davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-04
DIED.

Esreh Goth, 1890. Mics Hester J.ne Shank,
eyed 81 years. From early childhood. Hester
p otsetsed kind heart was greatly beloved
by ell who kaew her. About ten years ago.
che made Prsiessioa OF religion and united
with The Methodist churth. and remained
faithful n en- Der till he day Of her death
Petsr's last iilness was OF . lingering chars
Se'tr. hut she bore IL patisotly. She died In
great Iesce and doubtless now enjoys gle .
rions reward in the skies prepared for all
Who love &C d serve the Lord. w. H.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-04
THEO. B. ALLEN,
90 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Pennsylvania
Purchasing Agent for General Mer-

CHANDSE
Goods Clo,h
VIII Goods Con foItabes House Furnishing Hosiery.
Spreade F1annels and Musins. Underwear, Carpets
DC. &C. Mems. Youths and Boys Clothing.
SPEcI Merchant Tailoring
for seN asuement perfect fit Ladies
cE Will purchase goods
sold PHI debio and nowhere this Of
cheap medium fine he
the would
first class Houses only and exchanged
Priced samples select No
Tie smallest order ea to- Goods by Mail Express
Of the Rcmtances Money
rder Registered Let should accompany order.
ddess THEO b. ALLEN, 9lo Chestnut Street. Philadelphia
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-04
CHURCH DEDICATION.

A basket meeting will be held on
the iS:" July at Mechanicsbury. a.
which time the new church will be
dedicated by Rev. w. r. Powell, OF
rarkersourg All are invited to at
tead. FUN. on 1900
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-04
EXCURSION TO cOLoRADo.

Excursion tickets To Colorado
Springs, Denver and Peublo are now
ON sale at all coupon ticket ofilces Of
the BalIimore G. Ohio Railroad at re.
duced rates. valid for return journey
until October 3lst, 1890.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-04
Ice Cream.

MIS-. Louisa Houser will have ice
c'esr on hand Wednesday and Sat.
urday evening Of every week.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-04

Whsn Daby Wa siot. vs gave her Casssria,
when she v~s . Child. she cried for CsssoriA.
When she became Nh, she chung 70 oAseoria,
Wssa shs had Chiiirsa, ne gave them Castoris
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-04

we ave Iasi beard, With regret. o.
.'s o'alL # oOc Of old Hampsbirs's
oaugh e's Miss Kate Murphy, dough
'.'o F.snk Nurrhv og this
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-04

Lot &c. Dab Corduroy made aty Sc O5 su-o
49, Dark with double and small black check Uni
with head check OF and extremely Stylish IS
suitLot 81 warranted Navy Blue
blue fue, IS %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
A Painful Accident

One day last week as r. b. Nroo,a
was coming down the canyon with
a LOAF OF ties, he accidentally fen 10
the ground aud injured his Ieft arr,
50 badly that he feared # w,s
broken. d.. Miner was caIIe,I -
attend TO the wounded man ami ~
pronounced it a severe sl,rain and
treated II accordingly. When sen
yestenlay by an EasigH reporter the
.'l' man was suffering intense
pam and he expressed himself NJ Re-
ing afraid that the injury was NOR
serious than it had been reDr,-san,
ed 10 him. Mr.. Moore has b,.a,, -
sAgei IN hauling ties from WiIlow
SIeeS Canyon, and will be at n con-
siderable loss from having % law
over now while the roads are ~
such good condition. We hon
70 see him at WORK again soo Ipe
Nsphi BaslgH. -i" s'oh.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
Items From Southern rtah

Leaving salt Lake City August
p, your correspondent arrived at
Milford about $50 a. m. August %.
aud found it a very desoIate looking
place, CAUSED by two fires during
the summer, which took the depot
and some Of the principal buildings
OF the place. The prospects Of its
neihS reouiit are not very promis-
ing as they expect TO cofnmenc,
laying track on the line from Nil
lord south on the lst Of Seplpmf,.r
anu u VIII not he long before the
terminus viii he located further
south, and that will take most OF The
business from Milford. The ertsr-
son OF the road will lie a benefit =,
the people OF Southern Utah. A. n
Nlil give them a better chance g.
snip their early fruits and vegsta-
oles 10 the salt Lake market a,
present there Is no announcement
70 raise more than they want Tor
Ihelr own use, as they cannot shin
run 80 lar by wagon and have II a.
lrtsl rs they can from other ulac,.s I
"nere there are railroads.
Boariing the stage, We leave Mil
,ord about g am, and arrive AZ /
Nlinersyille at $50. From here wS
90 10 Beaver instead OF 10 Rusb /
Lake, As formerly. On july lst tbe /
route was changed 50 as 10 tass
through Beaver, Parowan ami n
lunoeF OF other smaller settle. |
-nents, aud the contract was IT,,
gwen to another company. that ~ |
corey q Walker. Beaver has ma
son p!eted Hew c0unty court bo;,se
lnd number Of other Irr,,-n,.s'
nents have lately been made Fr,,,
% SeaFer south We Travelled with Mr.
homas Walker, one Of the con.
factors, and he said that although
ne distance through Beaver w.
n tiirty miles farther than The
40 route, the fare was re,iuc,.J ord
,ersons wishing to make the round
IlP could get another reductian
M have the privilege Of stopDing a.
ii the stations n few Iays ~ ~,
yer time they desired.
IL Is very dry in this part Of the
ountry, aud in some sections He
loi'- are very poor, while in other
= - Gs 0ol. WE. L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
Trnin Rnbhcr. NJ Mark.

NOZZLE, Ala, Sept. .. - The
Louisville & Nashville carn0nball
train last night was held up nj ZEN
sacUll Junction by robbers who en-.
tered the express car and compelled
the messenger 10 give up the con-
tents OF the SAFE. Il + not knoxn AT
this time the extent Of the los.
Having secured the vaiuables, the
robbers jumped or the train aud took
10 the woods. Engineer Bob SiZer
says he was pulling out and just a.
his train got under way be turned
around and saw men standing near
him; before he could ask a question
Or look twice, two big revOlvers
were In his face. lie was then told
% run his train up 10 the Escambia
River fridge, some miles distant,
and stop. There Wns nothing left
for him to DO hut 10 obey.
and he did -. He was then
told % get or his engine.
When the robbers directed SiZer 10
90 a. the eNprcs- car and force an
CnirInre; aud the robbers putting n
heavy mnllet In hi- hand SCR dii
10 and b'Irst open the car door.
Express Messenger Archie johnson
was standing In HE car with n pis-
tol ia hagd, but seeing S'lrr he
lowered Il; Next minute he was
covered, aud told 10 lay down his
gun and he Oheyei. The rot
irr standing in the car door com
Iellrd the messenger 10 open the
safe and hand him all the
money. While this operation
was going on, a fellow was Standing
IN the door cody looking at his vie
tim and firing first 10 one side Of
the train and then the other 10
Jvcrawe the passengers and train
crew. When ht got tn. money tire
rubbgr told SiZeF 10 follow him, lie
showed the way b the engine ani
made Siz-r pull out and with a
parting shot and wild yell, dashed |
Jf' into the bushes aud was lost 10 |
light. \ pcssc has left FiOmntiOn |
lnd another has LEFT Mobile in pur-
,uit u the EObbcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
EVER KNOWS ~ Tlus CITY.

Black eros Grain Silk at G0o.; uorh sc.
&c. slI0.
CoIOred Silk at &c., 9oc and Si0 are he Bgass BARGAINS
offered this season.
line of Summer Silk usually sold at Soc, &c. ami 75c
marked down to &c.
20 pieces of Black Bunting al &c. 2oc ard 22c worth 2Oc
25c. and Soc
lot Of Plain Dark orssndies At c.. worth Zoe.
/ lot OF Figured Linen Lawns al l0c; wcTth 25C.
l lot Of Dress Linens al 25c.
lot Of India Lnea yds for ST. p yis for 81 10 yds for ST.
Tennis Flannsis at &c., worth l5c; and &c. worth 20C
Extra Fine Six Stripe Tennis Flsnnes at &c., WoTh &C.,
1 1t Of Printed Wool Ghalies at u c.; worth 25c.
lo Of Ladies' Embroidered Dress Patterns SI00 and $780,
ore-gusrer he cost
1 LOT Of Boys Low Cut Sho.s at Si25; worth S3Oe.
LOT Of Mems LoB Cut Shoes size TO a. $780, These GOODS
were sold fer $500.
lot Of Ladies Cloth Top Kid Button Sees at $780, worth So So
lOt of Misses and Chdrels Cloth TGp Kid Buttln Shoes al
SL25 and S22j; worth $500 and $500
ali Of Cbiidens Misses ladies Tan Ceored Shoes al
Ladies ard CdFeus Straw Eats al iOc &c. &c. &c. soc
and 75c.; these are half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
THE TARIFF BILL.
Halls Reciprocity Amendment: He
Wants Exchange OF Products
with North and South.
5sRRUsDIa'S MURDER CON-
DEAsCo BY TIE PRESS.
ships in DistreSs.-Monks Expelled
From Jerusalem.-Other
News.
By Telegraph to the SEwsl



WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-SenatOl
EvaTts presented resolutions from
the Buffalo Merchants Exchange,
favoTing reciprocity not only with
nations in the South, hut also with
that Of the north
The House bill in relation TO lot
teTies, reported from the post office
committee. was placed ON the cal
endar with notification 10y Sawyer,
that he would ask its consideration
rs GO1n as the tariff bill passes.
The tariff bill was then taken up
aud the sugar schedule considered.
Carlisle gave notice that he would
move 10 strike out all paragraphs
relative 10 sugar bOunties.
Hall offered reciprocity
amendment Of which he had given
notice on the 10Th Of June.
He addressed the Senate upon the
desirability Of such interchange Of
products as the amendment pro-
posed. He said: IL had been n sub
jcct which had given rise t. the
closest attention and bad resulted in
AAANN aAh (AAAA'1N 80 HN-~AsAE
from eminent public men in the
United States during the last thirty
years. Wherever there had been a
gradual falling OIL Of American
trade With Central anu South
America and the isles Of the sea they
must have witnessed those cOndi-
tons with the greatest impatience.
People Of all those countries had
common interests with People Of the
United States. Abiding 10 the late
congress, Hall said
il proved that the same con-
which had their in
.iuence in the United States were
llso moving in the minds Of
eminent men from the sister repub-
les who took part in the proceed
ugs Of that congress. and that they
pointed 10 one sure, inevitable end.
Of trade between the United
states and these people. Those con-
which applied 10 an eN
cHsiOn Of trade and increased inter
mango OF products applied not only
o nations Of Central and South
america. Tut 10 the islands Of the
spanish Nam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
RETIRING COUNTY OFFICERS.

TIE Peoples Party have reason
10 be proud Of the county officers
who have retired to give place "a
their successors, chosen at the las,
election. One Of the gentlemen
who has stepped down and out Is
Elias a. Smith. selectman and for
merly probate judge. He has served
the public with ability and probity
that 10 himself and the community
credit. The same can be correctly
and faithfully said Of the other IT.
firing officers. Mr.. John {. Cut
ler's business qualifications and
fidelity to an upright course have
fitted him admirably = the du-
ties Of the position County
Clerk he recently filled. Mr..
George NJ. Cannon, ex-Recorier
Of the county, is recognized
as one Of the most competent officers
that ever occupied the position. his
merits being recognized by all
classes Of the community. Added
to his ability he has exhibited b.
ward all with whom he has come in
contact uuvaTying Patience aud
courtesy, which have made IL a
pleasure to DO business with him.
The outgoing Treasurer, Mr.. NJ. Z.
Cummings, has manifested similar
qualities and the four officials who
ROW give place TO their SUCCESSORS.
are entitled to receive from the pub
lie the plaudit they deserye-"WelI
done good and faithful servants,
While speaking thus Of the officers
who have just retired, we give A
friendly welcome 10 their success
ers, at the same time expressing A
hope that they will make a. good an
official record in their several posi-
tiOns as those who immediateIv
preceded them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02

SAS Francisco, Sep. 2.-Captaiu
Noble o. The ship ~. n. GoiJrsy re-
ports that he spoke 20 fire EfsHy1J
BHck seventy days from New Castle,
New South Wales. several hundred
miles oil New Zealand. She was
flying signals Of distress, and Can.
tain Miller Of line Buck slgnalIesi
that She had been dismantlci by a
hurricane. He said the crew had
been on short rations for several
days, and he begged for sup
plies. Captain Noble ATTEMPTED
TO launch small huat but
she was stove in by the waves
He vas unable, therefore, 10 render
any assistance. Buck il now out 90
days from Newcastle. and nothing
more has heen heard from her. Ii
Is thought that she has been lost.
She was loaded with coal aud ear
riei big crew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
A COMMITTEE OF INTELLIGENCE.

FROM our Washington dispatches
we learn that the Committee on
Territories adopted on Monday n
resolution, submitted by Mr.. Mansur
Of Missouri, relative 10 Arizona and
New Mexico, which incidentally
includes something specially inter-
esting to Utah.
1t authorizes the appointment Of
a subcommittee Of seven members
who are 10 visit Arizona and New
Mexico and inquire into the actual
situation in those Territories, with
the view Of determining whether
they are fit for and DESTROYS Of ad-
mission into the Union on a footing
with existing States.
And this subcommittee Is also
authorized to visit such localities in
Utah as they may deem proper, for
the purpose Of learning about the
extent or decadence Of the doctrine
and practice Of plural or celestial
marriage.
4 report on these matters is to be
prepared and submitted to the pres
ent Congress at its next session.
This we regard as a very impor-
tant and very sensible movement. !
Such conflicting runners reach |
Washington in regard TO the people /
in the Territories mentioned, that /
Congressman may well be puzzled
to arrive at the truth. Party inter
ests are so strong that facts are fire.
luently kept out Of sight, while
1thers are grossly exaggerated and
The welfare Of the people is ignored.
As to Utah, the most glaring and
stupid fabrications are presented
Is admitted truths. And those who
are ready to make the needful expla
nations are looked upon with Ratu-
raj suspicion as representatives Of an
religious body.
We hope the examination Will
not be too hurried. 1t ought 10 be
and complete Prejudice
Ind opiniOn,an party and sectarian
notions ought TO be excluded and
,nly facts considered. The ap-
Of this subcommittee is
! prudent measure, and, as the
was unanimously adopted,
I is probable that shortly after the
adjournment Of Congress the gen.
lemen selected will be on their way
oward the wild and wonderful
Vest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
ANTI-"HORNON" LEGISLATION.

IT Is scarcely problb!e that the
m'n7tr0us propositions embodied in
the bill which bears the nam. NJ
representative S.ruble will he
seriously considered by Congress AT
Tue Present session. He is reporteI
a anxious to have action token
upon II in the HOUSE. Should the
speaker recognize him for the mr.
pose We do not believe he will suc.
ceea In his project, f9r the obi..rt
oi II Is pretty well understood bv
members OF Congress, and no ius,
person who compartments it, uurport
can fail to be disguised with its ten
or ami spirit.
NJ Siruble has thus Tar failed in
achieving the fans which n. a.
ue'patei from ha.heriug a measure
against the unpopular ssAi9rmons >,
lie i the very opposite Of the Gen.
ten n IN the Upper House who's.
name has become notorious in
connection with anti ..NTor-
m'n' legislation. Yet he im,g-
inei that by similar means
a. ne could obtain popularity and nave |
'ae way to coveted honor. Pu, /
A'ls i5r human expectation, n. ina
nor oeea renominated in his ,Iis,ric,
ihs sp=1kership did not gel within /
loF'y feet Of his reach, AMI the nr,- I
Spects FOR the Presidency have utter
y faded away.
Not by Injustice to the .Aro,
mons will ambitious politicians
reAeh the goal Oftheir desires. Tbev
may all write that down for re1Jy.
reference The history Of the Unjt..I
states shows numerous polIti,.,I
" WRECKS, shattered by striking unon
'he rock Of ''Mormonism,, IN. :,
records no grand success, foranv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
The Briiish Mediterranean Sound.

iARis, Sept. L. Admiral Rlou-
iner, naval commander at Toulon.
~ reply toa letter frcmVice-Admiral
hessins, commanding the British
Meditefranean squadron, informing
MIN TIA, n British cruiser and dis
patch boat were about 10 enter port,
sent courteous note inviting the
whole British Mediterranean squad
ron which Is now Ia the Gulf Of
Juan 10 visit rOulOn. The authOri-
Ties are making elaborate prepare-
tons fos the reception Of the squad
nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
German Flag Torn Down.

PITTsBURG, Sep. l.-During the
passage Of the Baker, Union IN the
labor parade in Allegheny City,
this afternoon, party Of American
mechanics broke into the ranks aud
tore down the German flag which
the hakers were carrying. The
bakers defended the flag. but they
were overpOwered aud the flag
irsilei In the dust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
Storm at Opbir.

Intelligence reached this city
Yesterday Of a terrific storm which
occurred al OPhir. Trees were torn
up by the roots, cobble stones were
raised from the ground and hurIed
aooLt and buildings were damaged
OF demolished. Thunder and light
ming Of startling character accom-.
p1nied the storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept.
Harrison ard General Sherman
have both accepted an invitation
10 be present at the 2lst annual re-
union Of the Society Of the Army Of
the Cumberland, TO be held here on
September Il and IS. Many other
distinguished gentlemen are also
expected, including General Rosen-
Grams and ex-President Hayes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02

LONDON, Sept. = The British
steamer POriEcHso, Capt. Hews.
from New York August IL. for Para
aud MacrO, has iOundered near
Anegada Island. British West
Indies. Nineteen Of her crew are
known 10 have been saved. Captain,
the fist and third officers, chief
engineers two stewards, hoatswain,
ctrfenlgr, a fireman anI q seaman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02

statesman who has built his hopes
Of renown upon the sands Of anti
mormon" schemes and projects.
Mr.. Struble might just As well retire
gracefully and wait for another turn
Of the political tide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
Information About Fish
BiSor Dsslret NerE

Etitor ncseTet NeirE
a great many people are inter.
t,sied in the fish expected from the
Mississippi River and they have
been Instructed 10 look 10 the daily
newspapers for any announcement
concerning them. therefore may I
Sgain asS you tn insert this excerpt
from letter just received from D-
Bartlett and oblige.
hours, etc., \. NJ. MrssER.
We will probably send the fish
aoont the 10th to the 18th Of Septenn-
ger; l will ADVISE you 10y wire sew
efh Jays In advance ofshiPment.',
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. Ist, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
CHICAGO LETTER.

Emperor Pinkertoa. - Strikes in
fashiOn.-A Tie-Up Broken by
Compromise. Labor Agitation
D.feats lis object A Great
Railroad Employees Orsaniza-
tion. - 4 Possible Gigantic
Strike. - Effort 20 Establish
White SlaTery.-Treatment Of
"H0rm0ns" the Entering Wedge.
Religion in Labor Unions
The Worlds Fair Speculation
IN Silver. Financial Dspres-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02

CITY or MENICo, via Galveston,
sept. The Mexican press uuani-
mul-ly condemn the death Of Gene
raj Martin BITnudia. The Gu1te-
malan revOlu;ionists claim that the
American, Captain Pitts, should
not have surrrnicaei him, though
the legality Of the act is not denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02
Trades Union Congress.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-The trades
union congress has opened here to-
day. Five hundred delegates were
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02

PARIS, Sept. Turkish soldiers
n jerusalem have expelled the
franciscan fathers from the city.
The French consul protested against
their expulsion, hut without avail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-02

,ba me- examination Of teachers f,r
1le city schools began In ~.
, lselith Wand schooIhousa thIe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-08

mish on the part Of the majority
10 order to see whether the minority
could be starved out and made to take
any rules which might be presented. 1t
was the duty of the minority to stand
here until the end of Congress like q
single man to maintain their rights and
dignity.
After protracted discussion the de-
clslon OF the Chair was sustained by a
vote OF yeas 1876, nays 124, the party vote.
McComas then demanded the previous
question, on the adoption of his resolu'
l22.
No further opposition to the resolution
was. made by the Democrats, and, il
having been adopted, the House went
into Committee of the Whole for con-
sideration of the District bill. Only the
first paragraph was considered, when the
committee rose and the House ad.
journed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-08
AMERICAN CANAL DuccEus.
HOW the Work Is Prorressfn
Down i'm Nicaraxua.

New York, January e.-The steam
ship Hondo, of the Honduras and Gem
tral American line, from Greytown,
brings the latest news from the Ameri-
AN canal diggers at Nicaragua.
The canal people, it appears. realizing
the great magnitude of their enterprise
are proceeding very quietly. Contracts
and sub.contracts, with detailed speci6.
cations, are being very carefully and
thoroughly prepared. The recent change
CT the location Of the Atlantic terminiIs
OF the canal has solved the problem of
Greytown harbor, which will be
made one of TIE best har-
bors on the coast, and a break
water for its protection has already
been commenced. 1t looks now as
though the entire work will probably be
divided into three divisions. Toe con-
tract for the western division, it ia un-
derstood will 60 to a strong California
syndicate. The health of the entire
party of Americans is satisfactory, and
everything that can possibly be done to
push the work is done in steady and
thorough manner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-08
LIE VISIONS LOSS.
The Public Building Burned With
Most of Its COntonts.


LEWISTON, Me-, January THE Lew
iston city building caught fire tonight
and was totally burned. The building
WAS erected ten years ago at cost oi
$3.50 900, and it is totally ruined. There
was no insurance on it. The valuable
library of the Manufactured and Me-
chanics' Association, consisting of H.
900 volumes, many of which can
not be easily replaced, was
wholly destroyed. The city records
are supposed to be safe in the heavy
vaults. The military companies lose all
their equipments. Postmaster Walker
saved all the mails, and most OF the Gov
ernment property. The fire extended tt
Tracy's block, which was ruined. The
poultry show opened today in the latte
building, and most of the fowls were
burned.