davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
IONrA'S QUANDARY.
The Old Partie. Don't Know What
To Do.

To Do.
PORTLAND, Mich, Aug. 16.-IOnia
county 3 IN the midst of an amusing
political situation. The county under
goes a revolution IN politics every few
years, and as the Offices have been in
the hands Of Republicans for tie past
two years. Democrats are expeCtant.
The Patrons of Industry hold the bal
ance Of power aud the two leading par
ties are lndustrously cOurting their ia
v0r. The Republican convention will
be- called az date sufficiently early to-
give the patrons an opportunity TO in
d0rse a few candidates II they feel so
disposed. and the Democrats will not
place thcir ticket M the field until a
careful survey Is taken of the situation
n q shall then be formed. Old-tme
politicians acknowledge their INABILITY
% foretell the outcome Of the fall cleo
tons.-Detroit Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
MoRPHINE ROUTE.

a rrsv-Iirx Wan slleid-- IN the Griean
Euu@e. netrptt-
~, rsts 81 -er re.fssse .sfrs.s
DFrRorr. Aug if.-F. IT, Fisher. n
New York travelling man. was found
dead ia hs bed st the Guf5n House
here, Yesterday. and hy his side box
81 morphine. Nothing IS known as to
BIS relatives or place of residence. Tie
bat slt-9.ss m hs prCscts. The only
clue sa letter to "Uncle~ from
"Rcid. dated Ptts'nrg.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17

Abont ~eek aoo Tbouas NcKar
nas uoiej m aaa eo1mns ~
havnz bern tzken - lead4gar
fefs vrrr sfk. Dr WHer visted
hn. ana friafe8 hifa 4ef irfa n,pr-
hls su1 fBe pafal tos Ha no,re.
Tesftr5ar IT. was elzed wfl another
att TX 81 tfls saufs sofi. aa9 aiee so9rf-
IS sftef ne .aEHu - BE home or tae
W.at ~fa
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
DUNN'S REPORT
Detroit shows Up, as Usual. in Excellent
shape

Detroit shows Up, as Usual. in Excellent
shape
NEw YORK. Aug. I6.-Dunn's weekly
report OF trade shows that industries
are dong less and spectators more
than usual Wheat shows an advance
in pr'ce aud pork a decrease. \ hcavv
falling or s. noticeable IN the pig IRON
trade. whiie an increase - shown in t1c
dry goots lne New Igrk imports
snow a marked falling OF m exports.
Gram ara butter receipts have fallen
OFF while Cured meats. lard, hidcs.
wool aut castle are more than double
the figure of last year Detroit shows
the best comparative standing Of trade.
beng the only city in winch tue casr-
aeterizaton excellent is used.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
Moro DiVnrona.

The divorce mill ground again yes
day. and the result was that Tia Xii
burn was granted a divorce from Chas.
Kllbnrn. aud Katie Beneway VII n0
longer live with Efward Beuewav.
The trouble grew out If the same ola
cause. cruelty and non-sgpqoTt. Mrs.
Bencvay gets tie custody 0f heT syear-
old daughter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17

TIE sseH lafrff ~weE r,tI CvfnpaF y
have iasf received ORDERS f0r severed
dezan sweepeu ffon lolamba. @onf8
tfnerea. TF IS TfoiHifr t1e Tsrt
~ fht Tsa- sfafr.eaa foTe@ IHf
lH Ft p - transferred ffwa
TIE "a oVer fne rsHtrte s nr mules
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
THE END NOT YET.
A Secret Meeting of the Nickel Plate
Men Called.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind. Aug. l6. - A
secretly meeting OF the fireinen, swth-
men and brakemen of the Nickel Plate
railway has been called for tomorrow
at Bellevue, Ohio. As the Nickel Plate
IS part of the Vanderbilt system 1t j.
surmised that the meeting Will tax
some acton IN regard To the strike Oh
the New York Central. The men here
are all IN open sympathy with the
strikers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
DELEGATES ELECTED
by Grand Rapids, SoIon, Nelson aud
Paris wv lships.

Paris Tsw lships.
The following delegates were elected
by the Republican township caucuses
yesterday: Grand Rapids-To county
convention: I'd. Barnard, Patrick
Kelley, W. W. Johnson. For Second
Representative district: Ben Glden,
NJ. W. Gibbs, Walter McCrath.
Solon-To county convention: l.. NJ.
Sellers, A. G.. Rose, II. u. Jewell. For
Third Representative district: l.. H.
Chapman, l.. c. Woodwortb, Robert
Vinegar.
Nelson-To county convention: David
Walker, L. X. Ward. II. ID. Streeter
For Third Representative district: Fred
Hubbard. Riley Smith, :. r. Shattuck
Paris--To county convent on: r. l..
Skecls, Connor II. Smith, II. ;. Stod-
dard.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
TWO HOUSES BURNED.

Edgar smith and Charles Seynerth Are
the losers.
Two houses were destroyed by fire on
Lyon-st., Just outside the CITY. yester-
day afternoon at O'Clock. One house
was owned aud occupied by Edgar
Smith. The loss is $3.50. and the insur-
ancc is $500, Some of tho furniture
was saved by the assistance of neigh
bors.
The other house was owned and Occu-
pcd ~ Charles Seyherth. Loss. $500.
The department went ont 10 the scene,
but was too late to render much ASST
auCc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED.
No Doubt Can Now Exist "a TO which
- the Best shot.

No Doubt Can Now Isist "a 10 which
j. the Best shot.
The following match between three
well-known gar makers ~ forty blue
rocks was shot Yesterday 90 decide TIE
championship between them. Con-
siderable has been said lately at - who
was the best shot AID It was decided ly
the following sccrc:
John Ait
o9ys ossa opoo mfil WIN N1m i0im 1910 IL
Joe isaufpnfhal
lnf1 WHh nEHB 1000 HiINf tlif iHtH tDH
0lse aiga if88 Is0u iUm 0no lml0 Drm-ii
The loser paid for TIE refreshments.
and the STORES told hy the winner VIII
be az hssiOrlcsl event of tie future.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
A Small Blaze

The Gre department uts eaIled cut st
ie o'c.ock thp uorafng hv sight
t.sre st tbe RsseE Garnet Svee1er
WORKS is IS supposed that a wars
frnu the snlose stack few at0 The
t.ever. setnug tAe rotsgn vCod on Gre.
pamages aone.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
DOMESTIC TROUBLES

A,frgef - he the Csn-e 80 Geo. west
rfn's Death sr IaPe~r.
ftrrFs Mich, Aug. l6.-f2so. West
ern. aged 90 years. took paris green
yester'sy sn8 iied this morning ro-
nlestc troubles are sad 70 De- the cause
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-17
THE DEADLOCK BROKEN.

Twentieth Ohic Repuhiicsns Nominate
Sfst. senator Tsgior.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. ls-Aftsr bal
lotnr for SIT and half days delegates
ta the twentieth District Republican
sreSs oual CONVENTION nominated
state senator v. 4. Taylor. ~ Cuva-
hogs county. Congressman McSnam
was one ~ the defeated candldates-
TIE nomination VS. made on the Zslst
ballot
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
A MONSTER BRIDGE PROF 2Cr.
III. structure which WIN Unite Ney
Nntk aud New jersey

AhF structure W MEN VIII NnNNH New
Notk aud New Jersey.
NEw NoUK. Nov. 26.-The CONNIE
si,rcrs Of The New York and New Jer-
sey Bridge Company held an en-
lhuslasllc meeting yesterday, and tle
presence of Colonel + X. lIlin, m 90
agcr af the Elevated Railroad system,
was thought to indicate business re-
lationship between the bridge aud
Manhattan company. Colonel Hahn
spoke In glowing terms Of the big
bridge. and added that II would be con.
necied with every railroad In New York
aud q continuous line from Boston aud
Montreal 10 Western points he did not
think improbable
Thomas q. Clarke, the engineer. who
has charge Of the preliminary work
presented an elaborate report 10 the
commissioners This report embodied
everything relating 10 the proposed sites
for The ends Of the bridge. its probable
cost, especially of its approaches. It's
span and the magnificent union depot
on Broadway. These plans were dis.
cussCd fully, but the commissioners
decided that Il would be inadvisabe 10
make public the site OF the bridge Ia this
city before next week.
One of the commissioners said, how,
ever, that the New York approach 10
the new structure will be In the imme
diate neighboThOCd Of Forty. second
street The commissioners were pleased
10 hear from Secretary Charles III. Swan
that none Of the railroad companies Op
posed the plans Of the new bridge. IL
Is estimated that the bridge can be built
In thirty months, and depOts, ap-
prOaches and all within three years
The work will begin Ia March next.
The cost of this structure will be
$4,000, 600 There will be eight tracks
on the bridge II will Of course, be a
suspension bridge, and its elevation in
the centre will be 1855 feet above tide
water. All lines OF railroad terminating
in Jersey City and adjacent cities will
run their ears directly over the bridge
and into the heart Of The city.
Engineer White exhibited an elaborate
plan Of the new depot that will be built
on Broadway In the neighbOrhO0d Of
Forty second street, and the commits
siOners say that Il will be the haudsomest
ana biggest edifice Of the kind In Amer
iCa. IL will be The terminus OF all the
gIeat railroads 10 the country, including
the Pennsylvania. Erie and an systems
approaching this city.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
fLRSOAdL

Etriamin Constant. the dis''ngui
French painter. has arrived in this
country i1 decorate "a house iu Boston.
Robert Browning Is responsible for
The statement that he was nearly iiitv
before he made any money ont of his
writings
Won Nonke. ON bis guh birthday.
was asked how Young be would like
to De. About So answered he, the
vision OF youth arising tp his minds
eye
The German u iChsag will meet
December y Among NE first acts of
the body will Dee tue adoption of reso.
luiiou expressing The nation thanks t1
Professor Koch
Ex-senator Bfuce's 10 year.1ld son
Is named Roscoe toukIing Bruce. ADD
Is he proud p0s-es-or VI n silver cup,
knife. fork and spoon oiven to him by
the late Senator
The papers of Buja. pcs,h are asking
for popular subscrintirn n for knssuth
who has lost his entire fortune in rail.
road speCulations, and who Is now I5
years Of age
Emin Pasha relates that In the forest
NN NAr''N " y Nr no lNN Af " JUG W. NliNNIhNN
That understand the arr Of making FIRE
They go ont at uight TO hunt fruit anl
light their way with torches.
William Lloyd Garrison, son of the
great ami slavery agitator. Is very
wealthy. having amassed money from
the wool business lie Is literary Ia his
tastes, takes an active interest in politics
and Is n Democrat
Mr. Fruuje, In his lately published
life Of The late Benjamin Disraeli earl
Oi BcsCousfeld, says: They came To-
call him Dizzy and there is no surer
sign that man Is liked 10 Euglind
than iu ihc adoption ut pet name for
him
The late Mrs Ast1r hal lace dress
which cost $4,000, uud 10 Is stated that
arulhrr wBs recently sold to mn Amrrj
can lady for S2l. 900 There are mum
Ter a ladies in New Iurl, who each
own ncts valued NJ from $50 900 tr
$4,000
The richest professional mcndIClnt in
the country IS "Bllnd Johnny Of Phila
delpha He Is go years of age. and Is
worth about 500. 600 he travels from
Chicago to Washington from there 20
Baltimore. and ends up In Philadelphia
spending about three months 10 each
city Tie has made all his money as a
neldicaut
The return Of Patrick Donahue, the
Nestor of Catholic journalism 10 New
England, 90 the control Of the Pilot Of
which be was the founder. is i1ur
nalisliC event Df romantic interest This
venerable and universally hnnOrcd mau.
now In the i,'h year Of his age, still
eni W rol usl physical health and c1r.
responding degree Of mental vigor
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

liefg0poI1ni-M Miss Jessie H. Brown,
Cleveland; s. NJ. Cooper cincinnati; Leo
R0senfeld New York; W. b. RYDER, Rich
m0nd, Va; Hon. Beut0n McMillin, Ten
uessee; W. Z Hays, Steuteuville, Ohio; }.
p. Arlington, Jersey City; George NJ
lra3lor, Atlanta, Ga; James +. Prince
Columbus, 5 q.
National 2. Harrison, DauyiIle
Pa; }. Adolph, New York; s. b Mason
Baltimore; L. q. johnson and w. \. ely
meri Philadelphia
50. James-W. II. Baker, Chicago; f. S.
taHow, South Carolius; A. r sheldon,
Rutland, VI: John G. Palmer, Wellsburg,
", Aa.i b. y. l.. Hutton North Carolina.
HHlWTs-W. A. Collier, Memphis,
Tenn. Charles McKuapp, 81. Louis; + l..
Davis, GreeHcastle, Ind W. q, shaw, NJ.
D., PiItsburgi Hon. Alex n. pOckery and
wife, Gallatin, Mo-. o. B. suider, Toledo;
Z. II. Henry, llageTs' own, Nd; jobs
kangley, stTeatOr, H.; +. M, Raymond,
81 Louis; George q. PuTdy aud S. ID. B0yu-
ton, Cornell University
Rigqg-l- S. Martin, Detroit; Robert A.
Cook Liberty Furnace, Va w. n. Rohrer,
Altoona, Pa.
Hr'et0's stephen FerailIe, Phnldsl-
phia; Mr.. anu 1lrs. Leigh Il. Page. Rich
mOid, Va.
HoraIry's-W T. Hurt, Charlotte, y. O.;
NJ bokcweiL Ptisburgh' /, ID, Morrison,
New lOIk.
~foa.dga- Hon. Thomas p. Reed, Port
laud, Sic Ar aud Mrs. b s. NaHug
titsbuIg. j hoenmarke, New lorH
irIHg'gH-C r. Russell New York. o.
5. Fsssett, EluiIa, y. L.. Arthur f Deep,
Miss Lille Deep and Misc Mary MCNamlra,
IiusEillr. "a Alfred r. Mandeyille, L0H-
don, England.
NgrmD.ffs-N T. scbeyer, Montreal,
Canada; j. d. Lesser Boston; Dir. a.
Abbott Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. O. p.
shreldOu, Miss Ethel shFeld0u, Akron,
Ohio.
EtlEv-N ~. Herman ana Thomas
Trosser. Dr. New York ~. r. BlakemIre.
J s. r. a.. san Francisco. Hon. AZ y.
keasbey Newark, N D.; T. r. White.
Albany N s. Willis Sweet aul family
Idaho.
Hatd Iahea-W. n. Huisrl, Eliza T.
Hliiafd aud b0mas i, fiIiiagd, salem N-
I.- William Moore Boston, w. n Little
and eife, Parkr1ul MA
GadTra'F- ChaTIes knowles aud r. r..
Hooper Baltimore. u j King aud D. D..
Irving
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
Doc And BOY UNITED.
G8iFTlNG.A BONE FROM TIE Lr5 OF
ONE TO TIE OTHER
ono Of the wonders o. Surgical s. tleoct
The Flesh Has Grown rorstaar
and the Bonrs Are Berio-
ming 20 Knit

VIEW NoRE, Nov 2G Success seem.
ohavc crowned the remarkable surgical
operation of transplanllng bone from
dog To- o lee of Johnny Csthius which
was performed by ~. a. NJ. Phelps Al
the Charity Hospital ON Blackwel'.
Island about ten days ago. Boy and do
ore one. Their flesh has crown together
and everything indicates that their bone.
have beguu to unite
Since lhe operation every preeauton
has been takenhy d. Phelps to prevent
any information about the patient be.
ing iveu to the public The boy and
The log were placed 10 aroom by them.
selves and nobody has been admitted exc
.cpt the house surgeons and nurses and
an occasional friend of DR.. Phelps.
a gentleman last night, however, who
Is almost as well informed about thc
case as Dr. Phelps himself told a'l he
knew about the bone grating operation.
] think ] can safely saw he said.
That an Of the indications are largely
iB favor Of success TO The attempt 90 en-
lrtlt piece of the dNE's bone into the
lrg Of The boy Their flesh has grown
together AVID unless all sicns fajI union
has begun between their bones.
The gentleman described the plaster
Casls, and said that there was no truth
in the assertion that nothing reliable
could be learned about the success or
failure of The operation until the
plaster casts that bind the boy and dog
together have been removed
Not a day has passed that Or Phelps
has not inspected the wound. and. if
need be, the exterior Of the connection
between boy and dog could have been
dressed without disturbing the plaster
cast on Johnny's leg, the plaster cast on
The dog, or the plaster bands that hold
their legs firmly together.
Probably the most certain indication
Of union between the bones, and a
point upon which great stress is always
laid hy surgeons, Is the fact that ever
since the operation the temperatures of
both The boy and dog have been normal
Fever indicates that union of broken
bones Is not progressing favorablv.
Not until the dogs upper forearm Is
cut away from the boys leg will It be
known beyond the possibility Of doubt
that the canine bone has become ANAL
camntcd with the boys
The final operation Of separating
Johnny and The dog Is not likely to be
made for at least couple Of weeks
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
THANKSGIVING

Thanks .u gII age -Ilauhs ere -9-
For Lra.tl, lle midday sun, tlr IIpI. .laIt
aiI-fur l-le, mere lIfe,
For TTeeIuus grer-liu4rug memories ll you
ms mother dear ON father -y0u-
trutuersr sisters, friruds|r
For 4ll my days NOT those II peace alone
tlH days %. var lle au
tur gentle NurIs earesses- E.i-5 from laE-
e.-u lands.
For shelter vIus ana msat f1r sweet ap-
probation
Iau Distant I.al. uaklgUu 1l young or
uII counties l1sple-lll reaIaus
We never met ma ue-er shall meet -alI
Fer 1uI souls embrace. lgl-- close audi
long
Ear BEINGS groups. love deeds words
U0Qsa-iar llluTs, larM-r
Flr an tAe brave stIQlg mel-leE E1-el-
hardy ueu-Hbu olive ilrH ard sprung
u freedom. help, lll year5 al lands
f.l Drawer. stronger more devoted uel-
special laurel ere i gol o. .tas
war chosen ones,
Ila aaluQluezrs qf song and though. -fle
great lT-I .eFisrs-tha foremost leads
ers, CaptaIl5 gt tGe sQul-
As soldiers nom au ended Htr reEarl ~
as traveller Qlt 1l mJr.alss o. lla
long proeeaallu le.ru5q qee.Fe-
ILalEa- ilSfll llaaEa-a soldiers tIaT-
elEr'a thanks,
Haif HhfHaa u AfE lars HaIk
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
SPIRITS" STAY TBg BURIAL.
mat Rosy checked corpse Has as vet
Found Nn Grave

HAWNoNroN. H. D.. Nov. 2G.-
Though life apparently departed from
it more than a week ago, the form Of
George W. Fay, ioclosed in colin,
sill lies I'm bis home here surrounded
hv anxious relatives, who have been
warned from the spirit land % keep up
thgir ghastly vigil for the family are
Oh spjritualists DE- William Hodges
who attended Fay In his last illness,
and who declared in bis certificate that
Die digl on Tuesday morning. the 18Th
inst, of Kidney disease. now states
that bis connection with the case ended
when he issued The certificate of death.
and ihat The sensation raised over 60
was 'galtounded nonsense. y The
man, he addict us as dead as any
mortal can he
A few days ago all uamm0n'ou was
disposed 60 believe that Fay was not
dead uul in trance. bat the EN-
pha,io uituauces of the doctor, com
liuCl with uldtuiahle evidences OF de.
composition, has caused q revulsion Of
sentiment To day the entire com.
muui'y Wnufre him rs dead except
three uf bis sisters, who, buOyed up hy
messages from the snirit land. still
cling 90 The hope thathe will revive
Monday night they were reported 90
be iu silent communication with the de.
parted ore. who told them not to bury
his body until they could feel satisfied
that life had surely departed There
upon they returned TO the chamber Of
the dead There be lay. rigid and tran
gull In his silken couch, yet his ftCe
wore the same rujdy hue as In life
ole Is not dead hut sleppeth the
spliiiualisls said, and so they again le.
ferrCd the burial aud continued their
gruosome consultations. Separated from
her husband for years though not "a.
vOrced, Mrs Fay Is III In Boston, and
unable TO Join her children here.
The end Of the weird story is not far
distant Even Spiritualists possess the
sense of smell and If nothing else will
convince them that life has indeed de
parted the cdor that will arise from the
caskct to day will surely hasten It's re-
mOval to the peaceful cemetery Of Green
Mount near by, Not the least interest.
ing feet In connection with the uauseat.
ing affair IS that Fay himself had no
faith in spirits, excepting alcoholic. Of
which he was very fond. And this, by
the way, is given by many as the reason
for the remarkable preservation OF the
body. a heavy drinker, il Is not at all
unnatural that the alcohol In his sys
TEN should have acted as preservative
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
COULD'S COMPREHENSIVE PLANS.
NilI Direct His Attention to the Al
thTHeIts CoaI-PTOdueing Railroads.

VIII Direct his Attention TO the an
thTHeits CoaI-PTOdueing Railroads.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Those persons
who believe that Mr.. Gould's plans for
reformation Of corporate practices are
sufficiently comprehensive to include
the Atlantic seaboard. are satisfied that
he will direct his attention In time to
the anthracite coal producing railroads
His interest in Delaware, LaekaWanna
and Western Is well known, and IL has
been common gossip that he has had a
feud with the capitalists who control
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
for reasons not connected with the coal
trade.
Alr. Gould has denied emphatically
that he Is responsible for the reports
that have been circulated Of bis hostility
10 Postmaster General WanamakeT
Who is a prominent member Of the syn
dictate supporting the Reading property.
Ban tbe action of The Reading in Fela-
liUn 20 coal mining furnishes an OppOr-
tuuiiy for him 20 exercise his persuasive
powers toward peace.
The trade journals report the coal
business 10 be In a slate of dullness,
with stocks of coal aCCumulating at
tidewater and interior points. By some
coal men The Reading Is charged with
mining operations, which result 10 a
coal output exceeding It's quota. as In
formally agreed upon between the diff
fereut companies The production is
said 10 be IN excess Of the demand, and
the Reading is charged with pressing
iis work with an effect uufaYOTable 10
actual prices
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
GODFREY WHIPS SMITH.
The CoIorod Man Proved His Superior
ity In Twenty Thise Rounds.

The CoIored Man Proved Hls Superior
ity In Twenty Three Rounds.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 90. The glove
fight between George Godfrey, the col
ored fighter Of Boston. and Ed Smith
Of Denver, took place last night on the
stage Of Cronheim's Theatre, Hoboken,
and resulted in a victory for Godfrey
Jere Dunn acted as referee and held
the 81 600 purse given by the club
Ex umpire John Kelly was time. keeper
Godfrey was seconded by Frank
Steel. the Boston light. weight, and
Jimmy Campbell. William Muldoon.
the wrestler, and Jack Ashton, the
heavy weight, who was recently de-
feated by Godfrey, looked after Smiths
interests.
From the start II was seen that Smith
was overmatched, Godfrey Furnishing
him az will. Smith, however, made a
game fight, and several times resumed
his work after he was apparently done
for.
The fight continued with Godfrey
gaining advantages In nearly every
round, until twenty two rounds were
fought
In the twenty third round Godfrey
started In 10 finish his man. and
landed a heavy right handler on Smiths
car. Smith staggered TO his corner anl
nearly fell but made an effort 10 again
put up his hands. Referee Dunn, how.
ever stopped the fight then aud there,
saving Il am now able 10 decide the
matter. Godfrey wins
MuldoOn at once challenged Godfrey
10 fight Jake Kilrain, who was among
the spectators. Godfrey made no an
sweT 10 the proposition.
The daily critic., 1890-11-26
Arson TO HIDE BURGLARY
safe Rihsd aud EiEht BuiIdlngs
Destroyed by Fire.

A safe Rihsd aud EiEht BuiIdIngs
Destroyed by Fire.
HEBRON, ISD,, Nov. eau incen-
diary IRE early yesterday morning
caused q loss Of $4,000. Eight build
iugs we're destroyed. The origin Of the
TIRE was unknown until yesterday after
noon. when looking through the ruins
The safe of Bryant, DoWd & Go. was
uncovered. Upon examination IL was
discovered that two holes had been
drilled 10 The d0Or and that Il had been
forced open. ID Is supposed that bur
glars lad entered ihe building and after
rihiug the safe bred the building 10
hide their work Tie firm of Bryant
DOWd & Co. is a wealthy one, and their
safe had about Fl2 600 la currency,
notes and secWitits The firms losses
aggregate about $50 600 They are only
insured for $500 The other losses
arc as follows
q. g. M0zier. S 600 j. r Bryant
s COO James White. s. j00i kathcart
s. Mcintyre, 81 COOS Hogan & Fischer
81 COO, 10 Insurance William White,
s. COO.