davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-02-03
4 WORD ABOUT CUR COUNTY, CON-
yIiSSt0NERS.

4 MORD ADSJl SSh tVS-'A
MiSSI0NER$.
Our County Commissioners are
year old. The presumtion with the
people is natural, that with their prac-
sical experience they are wiser and
more fully able to discharge tAelr
duty as Commissioners, emitting the
grave bluaders of their first year in
Office. Like their predecessors they
have contracted debts largely in ex-
cess of the appropriation by the Leg
islature. The poor We're fed and
clothed, water courses br1dged and
the old bridges repaired, the machin-
cry of the County was keptin motion
apparently the times were prospeling.
The paupers were happy, the saw and
hammer were continually heard on the
pu5ic domain. 70 the music oftLese
evidences of prosperity we glided
tremendously to the Gay Of reckoning,
when the Court expenses, the cost OF
the new bridges and the luxuries 70
the poor, all had to be paid. Then
the crash came. The startling fact
came to light that the County had
again been plunged in debt When
ever the Commissioners came togeth-
er they were besieged by an army Of
men clamoring for the money they
had fugnished the County and re-
nuneration foc the work they had
done.
In thus writing it is not our objec-
to censure the Board for this misert
able state of affairs Though mistak-
enin their Guty, We helieve, they act
ed from the best motives, and besides
they only followed in tie wake Of all
former Boards since rs, which has
been to contract ohligationsregardless
Of the wherewitl to liquidate them.
It is unnecessary to repeat here, as
the result OF this injudicious manage
ment, the deplorable condition OF the
County finances.
With a years experience and the
light before them, it is to be hoped
that the scales have fallen from the
eyes of the present Board, and that
they properly understand the functions
of their Office. They are~a,se=i:-;st ;stra-
tors chosen TIE people, to ezpodi-
e8aay Spend a sum of money, appro-
priated by the Legislature, for the
benefit of the County. At the begin
ming of every year they should en-
quire into the tax levy, make an esti-
mate of what is likely to be collected,
and then limit their expenditures to
that amount. For the present year
the Legislature has provided a I mill
levy to meet the current expenses.
This levy on sIGoo,ooo, the assessed
valuation of the County property, will
raise in the neighborhood Of $1,000.
Now we wish to impress upon the
Board that their duty extends no
farther than the judicious disburse-
ment of the sum they have good reas-
on to expect will be realized from this
mill levy. The old bridges may fall
to pieces or new ones demanded; the
walls of the poor Asylum may rever-
berate with the wall for bread, and
the poor shiver and die for the want
OF proper clothing, but unless the
means are at hand the Commission
ems have not the power to provide a
remedy. Let the fault go to the door
Of those who are at fault, those whose
duty it is to provide sufficient tax to
meet the needs OF the County.
S,,--..st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
4 cRAYD july FAILS TO DO ITS DUTY.

CENsURED FROM THE BENCH FOR REFUSING TO
INDIcT DEMOCRATS FOB ELECTION FRAUDS.
INDrASAPoLIs Ind. Dec. 3.-The Grand jury OF the
Federal Court adjourned to-day without returning any
ndctme against the parties who muated and forged
the election in this county By which two Demo
cratic county officers counted in. making any re-
port on the subject whatsoever Judge Woods rebuked
them in caustic manner and then discharged them
The grand urv's action has caused almost much IN
dignation did the preparation OF the frauds and
the charge is freely made that the jury Of which
the minority OF members were Democrats. was
improperly Influenced and that the newly appointed
District Attorney David Turpe. failed To fully and falry
perform Judge Woods stated that In discharg
ing Jurors could speak them words OF com
incubation their work There some facts mat
were notorious and others that had been brought
10 his attention by q communication signed by
three OF the jurors In this communication II
was represented that OF the jurors had
gone outside the uryro0 and hunted up evidence for
The purpose of dscredng the witnesses for the Govern
ment such conduct he believed, highly reprehensi
BILE and deserved punishment II was undisputed that
crimes had been committed affecting the election In
Marion County The entire course Of the jury seemed 10
him be endeayOr 10 AVOID indlcung the person guilty
OF these frauds 49,
The Citizens Committee held meeting this afternoon
and decided endeavor n procure the prosecution OF the
guilty persons by other proceedings There IA
some probability also that Judge Moods will call
together new grand jury and appoint attorney to
represent the Government In the investigation OF the
frauds Disct~Atoney TurpIe il censured for having
Young partisan nephew Of the late VcePresdent Hen
bricks while be represented the Democratic contestant OF
the Lieut. ernorshp in 4 civil suit in which the
Government had no interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
10ssEs IN vARIOus PLACES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. tspecah.-The machine works Of
the Philadelphia Drop Forge Company. at No 1929 Cal
lowhist were destroyed by this morning. involving
loss Of $4,000 The adjoining building, occupied By r.
A. WheeIer & CO. as paste-DoarG lining shop also
destroy ed, with loss or $1,000.
BRocKToS. Mass. Dec. 3-The total loss by the fire
last night estimated at 100000 The Losses and
insurance q follows;
H. Bryant buildings loss ss5 600 insurance $4,000;
William Jones' Druggist loss $1,000; Insurance $500
Rec Trocers ioss 50 200 insurance 800 n y
Vii Ia or about 4.OVO INSURANCE sJ.OOv T. H. Cush
ing eweer loss about $1,000; insurance 81 00i K s.
nols dry goods loss so VOO INSURANCE $4,000 II O.
Shepard plum 5000 INSURANCE ~ 300; I.orinR
Howard cArpelus and paper hnxngs oss 80 900 iHsur'
S46O00. hscier anu Wilson sewing Machine Com
pany loss $780, insurance 500 bToc.i9n Oy nnas'n a.
loss 0DD INSURANCE ,2DOO r. = Ioia pfhID ioss un-
known. insurance Si,ZOO
DETROIT. Dec. 3.Ihe Detroit Pipe Foundry Company s
works on Mchganave. burned to the ground early
this morning The loss is estimated al 100000 nsur
ance $50 600 policies OF 81 900 each held by tho
following companies Niagara, National Howard hhols
Island. New forK. Alliance, Scottish Norwich Union,
State OF PenDsy lyanla and Peoples Union.
sT. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 3.-Ihe. Dtspalchs St. Cloud
Mimi, dispatch says: "Arnolds Touring mill was
wrecked by explosion and burned last night The loss
Is S60, 900 insurance $l5 600"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04


BABCOCK-sudfenv. this Friday morning December .
1885 at residence Mr Harriet A. Will
Jams 4l6 onincy-sI- Brooklyn OF pneumonia Miss 'aiia
Funeral ceremonies at Norwich. Conn.
BRTTTON-At Greeley Col. o Monday. November %.
Arthur A. Of Major and Jane NJ Britton Of "Aipoe
Relative. and friends are invtei
Walpole. y. H.. sunday. December Al o'clock m
coATEsOn Friday the Sd inst. Ellen wisner daughter Of
Joseph II. Coates.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CoLLIN-Enterea INTO rest at Elmlra T. on Tharstay
December q -sj. Eliza Park wife OF the aie Norton -
Funeral al In- resnleace sOninaw. John B. Colin.
Rutherford. NJ saturday. the 'th inst al O'Clock
Trains leave foot Of Chanbersst. New-YOrs at - m
DEcKER.op thursday peee@eer ~ Hs .S Ssnss''
EDwARDs-on November 20. at Denver Cot. Edv,n
Wakeman. eldest OF the las Walter and safsh do
FaperaI service at the Church Of the Covenant Psrsv
O'clock
HARRrs-At White Plain. rharsisy. December the Rev.
Robert william iiaTris. D. d.
Funeral private a. his ate residence; o.... v.. ss
inst. at half-Dast o'clock
HAwLEY-on Thursday, December 2 Martha C.. widow Of
aeisivs. and Trent. are Respectfully nve
uaerl No 23s West 22dsG. SUNDAY, DeeessDes Al
Inrerment at woodIswn.
siNrURS-At a.ssns'rpea' IN ",r as vesr
Funeral Al the Church Of ~. Holy Com nunlon ith ave zoe
Fsn. are aU req s % send 10 @sr1
.S; .. md as .sa Pi'
mouths and 10 days
wALLEN-sudaeny. On Decsmber at HI. late residence
No. IS West 53dst. New-iorx CRY Colonel heny u
Walen. q. y A.
Funeral SERVICES at West Point December l. at
wEHLE-on December 3. Barbara Madeleine. aged 81
years, wifeoi Henry Nehie.
Funeral O'Clock n, sunday. December s. from a. 81
Marks Place
WILLIAMs-At Burnley. Yorkshire England on the oth
inst t. q. Williams, IN his slst year
Veterans of the 9th Regiment, n C. :. " w. are re-
ueste W. ". Tracy Company h..
from 1879 3lsst urnsy the 4h inst. al $50
I. W. WINCH ESTER. Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
THE FIRE RECORD.
COTTON DESTROYED ON A LIGHTE

COTTON DESTROYED ON LIGHTER
About g. IN yesterday fire discovered in the bales
OF cotton on the lighter Ino Pier No. 20 East River
The lighter had received the cotton at the Charleston
Line pier and was about transferring It TO the Clyde
steamer Cherokee Her moorings at once cut from
the per and she was dropped the 10 prevent
the lire spreading the goods the pier She had on
board 269 bales the reboat Havemeyer arrived too
late 10 save fany of them The about S25 900
on the cotton and $4,000 the lighter The Nashua
Manufacturing Company. OF New hampshire, owned the
cotton Shorthand Brothers Co.. OF No. los Wall-st,
owned the lighter The losses covered by insurance
The schooner Ringiove. with lime. discovered on
fire on Thursday afternoon of City Island but she re-
ceiyed considerable damage before the fire extn-
flushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PERRY.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PERRY.
CHARLESTON, Dec. spccidD.-Ex-Governor Ben amin
Franklin Perry. the most prominent anIebelum Union
man in the State, died this morning eighty one.
His father camc from Massachusetts,, aud Of the
same family as Commodore Oliver II. Perry The
son was admitted To the bar 1877 In the Legisla-
tlre, OF which he continued a member more than ten
years strongly opposed the agitation Of the slavery
quest IN AMI votei against expeing Mr.. Hoar. OF
MassachGseit q, from the state.
During the decade preceding tho secession OF South
Carolina he fought the growing disunion sentiment
the State but when the decisive act had been taken
he stood Ly tho State lie District Attorney and
District Judge under the Coniederacy
At the close OF tho var. no was appointed Pro
visonal Governor OF South Carolina He was elected
20 the United states Senate but not allowed TO
;aKe his seat His political controversies led him
into duel with Mr. Bynum In early life. In which
Mir Bynum billed Alter that he never would
send receive challenge.
" lillian II. Perry. Congressman from tho Fourth
District Is his ellcst son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

: goy s. the e. che
stronger possn K every pesp@es than would
Il sr
Ing and future appropriation made for in
procuring during the eonns The Of plans Of
Congress should at It's next session make provision
Ts an should s o securing
and treatment o. the general
IL the end ss "t and MISTAKES would
necessity for mmediat. action Il the estimate the chief
% r. o. the Si MY correct N I sa rssl ns ps
those now upon the list; and unless new navy Shall De
@ er' u The e n and Ss
rsS IN os mpossbe for the tinted states
At present situated TO nce within rs territory either the
their armament Nor would il possible Nsvv Of the
II we're possible to obtain them
time Of war As present situated the country would Be en-
NOR or the larger highpovered guns.
The amount of appropriations applicable to the cur
of the Department for the last scalyear was
$i4.050.103 g. of which sum Sl.6s9532 o3 remained
on hand on Now l. 1886. when all the accounts are adj
usted 1t is believed that the total expenditures will be
S13.5OO.OOO, about 100000 less than the ap-
preparations. The appropriations for 1887 are
sl7,25s.O14 ~ and the estimates for 1883
are S25.22571s OF. The Secretary refers with ap-
prevail to the squadron evoutons and the work OF
the Naval War College He also in referring to the sub
ct Of Opedoes and torpedo boats there Is reasona
bic ground to expect that contract will be made Tor
pneumatic dynamite gunboat under the stpulatlons or
Congress He recommends some changes In the
law governing the Naval Academy, 90 uat
cadets may have better opportunities for the
special professional training required to secure
efficiency In the members or the sew
will save the Government $4,000 year. The Secretary
suggests that might be advisable TO give the a
prentice boys opportunity to commissions and
renews his suggestions TO the establishment OF saw
ings banks for seamen.
The tests OF the highpower constructed by the
Ordnance Bureau said to have shown most gratifying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

should bs read al .assrsasaL - caaas asrbs
al any Tuna
Letter, sexa assi a,t psotsF addressed
Tor aer. efcsSs Sa,a 10
ssciAy seas - sss Assst sss
>AlAst<
.or,xn uxlls Tor ealing Dece noor 4. stb ipss
trroarrir ~ sals doc % tS..S =,
Sxru huAY-Ate a tor Eafovs pof sts~Aasaiy Eanfls
trrur,a a sIy a France dirocl ysr s,><pasAiS
dArro, ~ IA ivf DoasinA "se~~ -.
s1....als NoasrlAn1 VA AasSers tist1rs NUE. "
dIrooJod per Mcfarland a. ~ ~. La'., a.. -
ESronbS y Al - . q. .os 100
iapa ,lrsoI yer sseaasa2 EtaopA We vss''ss
ma.t 40 uresssl EtAispA y A. e'sv 4 VA ast a.
usn, lletlcrs 10 difoctsi yse I.s11. :. ~ ~
n. lar yers Cruz and frvs reso. AuAico Yet sss<.s-y
Raldou,ers YGsssAs VIA nsvsass ~ IA = m 10 ~ "
kco ,lIscL per q q sssA.s. - - - '''s.'''
Nsxlco. pcr steamship inofnhnh
suyDAY-At6A m. PsraAnDuco. per steamship Gear.
-. .tIsrs SeA nust be directed poz
Cezreusc" p
M.s for The stcansAp Australia
sAn srAAclsoo close lero Decsnosr Il s.i = "A Aslls
fog AaA JAyA+ ssf ate. asay ciy " hio as ~
d ~ Nan. A9suzlAA New LesAAnd ssudH;cA. SUI
and IsaAoaA 9of sso~.asuip >A.lAnais fsa sAa
frAuclsso, closo Dvesnvor 81 ~ y a. gor "a
arryA New YORK VI so.assnp hepuD.ie vita ar.Nsa
ally Trop.c rom fr@nciscO eivss .sro ooseaA-
ber14 at4 D. Mails for CaoA " ran " rAapA FiA,
aud thence % Asy wssI slA- sssss ~
thls Vacs L<us 81 @so - ~
The scnedule oossnx frAas Psci1c nails sSnRsa
on the ovsrts -
AN rAusa,ua GAss ArrvtsS " uAs - ~
9~aeisco oa the dAy u sAAia< ~ 'S'>A"
l1e1ce Nie s>AN HENRY q PEARSON, PostnAsse
Po.t Draos Now York - T. SSvswssr ~ Asa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
LKvr WILSON'S sroRY DENIED BY RfLArITEl

PROVIDENCE Dec. (Speeiap.-The Star states to-day
tina, at the time Of the death Of Mr. Moons first wife.
engaged housekeeper for Moen
and that Levi Wilson is the OF this Lousekeeper.
PUTNAM, Conn., Dec. 3-Mrs. Lyman Porter, who was
the wife OF Jonas Wilson said to-day that she Is Wilson
mother and that Jonas Wilson his real father The
only possible doubt his father Mrs Porter
faltered in saying 1t Jonas and sobbingly said
Jonas was his father but know something bad will
become OF me"
WokcEsTkR, Dec; 3.-Mrs George NJ Rice, of Uxbridge,
Is the eldest daughter OF Jonas Wilson, and
n sister OF Levi Wilson, and "a seventeen
older than he Is She cOntrudicts the story
OF ilson that lie is the OF Philip l. moen she was
home IN AOrth Oxford when Levi born and she had
watched him grow infant and through childhood
the Of her parents without any question
lie named after her uncle Levi fessenden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
prssA r1syI oTIoy IMOye cArHoLIoS

There Is undoubtedly good deal Of Dissatisfaction ana
irritation among large body of Roman Catholics In this
city the attitude taken by Archbishop Corgan In his
pastoral letter the and question The Arch
bishops attack the views held By the followers Of
Henry George to private property In landhas been
looked to extent unadvised effort 10 die
tate, not only political opinions but Of political
action, to all Roman Catholic communicates. Te rea-
TONS certainly between the Archbishop and the Rev. Dr.
Edward McGynn who represents particularly the
clergy and lay interested In the Progressive Democ
racy movement far from cordial Father MeClynn
has not yet apparently. laid himself open discipline
by disregarding the Archbishops admonitons but IL II
said good authority that steps will be taken by the pre-
laes here to have the heerooxy Of OF his speeches
and articles looked into
1t also said that the Archbishop forwarded to Pope
Leo XIII for examination copy Of DIR. McGlynns reent
interview in THE TRIBUNE the condition Of working
women In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
MEsSeS ROPES AVID Ear ~ COLLISION.

State Char ties Commissioner Ripley Ropes, OF
Brooklyn, protesting strongly against the expendi-
ture of $4,000 uIon the insane asylum in Flatoush,
since tho inmates to be transferred 10 the ST.
Johnand farm, which ought 10 have been really for
tie reception before this time. Yesterday spirited
meeting tOOk place between him and Charities Com
nlissiO Ray. Mr.. Ray took umbrase at the re-
marks Mr.. Ropes at meeting of a committee OF
the SUPER lsOrs and sent note asking If Mr.. Ropes
had been correctly reported. Mr. Ropes sent back
the answer NO" and afterward visited Mr..
Rays office. he sid he would favor an Indignation
meeting Of citizens the money spent upon the
present asylum when It needed at st. J0hnland.
MIR RAY protested that he and his colleagues were
better ltted 10 judge Of the matter than Mr. Ropes,
who had not been at the county buildings for year.
MIR Ropes dc MED tins and told Mr.. Ray he mis-
taken: but the latter protested that Mr.. Ropes had
been there since term OF ONCE began last jan
usry. In the further discuss Mr.. Ray said he
bound TO make tho present asylum better. The
building disgrace 10 civilization and Christianity
and unfit for human habtahon In the Asylum for
Jncuranies the patients packed in reeng cellars
Like hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
RES oLUrIoys By TEMPERANCE WOMEN.

ST. LOUIS Dee 3.-Atthcir convention today the mem
bers OF the St Louis District Womens Christon Tenn
perance Union adopted the following resolutions
whereas The reports that Mrs Whitney wife
OF the Secretary OF tile Navy long dinner al
which present eighteen including President
IIeveands young wife. but no gentlemen; and
The papers report that different aco
hole drinks served. therefore. be
That Mpnen's Temperance Union
press their deep that
LADIES' this themselves set TINS
10 this already coun
and be further
That secretary transmit
CODY OF this resolution MIRA Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
Religious Nollles.

fs~rsesash ssrcss Presbyterian churcA cor @a-Svs-
M Praise Christian Hope SUNDAY schooa " ~
wslconod
sevr.ss ssrsss n e Chsrch Rev: A. 2. noRxMoVsx
Morning. sympxthizlnx raviour." kvehn9 Shr3So
Coming song service 1:sv sssts nss Al wsl1o1s
Churcb Of The CevenAns lPrssbytsran corner
y6ta-sl-Ihs Row. MARVIN L. VINCENT. y. D. fnstoe.
day -scnool y3V a N weekly meeting WEDNESDAY. "
osnssr n as p N
Church q TIE Divine Passrulsy sthsve. esessr <sss&
Rev. CHARLES n RATION, Psstes. VIII pssare - :
"a aaa 7Is "a Mssnaas ssSss 49, nuraS ssoSss d 6rSns
Cirfsa"
g. ranrs MsshedAss gVlsspal Chsyca 49, xssS-
isS 7:xA PRAISE serves. Ana essSssn y -
sn.-rs ~ N. 11-S1sy 15n-sk. sser LexpStea 49,
Fsy; 1892 z; A. 1 49, :, e; ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
MEDICINE FoR THE PRESIDENT


The announcement that the President suffering from
rheumatism had remarkable effect upon the mail
FOR the Executive Mansion Both The morning and after
noon mail was unusually large this the year.
II contained numerous patent medicine remedies for
rheumatisla, govt and similar aiimtnt1 Several old
women letters suggesting bot remedies and ayis-
ing the President tre with any qaack medicines.
several inte ested compounders OF rhoumatc medicines
tHlexraphea the beware Of fraud and im-
lions ard To await the arrival OF their respective drugs.
which are now on their way 10 the whits House. Tho
er,ress Wagon also Ade several extra trips 70 the M
sc,rfiye uafsion esch time ~ deliver packages ressm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
nFsrprcTIoN IN "A WESTERN TOWN.

CHICAGO Dec ga dispatch to 7Ac tines from Jasper
Ind says: fire broke out In Conrads Hotel at Eng
llsh Crawford County. yesterday morning large store
adjoining the hotel also destroyed The flames then
leaped the street and burned all the buildings
the west side OF Mainst to railroad The buildings
burned were drug dry goods and notion stores
millinery and cOnfec tOnery stores livery stables and
shops of various kinds The weather intensely cold
The town has fire department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

Tho sudden swoop genuine winter weather on this town
last every body look eina except mo furer
People who were oennnx think shsy could got through
the winter without furs suadsay abandoned thai esi aud
fur merchants who meeting each SUGGESTING week
Of e warm Novsmbsr dawn their xoods
thsr notch % that punsoss buaness ana wAle1 cy
had not yegun IL
Hut Charles A. Hsrpich. az No e3 hercsrsl. had prv
viousy marked down priees and
whom customers began crowd aim on FRIDAY and
threatened buy out the entire stock oy could moi DO hs
however he didn't know waethsr " bal glad ~
hs. money va. rS.,E n sna ~ 1911 ssS SsssS 1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
POsTMAsTERs APP
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT rNDICArlONs-FOR ~ HoURA
WASHINGTON. Dec 3-For New-Engiand. generally
fair weather. southwesterly Winds slightly colder.
For New-York. Pennsylva nia Ne~Jersey and Della
ware fair weather. northwestery Winds nearly station
airy temperature.
westward fair, except light rains from Tennessee TO
Texas and Light snow Missouri TO Minnesota, nearly
stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

The Rev. DR.. Robert W. Harris, who died IN White
Plains Thursday the of William Harris presi-
dent Of Columbia College from 1911 to 1929 He was
eighty years old and during the last half century was
prominent in the Protestant Episcopal Church He went
Ia White ii aims In 1881 rector OF Grace ChiT ana
held that position for nearly quarter OF q century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
FLAMES CAUSED BY AN ovERHEATED STOVE.

Flames which quickly extinguished. we're discov
cred early yesterday In the building at southst and
Burlng-slip occupied by william McDonough Co.,
dealers in paints and by the Crooke Smelling and Refining
Company. The building was damaged about 81 900
McIonolgh 4 Co lost about $1,000. and the refining
company lost about 81 600 All the losses were covered
by insurance The flames probably were caused by an
overheated stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04

concluded however to keep the prices where they
regard II IN tho light ut an adt eru>s
ment sold cost price the house l. an Oh ss
with large Wholesale business asd
only ssls retail when the wholesale sessoo ever Ths
skunk and does not omit any OF The intermes~
grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-04
EuIYIye HIS AMIR FAXILK

CHICAGO Dec. 3.-Estimates made last night OF the
amount Of the defalcafou OF Theodore Mize cashier
for the millionaire merchant Ames make the matter
worse than nj stated the amount now being placed
at than $4,000 The homestead OF the aged
Parents, the home OF the sister and brOther-in-
law, The dwelling enbezzer and the jewels OF his
wifs. all have gon 10 satisfy the claim of Mizes
Poyss and 70 save the from the pcDtentiary MIC,
khALs wit his isher. signed all night and ute 10
kne SNARE Oh Ills fathers property that would revert 10
nm ~ the PROVISIONS OF the fathers viii, already made
Inc Dfother OF siizc who Il Athson, Kansas, also
came ~ bs assistance In syaio OF ali this thought
thai the criminal win yet 20 " Joliet