

Chairman villas cslled the CONVENTION 70 order
at precfs ly II O'Clock, and PRAYER was offered by
Rev. DIR. Clinton Locbe.
Before the baloting began. tho Chairman Of
the Pennsylvania delegation Withdrew the name
OF Samuel j. Randall. The clerk then pro-
ceeied 10 call the roll.
Changes In favor OF Cleveland grew frequent
the o. II Of States roceeded, and were greeted
with tremendous cheering.
v hen New York was reached, Tho Chairman,
Mr.. Manning. announced ~ vo es for Grover
Cleveland and then con inued: -Mr. President
] wish TO state that, on polling the DELEGATE on,
the vote stood 90 for Cleveland and 22 tor Mr..
Hendricks.
Nr Gallup. Of New York; ask in the name
OF the disrrar cli.sei minority In ia delegation
that their vote be annous ced ~ called by tie
Chair. ] ask that the announcement lGrpat con-
fusionl, / ak that IL he announced In the Ian
guage misses and con usion 40 that " was i'm
possu BILE TO 20 onl. In the language II the Char
man Of our delegation rtatinR the vote or cur
delegation uLon the question.
The confusion at this point was so great that
Il was impossible 60 go on until an interruption
OF several minutes occur I'd. The Char finally
qrieted them down, and said: TIE statement
OF the Cha rmaa Mr.. Manningl will be entered
In the miAute' OF the roJeedings.
Before any changes we're made the ballot
stood as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17
Third Day.

The session was opened with prayer by Rev.
Geo. O. Lorimer. The Committee on Rosolu-
tions reported that they mad as yet been unable
to agree. and asked until o'clock y. m. which
WINS granted After the disposal of preliminary
business, the pending order. nomination
or canhdates, was proc eded with. Ex-
Senator William A. Wallace came forward and
nominated muel j. ieandsil. OF Pennsylvania,
the nomination being seconded by Gov. Albeit,
of New Jersey. Gov. George Hoadly or Ohio,
was nominated by Thomas II. Pvwel1, OF Ohio
Speeches seconding the previous nomination,
wcrc made by @. IL. Manspr OF Missouri, I'm
favor at Thurman by j. w. CunnSngr, OF
Massachusetts, and Leroy II. Yeomans, OF
South Carolina. in favor of Bayard, and by
A. II. Livings on, OF Missouri; N M Rose,
of Arkansas: Il. 8. Brasg and j. II. Doolittle Of
Wisconsin; Henry o. Kent, of New Hampshire;
and T. M. Waller, Of Connecticut, In favor OF
Cleveland. At 40 D. m a recess was ordered
until p. m. Thirty minutes after the allotted
time proceedings were taken up by naming
members Of the National Committee and OF a
committeeto notify the coming nominees OF their
nomin .tion. w. L. Terry, OF Arkansas, offered
O resolution aboshing the two-thirds rule for
future conventions. which was voted down.
The roll Of the s ates called for the pres
entation of the names of members OF the new
National Commit,ee asd a committee 70 notify
the candidates OF their nomination, with the
following result
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17
eTilden received votes In Ohio.
NJ. 4 Il. -

sTtden received votes in Ohio.
Necessary TO a choice SAT.
AT the ann ungemcnt OF PennHylvania's vote
there was q scramble among the delegations to
see which could transfer their votes to the
Cleveland column first. North Carolina hanged
her ~ votes from Eayard to Clev land amid
TREMENDOUS Applause. vrg MIA gave Cleveland
% votes and Hendricks 1. The confusion again
became - grs a that nothing could he done.
Everybody s .emed DESTROYS 10 get on the WI n
ming side. Order was not restored until the
crowd had howled themselves hoarsc. Changes
were announced in the votes OF Georgia, Florida,
West Virs mia. Maryland, Texas, Missouri, Cali
fornia. and ther States
The Seer etary then commenced the call Of the
roll OF states. As soon "a the vote OF Alabama
had be- n announced the atten ion of the dele
gates vas at racted 70 a large pain ing OF Gov.
Cleveland which was being brought to the Plat
form, and the cab was interrupted by the APP
lause which followed. Order having been re-
stored. the Secretary called the roll OF States for
the purpose of verifying the ballot, with the
following RESULT:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17

For the week ending July 3, 1884, the reports
indicate that diarrhea CHI lera morbus, whoop-
ing cough, erysipelas, and infla nmation o. bow
els increas ~ and hat bronchitis, tonslitis, and
puerperal fever decreased in area OF T vaence.
At the State capital the prevailing winds
durinS the week ending July were west;
and, compared with the preceding week, the
temperature higher. the absolute humidity
and the day ozone sligh ly less, the relative hui
midi consoles ably ess, and the night ozone
more.
Comparcd with the average for the month of
June in e six yea 4 l8T7-lsS2 cholera morbus
more pr'va INT. men 'nonia and measles less
prevalent, and Intermittent fever and remittent
feve considera ~ less preS alrnt in June, 1924.
For the mon'h of June, IS 4, compared with
the average of correSl onding months for the six
years ls79-laS4. tn temperature was ligh.r the
20 ute humidity slightly mo e. the relative
hu nudity the same, and the day and the night
o one les.
Including reports Ivy regular observers and
others, Siphtheria was reported present during
the week ending July ana since, at IL places,
namely. An Sable, Detroit, Essex: Eas saginaw.
Grand apid-. Maple Rapids. Monroe. No tn
Shade, Port Hnren, ort Crescent, Rose Lake;
scarlet fever st IL places. An Bile. Adrian,
~. Colfwatnr, Detroit. Grand Rapids Mar
csus. Ii hmond. Romeo, .Roae Lake, Sand
Beach; measles Mt places, diliac, Detroit.
Kalamazoo, Ma shall Naaon. OF ego. Ypssnti:
small-pox in Burdell TOWNSHIP five casesl July
Q Rcsc La Township item cases. July 5, Cadii-
lac lone cssc July 4.
HENRY p. BAKnR. Secretary
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17

The handle factory at Ovid has shut
down until September. The company has
10000 dozen akes, 1000
dozen scythe snaths. SEQ dozen cradles, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17

VICE PRESIDENTS.
Alabama Chas l.. Scott Mis-. Nv l.. KERN
Ark John ID. Adams Missouri. j. Ii. Thom,s
California H. M. LaIsu Neb John q. Higgins
Colo. Den mis- gu livan New Fielding Lemons
Conn Joshua Perkins NJ H.. Henry o. Kent
Della James Williams New Jersey II II. Smith
Florida &C. p. Cooper New York. w. Il. Travers
Georgia. George Hilliar N. C........F. + Shob r
III Anthony Thornton Oh o. Jacob NJ. Mueller
Indiana. =. Pc er Lieier Oregon. w. 4. Cook
Iowa w. III. Brannon Penn. w. l.. Duvorts
Kansas John Milan II. J. Elisha Mathewson
XIV Thomas l.. Jouss 8 C........C. II. Suber
La j. M. fitzratrick Tenn .Thos. L. Williams
Maine. w liam nj. hust Texas. l.. @. Alexander
Md Frederick Raine Vt. Frank II. Bascom
Mass. j. b. Eastarook Virginia. r. A. Ayrss
Mich. M Shoemaker w. Va. Frank Herforj
Minnesota r. j. Jones WisJ L. Doolittle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17

While Willie Covert, aged IL, wns
moving on his fa'hcrs farm. four miles
east of Flint. the horses attached TO the
machine ian away, throwing him in front
of the kni,e, and mangling him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17

The city Of Detroit IL out Of debt.
-Owosso will have q new 5000 CITY
Hall.
-Flinrs population figures ont jus
0,O5s.
The Telegraph estimates Kalamaxoe's
population ut $4,000.
st Johns has 1850 by the now census,
gain of $50 since 1880.
There is talk Of organizing . specia
detective force At East Saginaw.
The Postoifice at Mackinaw City bs-
came a money order Office July 1.
-Four pound of speckled trout A.
caught every day near Marquette.
The demand for tenement houses AZ
Bay City greatly exceeds the supply.
An Alpena firm presented the police Of
that city with new set of regulation hats.
The census returns will show that
Adrian has $500 population. or therea-
bout
The assessed valuation Of Bay CITY
this year in round numbers will DO $l0,-
100000.
The population Of ithaca has increased
from 600 in 1880 to 1903, according to the
late census.
The ladies of Flint have presented to
that city q spacious brick building and an
extensive library
John w. Cheavens was killed at the
Vulcan furnace by being jammed between
an ore car and post.
Henry Meyers 7-year- son was
dangerously wounded in the back by .
falling pitchfork at Hudson.
"A Marshall farmer has been arrested
charged with driving sheep infected with
foot-rot over the public highways.
"A Kalamazoo man refuses to answer
the questions of the census enumerator,
and proposes to have the courts see if he
has to answer.
Henry Moeller, a German who had been
q resident Of East Saginaw for twenty-five
years, dropped dead ON the street of paraly-
sis of the heart
Albert Ira, a respected citizen Of Wheat
land, Mecosta County. who submitted to
three amputations in order to overcome tho
effects of frozen hand, died finally.
Congressman Eldredge gives notice
that there will be competitive examina-
ton for West Point cadetship from the
Second District, to be held in Adrian July
80.
An indulgent parent at billiards, Ale
gan County, recently cowhided his daugh-
ter, young lady of 20 years, for not COM
ing to her breakfast when he told her to
do So
--Ludington Record: We yesterday wit
messed a spectacle of which We have read,
but never before have seen, of strong,
able bodied man pleading for the admission
of his old and helpless father to the poor
house. He didn't succeed.
Superintendent Corbett, Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, has caused
rhe various local managers throughout
Michigan to circulate petitions to Congress,
demonstrating against any interference with
the present telegraph system.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17
Health I'm Michigan.

Reports 20 the State Board of Health, Lansing.
by observers of diseases in different parts of the
State show the principal diseases which caused
most sickness In Michigan during the week
ending July 5. 1884, as follows. Number Of OBJ
serve heard from, So:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17
Second Day.


The session was opened at II - a. m, with
prayer by Bishop McLaren, OF tae Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. Jenkins. of Wisconsin, submitted COM
municatio nom the Commi tee ON Resolutions,
saying that they would not be ready 10 report
until ThDr-day morning, and asking leave 10
= dur NC the se~s ons 1T tho convention held
"wednesday. The request was granted
At this juncture a Hood Of resolutions was
turned loose upon the convention. many OF them
being in relation to tariff reform With two or
three exceptions g. ey sre read and referred TO
the Committee on Re~o utions wit out debate.
Mr. hubcns, OF Illinois, olcryd reso ution
declaring the Democratic parry upalterably OPP
posed to oil -umptuary law. and determined to
secure To citizens TIE srcates amount OF per-
sonsl liberty compatible with public welfare,
Ina lienable rights In which he must be protect
ed. even against the W u OF the majority.
Mr.. fow.r, OF Michigan. offered one declaring
the action OF the convention on Mr.. Grady's
amendatory resolution o the cay previous APP
PHI able only TO such Sta On "a instructed their
delegates.
Mr. Ransom Smith, OF Utah. offered n reso u
ton declaring poiygamy a CT mo. and calling on
CongTess To leg,slate to extiipatc II from the
Territories, and TO ttisfrancnre those by whom
It L. encoura1~d and sustai ed
Carter Harris n. of Illinois, presented a rcso-
luton granting tickets OF admission 10 the
members OF the National Democratic Veteran
Association. and the same was carried amid APP
plauee.
was presented, End. on motion of r. ii Frame,
OF Mi.sou 4, adopted. In the only contested
as-, that of the Tweifth Massaohusetts Die
trict, II was rcc' mmendei that all Iour dele
gatcs, Caf1ar. Mole rned. Perry, and Blelooh,
be admitted. with hal vote Zach. The report
recommended that toe Terrific ial delegates be
allowed TO vote IN ar ones ions Mr.. Randolph.
Of New jersey. sought o have this disagreed TO,
but, after an pcal from Judge Macarthur. q
Oregon. the convention, by n decisive majority,
euueched Randoll his irupos ton.
MIR. Schaffer offered a resouti n arrdgninR
the Yep blican p rty for un ulhlled p -ouiscs
touching ovtl-seryice reform, and rledging the
Denocra<io party. II Iaaccd in power, 70 the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17

verss. Of Ohio, and Henry wsteersnn, Of
Kentucky. spoke fer tie majority re-ort.
The previous Qre~tfon hastxR been orderej 4,
Cen Buffers notion To assert his tarin flank
In B. I'd OF that OF the ~ ajorty wss sefsated by
vote of ~ ysss and 72l ~ nays, and the ma
torty report was adopted
The oonven. ton, on motion OF Mr. Jenkins,
Of Wisconsin, then pro, eeded 10 ballot for
can iidate for President. with the following
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17

--Saei aw business men are going 10 put
the needed capital into wooden mill.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-17

The convention then. at an hour and o half
after midnight, adjourned till Friday morning
ut 10 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09
Confirmed Esioiein<,.

PtsEEsEuEo. Va, November s.-The
iiyeiiest enthusiasm prevails bore over the
success OF the Democrats. \ salute OF one
hundred guns have been iircd
LYNCHBJEG, November S.--The excite
inert and enthusiasm Of al, Democrats
here il unbounded. ana arrangements are
being made for grand procession aud fire.
works. Cannon Is now ho0misg from III.
sishcst point in The city.
HARTFORD, CoNN.. NoyrEiber S.-The
Democrats OF this city irrd "a ,A.ute Of 100
guns tins afternoon, aud are now having a
parade in honor OF The election OF CIcYe-
land.
CAMDEN, Nh, November S.--Thc Demo.
Gratis are painting the town red " touight
over the election OF Cleveland burning
tar in the Pubic Square and on the top OF
Mount Beatty, a thousand feet high;
marching through the streets with torches.
tranSparencics, Fireworks. ard tin-horuS
firing cannon, ringing bells. and making
III the noise possible. The Republicans
look on scrcnely, aud are hopeful.
FHfuEmCE, MD.. November S.-A thou
sand Democrats are asst mblcd 20 the court
house square after ore Of the largest pro.
ceSSions ever seen in this city. rat,fsng the
election Of Cleveland qs President OF the
Z uAfi t-AhANN. lAAfNtAANltN WIN lihNfN
ralifying the election OF Cleveland and
Hendricks and plcdgins the lives. fortunes.
aud sacred honor o. The pr0pir 10 see him
inaUgUfBted.
WIIIINGTON, X. G., NoycmirrS.- "A large
and enthusiastic meeting was hcld here to-
night 81 which resolutions were adopted
expressing the 'abhorrcucc at the people
al this city at the atiomp. II !he Eepubli-
csn National Committee 10 steal The elcrto-
raj vote Of the state Of New York" and
Hedging their support, by at lawful me-
llodS to sustain Cleveland. legally elected
President. The Democrats hfcn two hun
bred guns here to-mgLt smij. great en-
thuSiasn.
WASHINGTON. November $. Dispatches
are being received reporting tie liring oil
guns md holding OF m1s,-n'criln-s in AL
paris OF 'hc country in celebration Of the
election Of Cleveland aud hendricks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09
ROd NOkE CiTI.
The Murder Of Mis-. Wiis0n-Arrrsts-roiin-

The Murder Of Mis-. Wiison-trrcSts-r oiit'-
fCorrespondeace ~ tie Richmond Dspaici.l
NOVEMBER {, 1884.
The excitement over the murder o' Miss
Wilson continues undated. A negro 10
now under arrest TO whom no little suspi-
cion attaches. He il confined IN the county
Jail at salem. To-day white man. VINO
PROCESSES TO be pcddler O! inA, Va,
brought here by Deputy SherIh II. A.
Weber, OF this COUNTY. Mr.. Weber Al
rested him at Big Spring. in Montgomery
county. The Mayor is now conducting ~
examination in has ease; but The impress'os
i., from what has alread, trsssfircd. t'0ut
little purpose.
There was a large meeting Of citizens
at Roser Hall last night, composed Of the
best citizens OF the city. 10 concert mea-
suTes and raise means whereby 10 aid in
the apprehension Of the guilty party.
Charles Lunsford. ESQ, presided. rive
hundred dollars was appropriated b! thr
meeting in addition 10 the five hundred
already voted by the City Council. aid IL
much more will be forthcoming II Il be re-
cessary. A committee was appointed toSc'
in concert with The Mayor aud t0E-
npittee Of the Council in iurthcfancc OF
plans for the capture oi the mlrde 'er'
Resolutions were adopted deprecaiine mon
or lynch law-aycrv timely and wise thing,
in view OF the intense excitement lhH
reipns throughout the community. one
thing is very certain: Whatever me re-
suit OF these efforts may b., the city au-
thorities and the people win spare no enoFl
TO ayenge this shocking murder IN the
CAPTURE and punishment OF liz author.
While Blaine has carried this ely ana
county by the greaiiy.rsduced majority OF
30. We have been spared the addiction OF
counting 1t for Psge Morris. The gallant
Daniel rau 30 ahead Of The ticket. TAU,
giving him the county 10y one vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09

rr, s.,esrspa % ne p,spsss>.i

(By teiegrapa 10 The DispasSe.l
ALBANY, n. T.. November s.-The tel
l,wisg wss Issued this afternoon:
STATE or NEW YoRx- Prccismssic~ w
Grover Cierst0Nd, GorrNor.
TIE MORA ~ the State OF New York
SHOULD permit neither their ordinary oecl-
psticus and cares nor any uu,Isrs: ssuse or
excitement to divert their minds from the
sober and humble acknowledgement OF their
dependence upon Almighty God for al
that contributes 10 their happiness and
contentment, and for oil that secures great
ness and prosperity 70 our proud Common
wealth. In accordsucs With the long
tiuued custom, hereby sppoint and dcsis'
us,e ThurSdsy the s7th day OF November.
1884, to be specially observed IS a
day OF thanksgivlng and praises. Let
all the people OF the State at Ina!
time forsgo their usual business and EN-.
ployments, and in their several places OF
worship give thaaks to Almighty God Tor
all that He has done for them. Letthe cheer
Of family rernions be hailowed 10y 'eafss
remembrance OF love ssd wstchfui care
OF our Heavenly Father; and in tn. soclsl
cstbaings OF friends and neighbors lei
hearty goodwill snd fellowship be chasies.
ed by . confession Of tas kindaeV aud
mercy OF God.
Done at the cspitsi. in the city Of AlbssY.
this eighth Gay OF November, In the yeaf OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred snd
sigbty-four. GRovsz CLEVELAND
by tho Governor:
Dante! y, L9mQSk
Private Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09
Another Pr0nunciamenio Prom the
Republican COMMITTEE.

ny telegraph 20 the Dispolch.l
NEW YORK. November S.-ihc following
address was issued by the Republican Ma
tiOnai Committee this evening
REPUBLICAN NATION,L HEADQUARTERS.
NEW lOEg, November s.
The Republican National Committee are
taking the most careful and thorough meas
ures 10 ascertain errors II any have been
made. aud frauds If any have been COM
milted, in the returns OF the late election
ia the state OF New York. lf Nj. C.eve-
land shall be found 10 have plurality OF
even one vote, prompt acquiesccnce VIII
follow from the Republicans OF the United
states. II Nv. Blaine shalt be found 70
Lave = plurality OF only one vote, prompt Sc
Quiesceucc viii be cXDectcd from the
Democrats of the United States. The belief
Of this Committee. founded upon inyestiga.
ton, Is that Dir. Blaine has plurality Of
several hun0red yotes. and. II that be 81,
every honest man will demand that II be
officially declared. tntii Official declara-
ton shall be made We ask the puolic TO
unite with as IN on honorable effort 70 Sc
cure perfectly far count. Purity in cleo
tions j. the only safety for republican insti-
tuii0rs. lsIgned),
Il. I. lONEs. tbsirman.
n fPSSeVfea, Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09
Maud y. Again on ,ne Track.


LEXINGTON, KY. November S.-RObst
Bonner, who arrived here on Thursday
last, superintendent the shoeing of Maud ;.
this morning. and directed that her trainer,
W. w. Bair. should give her tTO exercising
miles 20 keep her up for the cup perform
auce next week, should The Indian summer
last. As the weslher had been bad and the
mare was short OF work, nothing great va,
anticipated. The time Of the warming-up
mile was 2:214. BAR nod ed Tor the word
in the first score OF the second attempt, and
the first quarter was frosted in b seconds.
The hsli-mile in 1903. the three quarter IN
1861. and the Bilc was Enished in 2:l0i.
This is the fastest mile ever trotted in this
state. and the fastest mile ever U0tieG in
the month Of November. fhe track wa,
slow, having been frozen last night. After
The performance Mr.. sladc. the engineer
who built the track. and Mr.. HIemil,on
Buzby, editor OF the Turf. Fieh art
farm. went around it with a tape-line.
Maud s. was compelled TO trot on turns
eight feet from the rail. which made the
distance travelled not less than one mile
and sixty feet. All things considered, the
effort was equal TO one mile i'll 2:0Sl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-09
Pn.aika. TIA. AbIaIe.

10y t'ltSftliii ~ tif i'iNhh-Ntsl
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. November S.-A
fire broke ont IN toe spirit and oil store
room Of DcvcrauX, E0.or, a son, at Pa
latLa. Fla. shout ~ O'Clock list night.
hc flames communicated to the main store,
and thence 90 adjoining buildings. 4 large
part OF The business portion OF Che town
Was soon involved IN 4 coGha.rstiOn. y
fierce wind blew from tire northeast. and the
flame, spread rapidly. dcfyin- MI he efforts
Oi lie iiremtn.
Hotcl Palatka, Grifin'> block, Grailm's
Ho'el. and adjoining store. the stores
of Ncitrccs & Co., HoUghi.n Brothers,
Kcnnoriy Il Co.., Dun. Lanes. and
Hart's Offices. Latkin House, Presbyterian
church, The magnificent rdtnam House,
and many other buildings are in ruins.
The loss is cstimated AZ SS0O.9J0. on which
there Is probably an insurance Oi half that
amount. \ steam iir engine and men
were sent from Jacksonville. The fire was
subdued at q late hour this morning.