davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18
A Sad StOryOf Il Wrecked Lite,

{ The most thrilling and sadly sug
gestive temperance lecture is the
sight Of a once noble, talented man.
left in ruins by intoxic ating drink
A Washington paper tells Of q
ragged i'eggar, we'll known in the
streets of that city, who once held
an important commands in the army
having been prom oted, for per
sonal bravery, from cavalry lieu
tenant to nearly the highest rank
in military service. One night re.
Gently, when he had been too suc-
cessful in begging liquor to safe
his craving, and while lying help
]essly drunk in the rear part of a
Third street saloon, some men
thought to play u joke ON him by
stealing his shit, and proceeded to
strip him.
Underneath his shirt, and sus-
pended by q string from his neck,
was small canvas bag, which the
men opened and found it contained
his commission as brevet major.
general, two congratulatory letters
ONE from General Grant and ono
from President Lincoln photo
graph Of little girl, and q curl of
hair-a "chestn ut shadow, that
doubtless one day crept over the
brow of some loved one.
When these things were discov-
cred, even the half drunken men
who found them, felt a respect for
the mans former greatness, and
pity for his fallen condition, and
quietly returned the bag and its
contents to where they found them
and replaced the sleeper's clothes
upon him.
When q reporter tried to inter-
view the man, and endeavored to
earn something Of his life in the
past few years, he declined to CON-
nunicate anything.
He cried like q child when tslld
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18
NEW INVENTIONS.

Texas is coming rnpidly to the
front in the department of useful
inventions.
"Miss Nancy Stebbins, born A. D.
1916, on Galveston Island, has pat
ented very usefyl invention in
the shape of an electric bell. 1t
can be adjusted to the bed-post,
and by pressing button before
retiring at night instantaneous
information is obtained as to wheth-
er or not a man is concealed under
the bed" The invention will re-
suit in a great saving of time, phys.
ical annoyance and exertion to
women who have contracted the
habit of looking under the bed
before counting the drowsy god.
n. B.-There is no woman who.
does not look under the bed for q
man. Corpulent females will see
at once that this invention supp lies
q lOng-felt want.
Mrs. Susanna Quackenbush, Of
East Austin, has invented a still
more useful article. 1t is q little.
machine connected with a compass.
It can readily be concealed in the.
lining of husbands coat just be-.
fore he goes to the lodge or to a
vestry meeting. 1t accurately re-.
cords the distance he goes and the,
direction that he travels. Next
morning, after the lodge meeting,
the wife takes the indicator and a
map of the the city and traces ev-.
cry step he took through the va.
rious streets. If he has taken q
roundabout course in going to Or
in returning from the lodge the,
wife will know it just as certainly
as if she had followed his footsteps.
The lodges Of the different orders.
in Texas. are making arrangements.
to purchase Mrs. Quackenbush's
patent, so they may have control
Of this new internal machine which
threatens the very existence of the
Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights Of
Py thias, and similar organizations
in Texas. Teras Mftings.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18
LODGES.
Masonic.

d. =. Hccdcr Royal Arch Chapter No
. Regular communication every SCI M,
Saturday Of each month, at Farm rv lie.
X. 4. James T.. Trinble, Z. II p.
Isaae ShustA ................Se Secretary.
Union Tratenal Lodge, No. 81. F. &
A. II. Regular meetings, Third Saturday
0f each month at Farlnrrvi,le.
j. +. himble, W. N. Isaac Shnster Sec.
Napolean Lodge, No. "a, T.. & A. NJ.
Stated meetings on the first Monday in
each month, ct 0uacllita City.
A. &. Helmick, w. NJ. c. c. Norman, See.
Thomas Jefferson Lodge, No. 113. =. g.
A. NJ. Stated meetings on the First Satur-
day Of each month at SpcaIsvillc.
w. u. Henderson, w. NJ. BV. Hayes Sec.
Shiloh Lodge, No. 131, F. & A. Nj.
Stated meetings on the Fourth Saturday
Of each month at Shiloh.
x. Roierts, W. n. j. C. Il. White, Sec.
townsville Lodge, No, 143, +. & A. N.
Stated meetings on tho First Saturday Of
each nHnth ut townsville.
=. I. Sellers W. NJ. Il. NJ. Riclmlson Sec.
Farmerv,lle Lodge, No. 277, 1. o. b. B.
Regular meetings on the first and third
sundays ofcach month
y. Marx, President /. Shustcr, Sec.
Pelican Lodge, No. IL, X. OFF.
Regular meetings every Wednesday eve
nings Ut Faemcrville.
Jas: A. Manning. G. G. r. Haas, K. of
r. &S.
Endowment Section, N. A53,
Regular meetings on the first and third
saturdays Of each month, At Farmerville.
=. AtkinsOh, Pres. Isaac Shustcr. Sec.
Good Intent Lodge No. 2557, I.Eights Of
Honor. Regular meetings on first and
hsrd Fridays in each month, 1t Farmer
ville.
y. Stein, d. IL Brown. r.
tUnion Council, No. ll46, Ane rican
Legion Of Honor.
afgular meeting every Tuesday evening |
". w.Heard, c. H.Brow |
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18
MONARCH AND CITIZEN.

In the palace we hear wailing cry
As the heavy hours 20 wearily by,
And the II ght unrestfnl comes;
For what is life when mirth is dead,
And sic 'pless tossr the crowned head,
And pit;less ia te in royalty's bed
Hath scattered the cracker crumbs!
For there is no peace in the soft white skin
And the costly robes that pride walks in,
The new silk hat and the diamond pin,
And the shirt that buttons behind;
Oh. happier far is the humber man,
With frecklcd nose ana n face Of tan,
And a ten-cent hat and palm-leaf fan,
And a happy, contented mind.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18

ADVANTAGES:
Prestige of a long and successful career;
Full Corps of Accomplished Professors
and Teachers; Curriculum, varied and
elevated; Cabinets, Libraries, snd other
means Of Illustration. Unsurpassed, LO-
cation, accessible and noted for it's health
fitness pleasant Home for Boartiers,
where order, neatness and refinement are
taught by precept and example; Expen-
ses low.
For Catalogues, or other Information,
address DR.. WALTER HILLMAN.
ROBERT KELLs. Pres't Of Boarl Trustees.
G Wn,TrI LID, Secretary.
july q, 1885.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18
OMriHi DivccIOrV.

limited STATES SENATORS.
y. Il Enstis, New Orleans.
K. l. Gibson. New Orleans.
STATE OFFICERS.
(;oyrrnor. ......... :. ID. McEn"ry.
lent. .GovrInor. CLAY knob"rE.
xrCrrtary of STATE. 'DSrdl Arroyo.
Auditor. acknowledgements. %. Il. Steele.
Trrasurrr. rr..................E 4. Burke.
Atty General. .......M. } Cunningham.
Supt IWb. Education ......W. Eu>t"n.
MEMBERS 49,h CONGRESS.
lst District. .Lonis st. Martin
2d III ,'rict. Michael Hahn
:d District. ................ +. j. Gay
4tl District. .......N n &. Blanchard
9Th District. j. Floyd King
6fh District. ..................J -. Is. lrl"ii
12d SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
c"mpriSing the parishes ofUnion, More
hou~.. Lincoln and West Carroll.
Scnators:-G l.. Gaskin, of Lincoln,
REPEESENTATIvE T IS '
Of Union Parish.
William ". Heard, ...... .Farmerville.
COURT OF APPEALS.
fIrSt Circuit.
J. G. MOncmre, of Cahdo, J.
A. IL George, of Webster, Judges.
Terms Union, First Mondays in March
and October.
DISTRICT COURT.
Third Judicial District.
Comprising til" parishes Of Clniormc. Uni
OL and Lincoln.
Judge. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John Young.
Dist. Attorney go. Enos II. McClcndon.
CLAIBORNE PARISH.
Jury term-First Mondays in April and
Third Mondays in September.
Civil trrm>--Second Mondays in June,
aud tirst Mon laysin December.
UNION PARISH.
jury terms-First Mondays in February
and Third Mondays in July
Civil terms-StcOnd Mondays in April,
and November.
? LINCOLN PARISH.
Jury trrms-F"nrth Mondays in Feb
rnary, and Third Mondays in September.
Civil tcrms-F'irst Mondays in May,
and Fourth Mondays in November.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18

One year for ONLY s.. Two papers for
little more than the price of one.
BY paying MS Two Dollars you will re-
ceive your home paper with the COURIER
JOURNAL, the Representative Newspaper
Of the South, Democratic and for Tariff
for Revenue only, and the best, brightest
snd ablest family weekly in the Emitted
States. The Weekly Conrier-Journal has
the largest Democratic circulation of any
Newspaper in America. Those who de-
sire to examine, sample copy of the
Courier Journal ca1 do SO at this Office.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-09-18
Land Warrant For Sale.

The undersigned offers fer sale Land
Warrant for tie location Of 100 acres of
land. This warrant can be used for the
entry Of one hundred and sixty acres of
any public lands belonging to the Unite
States For terms, apply at this Office,
OF to j. Is. HOLSTEAD,
Ruston, La.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
WHAT my IovEn SAID.

1.-THE following delicious veres. the coy con Ca.
Ion OF maiden In love. are accredited 10 the
late Iofete Greeley ilappesfs aimos, Incredible
hat such lines should have fallen from tho pen
n tho plain and practical political eoono mist
'ditor and farmer. The evidence OF authorship
q. however. strong In his favor, when no was yet
n the sentimental age. The poem n said 10 have
ifst been printed In 1879
Ivy the merest chance, In the twilight gloom
In the orchard path he met net
In the tall. wet grass with lie sweet pe'iume.
Ana tried 60 pass, bat he made no room
q, | tried, but he would not LOT me,
No 1 stood aud biushed, tiii the grass grew rec
with my face bent down above t.
while no took my hands a. he Whispering
said
How tho clover lifted each PINK sweet head
TO listen TO ell my lover said
o. the clover IA bloom, love H.
In the high vet grass went me path to hide,
Aud the low wet leaves hung over,
Hut could not pas on either side,
FOR iound myself when vanity tried
In the aims OF my tt,ai'asl lover.
Aud he held noe there aud he raised my head
A. he closed the path before me,
And lao LOOKED down into my % eaandfaid-
How tho leaves bent down irom tho boughs
oethead
To listen 10 All my lever said
O, The leaves hanging lowiy DER Va,
Had he moved aaide but little way
could surely then have passed him
Eor he krew ntyef could wish 10 stay
And would not bAve hesri what he had 10 say
Gould only aside have east him.
10 was almost dark aud lhe moments sped
"A ft... Fgttt tfau Al fat IA taa
Hut he drew me nearer aud softly said
How the tauey winds grew stiil instead
To ihten to all my Ia, or said
Que whip ting Winds around u.s.
lam sure he knew when he held mo fast
That must be oil unwilling.
Tor tho night had come with IT, dewa ~ last
And the sHy with slafs was nlling.
hat he held noe fast when I would have lied
And ne made me hear hls story,
Abd his soul came out OF hin lips aud said
How tho stars ofepl out ~ the white moon leo
To listen 10 all my lover said 70
O. the moon and the stars IN gloryl
know that the grass aud the leaves will {
tell.
Aud rm sure tha, the wind, precious oge'
VIII carry my terretto safely aud well
That no being will ever discover
one word OF the many that rapidly fell
From the eager lips OF my lover
And the moon and the stars that looked over
VIII never reveal what iairy'like speli
They wove round about ua that night In tho
dell,
In the path Of the dew'laden clover,
Nor utter one whisper that made my hear
swell
A. IL fell from the lips of my lover.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

4 icy found him by lhe roadside, daaf,
ragged tramp nnknOwnl
His face untufnod Ia mute despair,
Ills helpless arms 0Htsthruwn
The lark above I'm san and s0nE
OF greeting Co tnu day,
The breeze blew fresh aud sweet aud stirred
lie hair Ia wanton play.
They found no clue 10 o ne OF name,
hn tied with ribbon biue
They found pactaee, And II held
bahy'a Tiny shoe
Hat worn aud old, n button OIL,
10 ieemed "a red thing
With reverence they wrapped 10 close,
And Tied the faded string,
And laid II OF the peaceful bFeast
That kept tie secret we'll
And God Will know ana understand
The story n will tell
OF happy times ai Il peaceful home
That dead tramp sometime knew,
Whose only relic leil him waa
That Tiny babys shoe,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

Do they strnggle 20 see Mr.. Irving, Yes,
hey will and the capacity will be exceeded
by tie dsmsnd for seats la that sacred edi'
hos by thorsandfold. yes, twenty. Ave.
thoussndiold. and the right reverend rector,
who from his calm altitude. looks down
upon The freaks, will face, at that one period,
q vskter audience than in his widest dream
he ever isnoled hlmislf addressing. The
papers will tell the story. the cable Will
nash the news ncrosa the sea and the whole
round world will echo the laugh aud repeat
the thout which will follow the nFst slgnin.
cant peal from the organ and hall tue nrat
harmony from the wedding chimes. TIE
most significant event in the long AGO. when
Tom Thumb and little Warran displayed
their dr. ssooat and wedding veil In the broad
aisles OF Grace Church was tho fact tha, ia a
house 81 worship this extraordinary Hpecta'
ole y 90 permitted 90 be shown, aud pr sdot
tlat, la spite OF Tuoors of war, la spite Of
the incoming OF a Democratic tdminlntra.
ton, with ita rejection Of Republican post.
meaier In the city OF New York, ia spite OF
Railroad htrihep aud distress ia the great
army OF labor, IN spite OF useful inventions
aud marvellous mechanical advances, the
one single inc dent that will demand par
tmpioflly the greatest space In the columns
OF metz opo iian dailies, aud will be most
widely commented upon by the editorial
Maternity Of tho country aud the world " II
be the r. ooi 4 marrlage and the oonasqusn'
inorenteo , otoriety OF Mrs. Tom Thumb.
This, b0thren, = the lesson and collie foo
the day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

i0c for 10 choice Japan Tea.
t0c for 10. choice Gunpowder Tea.
soc for 10. cho' oe Young Tyson Tea,
20c for ] 10, ohoico Tyson Tea.
90 for I III, Rice.
lee for 10. choice Arbuokel Coffee
80 for cake Babbitt's Best Soap.
sc for bar French Villa hoap.
sc for Bar Electric Light soap.
90 Tor 10 Bars German Soap.
loo for 10. good Baking Powder,
80 Tor lb. Cnoico Turkish Prunes.
30 for O It's Dried Apples
96c for Cans Rising sun Tomatoes.
GO for III. Cans standard Blackberries
gbc for 2 10. Cans Standard Peaches,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
Adyertisers' Tricks That Are Vaeer
asd Ways That Are Notorious.

nnef street Cisausrs-mrs. Tom Thumb's
first and second Marriages - The
Tricks OF q Man who Hum.
bugs and uoasts OF ~.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12
Geo. J. Hannn1el
- CROCE Err
ITO and liz Massachusetts Avenue.

Sc for Can pumpkin.
Tic for Large BOX Mustard SardlnM,
i0l for 10. breakfast Bacon.
Too for Gallon hasdiRht Oil.
Sc for OF Choice Navy Beans
90 for Gallon Syrup.
gDc for Cans Damson Plums.
csc for . Cans Cherries.
&c for 3 10. Cans Corn.
80 for , lbs Lard.
6c fer 10. Apple Butter
&c f0f - lbs Extra Flour.
lIc for 10. Can Aprioots.
c Tor 10 los. Oat al.
- iot 10 H.. w tshlng sod
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-12

NotoTisiy is mopav 70 tie Irviugs aud the
hunts Of life. An itching soul is lite a.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-03
Hotel Registers.

AT THE MoBroN-W. G. Mccarthy, Lake
Forest ILL.,; n. p. M. Jacobs, Boston; IL. p.
GUIDE, Baltimore, NJ. d.. Will Lamb. Chica-
go, ILL.,; A. B. Mills, New York. r. c. Dob
son, Detroit; II. V. Stewart. Chicago; O. N.
Taylor. Ludington: w. NJ. Webster, Chicago;
York: V. II. Smith. Ionia; Ii. b. Henderson.
Trenton, n. j.; Geo. II. Howhoch, ST.
Ignace; Geo. B. kellogg, Allegan; A. II. Dane,
Lansing: G. Macheret, Paris: r. II. Barnum.
New York.
AT SwRrrs-Chas. r. Field. Chicago; +.
2. Graves. Grand Haven: B. b. Hazelton. St.
Ignace; +. b. Long, Philadelphia: H. l..
Peck, Chicago; n. II. Beers, Philadelphia;
Geo. G. Cooper, Lansing; A. J. Bovine, Hast
ings; r. s. Brown, Massachusetts,: Leroy
Marlay, LaPorte. Indiana; j. II. Harring
ton. Detroit: VIM. S. Nelson. Cedar Lake; f.
y. Barnard. New Era; I. ID. Armei, Ciucin-
natl; Fred Denley. Wakefield. England;
Harry Barr. Pittsburg; Stephen II. Clink.
Muskegon; L. G. Vile. Buffalo. n. Y; A.
Foster, Rochester. n. Y; G.. II. Jantz, Gin
cinnati, o.: 7. Travis, New York: ". Slo-
man, Detroit; H. II. Miner, Chicago. I'll.
AT THr EAoIE-B f. West. Lowell: C. ID.
Shoemaker. Grandville; ]. II. Turner, Chi
cago: W. =. Townsend, Kalamazoo: William
Hugh Morley; Geo. McGuire, Cleveland; ID.
F. Glidden, Big Rapids; Z. NJ. Cowles, Ian
sing; r. Gamson, White Cloud G. H. Nor
gan, Pullman. H.: c. 4. Corey, Cedar
Springs; G. r. Perry. Cleveland; John A.
Wheeler. Kalamazoo; Elmer Carrier. Bay
City: G. Feleser. Melross. Montana; Phil
Walters. Mansfield. q.
Ar THE RArHBur.-R. r. France, Herr
Drayton and wife. Chicago: r. r. Jones.
Kalamazoo; Chss. q. kinner. Milwaukee:
Chss. Campbell. Luther; J. Il. Tuthill Pier
son, John Hermsnce. Cooper~ville; r. n.
Umbenhsut. Fayette. o.: ID. J. Brook, Chi
cago: John McCutcheon. Toledo: II. NJ
Lidnam, kalamazoo: :. III. Watson. New
Jersey; VIII L. Fockterman. Fort Wayne;
W. +. Bellows. Reed City: Y. y. Parker and
vife. CoopersviIle.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-03
In the House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The regular order
was promptly demanded in the House to- day,
and the states and territories were called for
the introduction of bills for reference only.
Under this call, Mr.. Roscrans introduced a
bill to create commission to devise addi-
tional accommodations in the capitol. Mr..
Belmont introduced resolution calling on
the President for copies of all communica-
tons, written or verbal, with the representa-
tives of the British government relative TO
the dynamite explosions: also resolution
calling for correspondence relating to the
Congo. Mr.. Cox IN. W intro
duced joint resolution. abol-
ishing the census bureau. Mr.. Cox IN.
G. }, a Joint resolution providing for the ac-
commodation of the public during the dedi-
cation of the Washington monument, pro-
posing the ssriSs.itytion Of the new pension
office for the hall Of the House for the dedi-
cation ceremonies.
There was but small number of bills in
troduced under the call which was terminal
ed before o'clock. Mr.. Springer Ill. },
wanted to introdue bill for more money
for the Springfield public building.
Mr.. Bayne Pa made point of order that
his bill to increase to $1,5OO, 600 the appro-
priation for the Pittsburg building should
have precedence. The chair overruled him.
Mr.. Randall called the chairs attention to
the report of the Committee on rules. The
chair then reversed his ruling and Mr.. Bayne
moved the passage of his bill. Mr.. Bayne's
bill, raising to $1.500.000 the appropriation
for the public building Mt Pittsburg was dis
cussed for the thirty minutes allowed by the
rules and than passed: yeas, 163, nays, 7s.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-03

LONDON, Feb. 2.-The first news of the
shooting of Rosa, bulietined in the city at
midnight, caused the widest excitement
among people on the street and around
popular resorts at thar hour. Men gathered
IN groups at corners and exchanged com
ments upon the att ur and the general ex-
preston was that of satisfaction. Persons
who had learned of the shooting stopped
even those who were strangers 10 them, TO
ask IL they had heard the news. There were
<equent hand shakings and congratulations:
even hurrahs. Men rushed to bars in hotels
shouting out the good news, lauding "a a
heroine the assailant of the much-dispised
dYnamiter.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-03
The DYNAMITE RESOLUTIONS.
The Committee Will Not be HAST, IN
Their Consideration.

WAsHrssroN. Feb. a Hon. Nm. K. Cox.
of North Carolina, member Of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs, IN oonyersa-
ton with a representative of the United
Press, in regard 70 the pending dynamite
resolutions, expressed the opinion that The
committee would not make hasty report
thereon, but would give the subject the con
sideration il should have before being
brought 10 the House. After the excite
ment which now prevails has subsidized, said
Gen. Cox, 1.-THE subject can be more ludlci-
ously haudled and an excited debate IN the
House, which is undesirable, avoided"
Fx-Goy. Curtin, chairman, says that the
committee will never admit that the United
States was responsible IA The rsmcsr<. de
e fe1 she L0sonn EXPLOSIONS. In all
probability, said the chairman. the Lon
don explosions we're conceived and planned
IN Paris, the hotbed and home OF political
conspirators- The senate hss be~a too fasi
III attempting to clear the skirts of the ooun-
try of crimes which were devised elsewhere,
and with which We have nothing to do. The
Senate has put It's foot in II, and next week
the house viii rectify the senate's. blunder."
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-03
RIoTlNo SOCIALISTS.
Several Men Injured in Fracas at
Concordia Hall.

hEw YoRK, Feb AT the Concordia Hall
Soeialistic meeting tonight there was Dig
row between the Extremists, headed by Herr
Most, and the less radical party, headed by
editor Schegilesch. of the Rodkes Zsitu1sg
The meeting was called by the seheyilesch
faction To repudiate the London explosions.
hev0lvers were drawn and clubs were
used Captain Mccullough, II the
police force. commanded order. Schwab. Of
Most party. cried out, III j. the police. Kill
tns damned ---." The crowd turned upoa
IL police and knocked tne Capt. down with
a chair. The police drew rey0lyers and
elubted the crowd bacA. 4 dozen of the
rioters were injured and two policemen
wounded Just1s Schwab was arrested
charged with inciting the riot
There we're two thousand in the hall
After the riot a pistol, a dynamite bomb,
and large nutober OF eiHhs were picked up
N the hsll and taaen To tine station house
The secretary of the international Worker
Association said Schwab asked O'DOnovan
Rosa To send delegation Of Irish dynaa
nitors 10 break up the meeting aud II IL sup
posed he did SO.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-03

MAEQuErrE, Mich, Feb. 2.-The First Na-
tional Bank building caught fire shortly after
midnight and the flames were extingui-hed
at o'clock this morning. The building was
the finest IN the city and will be total loss.
The origin of the Ere il not known The
losses, It II thought, will be- about as follows:
On the building, $1,000; /. Newberger,
Sto.UO; >. naufananE u Sons, S.s5, 900; Roth
cnild q Bending, $4,000; First National
Bank, $1,000. Tho Champion Iron Com
pany, j. 4. Dalliba, Dr.. ii. ". Banks, NJ H.
Maynard, w. T.. Healy, the United States
Sigual Office and w. W. Manning lose all
their books and Office fixtures, including
three valuable law Libraries. The total loss
will reach over $4,000