davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-15

Mn. GEORGE BOOKER finished this week
his services as teacher of of the Hum
boldt school. The trust az Messrs. G..
Glow, Jas. Diamond and ID. Cameron
unanimously testify to Mr.. BOXERS
competency, faithfulness and success
as a teacher. and are delighted with the
progress of the scholars under him. He
leaves the school will, the good wishes
OF the trustees, the gratitude of the par.
ents and the love of the scholars of Hum.
bol4t district, New Era.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-15

-rnE original package vanished from
sight in ombiDa last Monday, as well az
IN other places in the county. The presi-
dents signature 10 the hill satisfied
everybody that the safest thing to do,
was to quit-=:so they out.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-15

TmRouGS our exchanges from different
localities of the state, we sec where can.
didated announce themselves to serve
the dear people, lfnominated. This, we
consider in harmony with political life
it purpose two things. it places their
name before the people and gives tile
electors an opportunity to size up the
candidates and Discuss their merits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-15

Work was commenced on the moving
of the buildings OH tile corner of Cavileer
and Stutsman streets, lust Saturday. Tie
rear building is placed close up to Win.
chester & Greenwood's livery barn, the
middle one, is OH the corner Of Rolette
and second streets, near +. Juliot's
place. II the rain had not interfere,l,
the store building would have been in
its place by this time, but is ready to he
started this morning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-15

w. }. KNEEsIiAw.
Lawyers. Will practice IN Courts OF Dakota.
Minnesota. and before United States Land ONCE.
Money to Loan and Collections made.
rEMBINA. DAKOTA.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-15
DIED..

ARNsrRoxG.-AIrs. Charlotte j., beloved
wife of i. X. Armstrong, at the home
Grandy, in Bathgate, n. d.. on satur.
day, August 9th. 1880, aged 30 years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-15

ID. HARRISON,
Attorney.at-Iaw Land and Loan agent III.
Ice in Webstcr building, ROlettes:reet,
pEMBINA. DAKOTA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
WEST WARDsBORO.

Last weeks meetings were very inter
esting and well attended considering the
bad condition of the roads from frequent
snow storms All are glad to know that
Rev. + B. Earle accepts the unauimou,
call given him by vote on Sunday His
wife will soon Join him here
The harvest concert by the LOYAL Ten
perance legion was well attended and the
exercises were IF much interest Mr., II
a Wait and Mrs W Davidson sang ai-
propriate solos 4 harvest lesson by eight
young ladies illustrated the wrong of chang
ing God good gifts Of fruits, grains. etc.
into instruments for mans destruction
Several other readings and recitstious en-
forced the same thing. There were Others
on different subjects The marching songs
bv the Young folk added much 20 the en-
joyment Of the occasion. The sale Of ar
ticles brought generous returns. cool ma
tured rivalry among the buyers adding t.
the receipts.
A public meeting under ". e T. L aus
pieces is being planned for an early date
An attractive program will be arranged
and further notice Of date, etc, will he
given.
Mrs Jacob Stevens and Mrs. Holden are
on the sick list
Geo. Phillips has gone to Putuey a. clerk
in store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
NORTHFIELD. MAss

uulrt eldIu. took place. 40 The l.-r.s. %
Mr. VIII Holtuu uu Thursday evening last Mr.
Cecil Bagurll' ~ Turner'S balls. aul Miss
Helen Huhuu. Of This place. i-'lr, t'- mira tIul
parties Mr. kaEurA- is -.lItar Ht Ta- Turner
Falls Reporter hut uv iuE o. Old health gf. r-ruaiH
100 Nprthf-d this winter The, aIU % ti..
residence ui Mr. summer E-iul~ atH aHfu pie
family. art spending the winter ii N-tt.U
Capt A. duncan l.,-tIftaI at Poo. Sort ...#Ir..u
uu Monday evening Capt Duncan ..aI 200. fairts
which Marx TN ain has described 100 THE. Ilu.-
cents Abroad. and in this lecture. boz gave hi,
version ~ that famous expedition
Mr. Susan p Parsons. wife Of 8 a. Parsons Of
tins place. li-d GA Monday last alter urrf Ill-
hess The deceased 81 d. born iu Gr-ruslll- 5 Ia
u l~ss Icing the dauEtt-i ~ judge James Lane,
The carly part uf her life was spent lu Charles
field. who died, i-a'iuS her with eight children
To- le1' she married s e. Parsons aud Lae since
uNrl pa North1ri1 two children. Mary and Her
bert. being born ~ them. Her husband and ten
children survive her. aud one brother Jess .aur
she ai~' has twenty living grandchildren Mr.
Parsons. during her life BOO Mortified. was one ~
the most earnest workers iu church ami -Jgi-ty.
her She united with the Uuitariau church Of
this place. and was onr Of IT, strong supporters
During the past eight year she has d-y Ut.-d her
~s-lf, Will untlrlug care o. her Invalid daughter
Mary, who has ts-u comparatively helpless all
tins time This daughter j. very sick nov With
no hope uf recovery, which brings a double b---
r-avrment upon the remaining family As wife
mother. aud citizen, Mr., Parsons was au -x-m-
pary woman. and the community Iu extending It's
sympathy TO Mr.. Parsons and his family feel
that %. too. has met with a great loss
Election passed of quietly here ON Tuesday.
and the result 1t the vote shows a Democratic
majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
PUTNEY

Geo W Walker still continues the local
agency Of the Plymouth Rock Pants com
pany.
The school in district No closes its fall
term today, Friday. School in district
30. closes next Friday.
Mrs Warren Bennett and daughters
have gone 70 Philadelphia TO visit the two
sons Of the family who are in business
there.
q H. Phillips and Mr. Aiken, who have
been in partnership in the meat business
have dissolved, Mr.. Aiken going out of
the concern and his place being taken by
W. Z. Crawford. The firm is now Phillips
* Crawford.
H H Laughton has moved to the F. NJ.
Lewis farm.
c. W. Lamere is to move into the Wray
Gates house.
A. F. Pierce has made his appearance on
the street again.
Geo. W Phillips Of Wardsboro is work
ing for q. L. Pierce in the store.
II T. Wheat is home from Medford
Mass on a short visit
J. K Parker has sold his farms to par
ties in York state.
II c. Warren of Boston Is in town. He
is on his way 70 Birmingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
SOUTH LONDONDERRY

r. A. Brooks is in Fitchburg this week
dispo>ing Of potatoes shipped from this
depot.
Mrs. Ihoma, Jaquth and her son Archie
are in Boston
Mrs J. " Melendy left for Montpelier
Wednesday
The old Fellows Of this place entertained
about POO guests at their district meeting
Tuesday evening
The London Jerry Gun club have a hunt
today, Friday Supper will b. serve at
Farwell's hotel with dance to follow in
the evening
a party Of our young men 20 to Towns
bend Saturday to engage in game Of foot
ball with the students there
'Sweetbrier, or the Flower Girl Of New
York. is billed for Wednesday evening
the 18th
Mrs Laura A Long Of Bennington. in
speeding officer Of the Womans Relief
corps inspected this corps Wednesday, go
ing from here to Weston.
Warren Sheldon has returned from New
York, where he has been spending the
summer.
Mrs julia Pratt of Rutland Is stopping
at J W Melendys
Satin ribbon for friendship raues is in
great demand just at present,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

The owner of the Youth Companion spent last
week in town
The freight teams are all loaded "a the utmost
these days 10 would s,--u that every one was
having "a quantity Of freight come here from
s1mrN here. The coal teams are more busy than
they like 10 be-
The whist club has begun it, sessions for the
inter
The Baby band Of Temperance worker, Is uu.
que>tionaby going 90 l- of great benefit iu tram.
iRg the children that when the time comes
FIR them 10 stand for themselves they will not b-
undecided and unacIualutrd with the workings of
the drinking monster that yearly drives 81 many
down 20 destruction and death
Iva LaFouutain fell Monday and cut her tongue
So severely that 10 had a. be >eWei up
Col " II. n slack is IN M0utpelrr thi, week
on Official business. The town Is proud Of IT, new
Hfiic-r and all unit Iu a generous hand SHAKE
The grange meeting here last week Was suc-
cess Il was not 81 largely attended as We rN-
Isg-d % <-r. but 10 waS evident that the members
We're very much Iu earnest The discussions and
papers were al valuable and interesting
There a grand me-tug'of the Maslns herr,
last week for degree work 4 fine collation. was
served iu the W. K G.. hail with covers for 1ul.
u was very enjoy able occasion and one which
some viii long remember
i. " Pierce has gone 20 Texas FOR two months
stay He has Investments there His son j. alsu
Engaged 10 the newspaper line at san Angelo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Lawyer Frank Moss of New York city is
in town for few days
c. + Brown has taken a school for the
term Of y weeks on Dummerston hill
B. Z. Morse is putting an addition on his
grocery store.
The school in the Parish district. taught
by c. f Brown, closed on Friday, Oct "a
The names Of hose pupils who were neither
absent nor tardv are Florence. Willie and
Herbie Sparks Bertha Davis, Florence Ad-
ans, Joseph Dexter and Porter Thayer.
The school numbered 10, with all average
attendance Of about =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
CHEsTERFIELp. N. H.

On Thursday last Erwin c. Hubbard
sou of Elbridge Hubbard made determined
efforts 70 end his own life He Is young
man about % years old Some i've wears
ago he showed signs Of mental arrangement,
from which he recovered after time. but
during the past mouth or more there has
been return Of the old trouble ON Thurs
day morning he first attempted to commit
suicide by exploding with hammer the
cartridges in the cylinder Of a revolver, and
afterwarl tried other means, and ended by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

The Womans Relief corps will hold their
first oyster supper and social at the town
hall next Thursday evening for the benefit
If the corp, fund. supper will he served
from six to nine o'clock
Pupils in district No 10 not absent dur
ing the past term were, Ernest Martin, Je-
rome Rawson, Wallace Rawson. Favette
kingsbury. Tennis Coleman. Calvin Hunt,
Orran Smith Guy Smith. The prize win
ner for perfect lessons was Charlie Cole
man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
KEENE. N. h.

Edward 5. Crossfed, formerly of Keeue.
was killed recently by being drawn over
upon a circular saw in his single mill in
Canada
Keene loses one of its unique and best
known citizens in the death Of Dea. Dan
lei Darling which took place on Tuesday.
His age was 50 years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
WILLIAMsNILLE.

Rev F W Sprague will preach at the
Universalist church next Sunday evening
at : o'clock
The Methodist ladies circle will meet
next week on Thursday afternoon at Rev
J. Steele's
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dickinson and two
daughters went to Boston last week Wedues-
day and returned Monday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

The ladies' aid society will hold their an
nual fair and festival next Wednesday
evening There will he program Of lit
erary and musical exercises, followed by a
sale Of useful and fancy articles and sup
per.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
NOVEMBER 7. 1890.

going across the fields and throwing himself
into a deep pool, from which he was forc
bly, removed He has since remained in "a
more quiet condition but viii be- taken o.
the Concord asylum for care and treatment
a. soon As the necessary papers are
secured. Hi, parents and other friends
have the sympathy Of all IN the anxiety and
affection thus caused
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

'Hne' a. sersiees Oeing neid al the Centre church
chapel al $3.50 P \ on Tuesday Rev j n Rah
hlt' Of West Brattlrboro and Rev & II Smith of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

gnu 'i \ y OoA, NAN street.
rinrnt 10 rent at o Birgr Street
Ne ~ ut-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

'leooIvi dlrd o. typhoid fever AT In, hnln,. il, IL
'lsalei IAN Mas, oct - Ilrwas a youu,, ,,,,
uf much promise and hell "a r..s,,.,.,.', 'I'iS lAl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

- 0F771I VIIV ITdVk1 SUSTAINING a
somewhat severe injury Just above the hin
Mr.. Kelly has recently removed ka-a "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

that it pays to make
John Raw has o. loo. l~.I L. &C.,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

'casion one Of unusual enjoy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-24
BIG CONGREGATIONS,
Flvc-StOry business Block Destroyed,
Attempt to Burn Town.


Flvc-Story business Block Destroyed.
Attempt to Burn a Town.
ROCHESTER, N. y, April 23.-John G.
Warmers Gve.story block, Nos. rs to 70
South St. Paul street, was destroyed by
fire early this morning. Loss on build.
ing sG5,0O0. Weaver Thomas & Kirk,
fine shoe manufacturers, occupied the
entire five floors in the south end OF the
block. The entire stock OF finished
goods and material and machinery was
valued at $4,000. Tho company hold
an insurance oi SIC, 900 on tho stock and
81! 600 on the machinery. q
Langslow & Co., leather, plush and
carpet chair manufacturers, occupied
the upper floors in the middle of the
block. Their stock was valued ut sc, 900;
two.thirds insured. i2.:Jscl
Milton II. Smiths printing office was
damaged $500. The fire started in the
roof md when discovered was small.
A blisk wind.drove the flames down t,
the basement, and inside OF ten minutes
sheets Of flames and dense volumes OF
smoke poured from dozens, OF windows
on the west, east and south, sides oi the
building, and five minutes later the eas,
walls OF the structure fell out. A
moment later the e.south wall fell. No
one was hurt. The new Osborn House
was directly opposite the burning
building and soon. the window castings
OF the hotel were on fire. The guests
were awakened and began to run down
stairs in all degrees OF dreso and undrcss.
some with their clothing iii their arms
and others dragging their, trunks and
satchels: The people in the Windsor
and nelghborinc hotels ran ont and
swelled the crowds on ST. Paul street.
The damage to the Osborn House is es.
timated at S. 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-24

CHICAGO, April 23.-Five frcmen were
plunged throuc the floor OF a burning
building at 345 Illinois street, early this
morning, and three were badly hurt.
Fire started just before . o'clock in
Edward Badseley's saloon, and before
the department had arrived the first floor
and the woodwork were in flames.
Headed by Capt. Oscar Weisner, the
pipemen Of Engine Company No. 40
rushed into the second story aud direct
ell their streams on the flames. Scarce
ly had they got to work when the floor
gave way and the Eve iremen were
piled amid blazing tiubers in the base
ment. 1t did not seem possible that
they could escape alive, but instantly
Blk streams Of water were turned into
the debris, and the work OF rescue be-
gun. AS soon as the flames were beaten
back the imprisoned men were dragged
into the street. !'ste'
Captain Weisner was severely burned
about the head and neck, and Pipeman
Charles Hcine burned about the hips.
William Callahan was insensible from n
blow on the head, aud is thought to be
internally injured. The other two es.
capped with but slight injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-24

Names Of the Successful Bidders in West
virginia and the Routes.
Special DispaicA to the Intui9eneer.
WAsIlNGroS, D. G., April 23.-Fol.
lowing are the amounts and names OF
bidsof the lowest bidders for contracts
for carrying the mails on West Virginia
routes from July I, 1890, TO June 80,
1893: From Wardensville to the Col
umbia Furnace, G. D. Jackson, Sl93 50;
Snow Hill to Hominy Falls, G. D.. jack.
son, $50; New Martinsville to Vernon,
G. D. jackson. SIS; Reedy Ripple to
Reedy, Fl. 0. Roop, STAG; Quinniworth
to Shady Spring, CIR. Catchings,
S334 90; Clay Court House to Gould, e..
d. Jackson, S39, so; Sassafras to Lstart,
Thos. II. Fisher, $50; Remil to Clarence,
G. D. Jackson, S47; Short Greek, to
Shannon, G. D. Jackson, Sl23; Tunnel.
ton to Marques. G. N. Scoville, $3.50;
COTS to Coxs Mills, c. r. Catchings,
SIPS 90; Orchard 10 Cassidy, G. N. SEQ.
vile, s44; Middlebourne to Frew, C. X.
Catchings, s73 90; Moatsville to Glenn
town, G. N. Scoville, s.4; Anderson to
Suter, c. r. Catchings, SIS 90; Wyatt to
Pine Bluff, B. Y. Lucas. SG2 Sherrard to
Lamoutw, G. n. Scoville, SD; Cranes.
vile to Henry, G. r. Catchipgs, SS3 80;
Braxton G. H. to Candeld, G. r. Catch
ings, SG7 90; Frametown to Marley, G.
d. Jackson, SAG; Lashmeet to Siberia,
G. D. Jackson, 10; Fayetteville 10 Gate.
wood, G. D. jackson, SIS; Lewisburg to
Academy, G. n. Scoville, $500; Academy
to Huntersville, II. 0. Koop, S3GS; Con.
6dence to Hugo, J. P. Stewart, S4l
Long Reach to Lytton, @. N. .Scoville
$50; Volcano Junction to Volcano, w
II. Smith, $2es; Pensley TO Next. John
N. shriyer, Si4; Egypt to Buchanan
KY, @. II. Catchines, $1,000. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-24
An UNEQUAL FIGHT
between u Policeman nnd n GnnE OF
TouchA-rhs Oiilcpr Seriously Injured,

.Toughs-rhs Onlepr Seriously Injured.
ST. PAUL, Mfsx., April 23.-At $3.50
o'clock this morning officer Peterson, Of
the Margaret street detail, came across n
gang oitougls near the corner OF Third
and Commercial streets. They acted sus.
piclously, AMI he halted them. He was
Immediately attacked and a desperate
and unequal contest followed between
the patrolman and thugs. Repeatedly
Peterson was knocked down, kicked
and stamped Upon. At last he succeed.
ed In drawing his revolver, firing two
shots at his assailants. Almost ut the
SINE moment he was struck on the head
with stone aud knocked acuseiess.
Attracted by tho pistol shots other
patrolmen In tho vicinity rushed 10 the
SCOT. They found Peterson covered
with blood aud insensiblc, lying iu the
gutter. He VIA picked up and taken
home in the patrol wagon and physi.
. IN summoned. His face was found
btaten out OF shape and swollen into a
horrible mass. A long cut was on the
back OF the head, probably made by the
blow from a stone, and his skull is
thoughtto be fractured thereby. 1t was
at the time 10 tell the extent
Of his injuries, but his recovery is con.
sidered improbable.
Almost touching the limp form OF OH.
Ger Peterson was the form Of Neil Cash.
man. A hasty examination showed that
both the oillcer's shots had taken effect. !
He haJ been hit twice, just below the
heart. He was picked up in semi.
condition and removed to the
City hospital, where an examination
Vas made. His injuries are pronounced
lesessarily fatal. The other members
II the gang escaped. F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-24
ATruiu Wrecker's Decd.

CHICAGO, April ga special dispatch
from Des Moines, Iowa, to a morning
paper says: A Rock Island passenger
train was badly delailed early yesterday
morning by an open switch in this city.
One coach was turned over In the ditch
and several passengers were severely iu-
jured, but none fatally. The engine nnd
ono car passed over safely, and trainmen
assert that tue switch was turned by
means of m iron bur in the hands OF Il
train wrecker, who was lying beside the
track. All the circumstances support
the theory that it was a deliberate at
tempt TO wreck the train, either for re-
venge or for the sake OF plunder. The
injured are: Mrs. E. NJ. Post, Omaha; !;
Miss Carrie schaf, Adrian, Mich. A..
Trimmer, Anita, Iowa, and Wm. Piper,
Des Moines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-24
VIII Get Them ANYHOW.

CorrAGEvILLE, S. e., April 23.-J. D.
Risher was mercilessly cowllided last
Friday by Frazier Roger, J. W. Lemacks,
ST., and Andrew Lemacks. The Le-
macks charged Risher with circulating a
report against Miss Lemacks, which he
denied. The assailants we're arrested
and have been bound over, but have not
secured bail yet.
Meanwhile forty Of Risher's friends
have collected here from miles around.
They are heavily armed. Their avowed
intention is to whip the three prisoners
as they whipped Risher, whether they
give bond or not. Risher's forty impul-
sive young friends are holding council
of war now. II the prisoners start for
the JUL at Walterbore, they will get
them. II they remain here the guard is
inadequate and they will get them any
how. Altogether there appears to be a
rough time ahead for the prisoners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-24
NEGOTIATIONS ENDED
Between the Railroads and tho
Railroad Federation.
THE MEN REFUSE TO AGREE
To the Compromise OfInrcd by tho
Companies, and tho Matter Now
inthc Hands Of tho Supreme
Council OF tho Federation.

PlrrspuRGn, Pa, April 23.-Thc men
presented their final proposition to tho
railroads to-day, andin each case weio
given decisive answer. Tho railroads 8
refuse to accede to tho demands Of tho
men, and tho men refused TO agrcc to
tho compromise offered by the roads.
This stops all negotiations between
'he officers OF tho Federation
and the roads, md tho matter
now lies in tho hands Of tho
Supreme Council OF tho Federation,
These members arc expected here ia tho
when, after looking over Ito
grounds, they will decide whether IL
'trike will DO ordered or the terms Of
Tho railroads accepted. 4 meeting of
100 non.u1ion men was held tonight,
md they rejected the terms offered by
Pitcairn, OF tho Penl-
ylvnnia, and decided To cast their lot
yith the Federation. ....t... .g...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-04-24
htt6NlDt to burn IL 1nrp.

BuFrALo, April 2S.-A Tonowanda
special says: Fire was discovered in the
yard Of the Tonowauda Lumber Com
pany about 1l:20 last night. At mid.
night another fire broke out in the Yards
OF A. NJ. Dodge & Co., in another quarter
OF the town. Both were subdued after
4 hard fight. Considerable excitement
was caussd by the discovery that the
wires OF the fire alarm system had been
cut III several places, and it is the gen
eral opinion that it was deliberate plot
to burn the town.. Tho Lumbermen's .
Association will hold meeting tonight
and a reward will probably be Offered
for the detection of the incendiaries.
The loss OF the Tonowanda Lumber
Company will reacl, $1,000, and that OF
a: n. Dodge & Co. ST. 500. The loss is
fully covered by insurance,