davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15
Blind Luck.

The Bodie, (Cal.,) Miner says;
Jemes Dillon, an old prospector we'll
known in Nevada and California, ar
rived in Bodie about two months ago.
Alter remaing here Jews days he
went to Lundy and started out pros
pecting. In the course OF his rambles
he came across the old Parson mine,
on which considera bic work was done
during the early days OF Lundy. Mr..
Dillon cleaned out the tunnel and
went to work in the face, and in less
than an hour he struck the ledge,
which showed gold in every piece
broken off. The ledge is about twelve
inches in width tapped by the tunnel.
To show how near the original own
ers came 10 finding the ledge, we will
state that the last post they put in
tae tunnel was within one inch OF the
ledge. We believe the discovery to be
one of the most important yet made
in that camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for
the production of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost I'M
limited and when Syrup of Figs was
first produced the world was enriched
with the only perfect laxative
known, as it is the only remedy
which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently
in the spring time or, in fact, at any
time and the better it is known the
more popular it becomes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15
COAST ITEMS.

Sacramento is complaining of the
hoodlum element. The Nems says
the rising generation will be a rich
harvest for the penetentiaries.
The Prescott Courier reports tin
mine as having been discovered near
the Salton sink in the Yuma desert.
Fifty-six per cent. tin is the modest
claim made for this new discovery.
That the fourteenth amendment of
the Constitution is respected in Bodie,
says the Miner, is evinced by the fact
that white man, a Chinaman and
an Indian were playing cards together
the other day.
Woodland, CAL, has a Chinaman
who carries gun, and a "hobo" can
get a game out of him on the slightest
provocation. The Sacramento News
says he took two tramps to the county
sail the other day and now the Yoloites
talk of putting on the police force.
They have already changed his name
from All Hoy to Pat McHoy.
-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15
Personal Notes.

Chas. Mcconnell arrived from the
west yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew Davidson OF Union
vile arrived yesterday.
Hon. Geo. w. Cassidy passed east
Yesterday, homeward bound.
G. c. Wallace of Eureka was on
Yesterdays west bound train.
G. w. Meacham of Humboldt
House came up on No. yesterday.
Mrs. T. G. Hanson returned from
Oakland, CAL, yesterday. She was
accompanied by Miss Fannie Hunt OF
that place.
Messrs. Horton and Grey left for
Reno yesterday, where they will lis
ten to the complaints OF Washoe tax
payers to-day.
C. w. Hinchlif of Austin, Super
intendent of the Nevada Central,
passed west yesterday. He was ac-
companied by his wife.
Henry Miller of the firm of Miller
* Lux arrived from the west yester.
day. He was suffering from lame
ness caused by being thrown out OF
buggy while driving in Sacramento
the day before, but considered him
self fortunate in escaping with no
serious injury, as the lines broke
and the team was going at break
neck rate when the buggy upset.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15
Delight Followed By Torment.

What man or woman will deny that good
dinner is . present delight. Equally unde-
niable is it that when . well cooked meal Il
succeeded by . fit of indigestion, rapture is
converted into torture. Don't charge your
dyspepsia to your dinner. No, my dear sir,
your gastric department was out Of order u
begin with. Had you regulated it with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters the cargo that you
took on board would have been comfortably
slowed away without the slightest incon-
tireiy reforms faulty digestion. and regulates.
besides the liver and the bowels, which must
act harmoniously with the digestive organ,
or all three fall out OF gear Take the Bitters
for kidney and rheumatic complaints, and in
all cases of malaria. AS tonic, appetizer
and promoter of convalescence it has no peer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15
You Take No Risk

Infbuying Hoods Sarsaparilla, for it is every
where recognized as the standard building
up medicine and blood purifier. 1t has
won its way to the front by its own
intrinsic merit. and has the largest sale OF
any preparation of its kind. Any honest
druggist will confirm this statement. If you
decide to take Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be
induced to buy anything else instead. Be
sure TO get Hoods.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15
Notice.

All persons indebted to the firm OF
N. Levy & Co., are hereby notified to
call Immediately at their Office in the
First National Bank building in Win
nemucca and settle their accounts.
All such accounts not settled within
80 days from this date will be placed
in the hands OF our attorney for col
lection. N. LEVY & Co.
WINsEMuccA, New, Sept. 10, 1891.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15
INDIVIDUAL RAISES.
Those Made in this County by the State
Board of Equalization.

Following is list of the individual
raises in the assessments of Humboldt
county taxpayers lover and above the
general horizantal raise of 70 per
cent? made by the State Board of
EQUALIZATION. Some few changes
may possibly be made, but this is a
complete list as the matter stands at
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15
Notice.

The undersigned gives notice that
he will return to Winnemucca in
about to weeks. Leave your watches
for repair with Frank Mayer, who
will deliver all watches THAI have
been repaired.
Oct12-1w. X. BLOCH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.

See adj. of A. d. Wilcox under
New To-day" He buys and sells
horses at his livery stable one block
west OF the Winnemucca Hotel and
leeds stock ut prices lower than the
lowest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15

An eccentric old bachelor who died
in Michigan the other day left trunk
in which was found $4,000 in gold,
$4,000 in greenbacks and $4,000 in
mortgages.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15

Farmers near Anderson, Ind, blew
up the Indiana Gas Pipe Line on
Sunday night week. The company
had refused to day damages for cross
ing their land.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15
Take Simmons Liver Regulator for
dyspepsia, biliousness or headache.
To The Public.

CADDo MILLS, Texas, June 5, 1891.
From my own personal knowledge,
/ can recommend Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
for cramps in the stomach, also for
diarrh9a and fux. It is the best
medicine l have ever seen used and
the best selling, as it always gives
satisfaction. A. K. SHERRILL. 25 and
so cents bottles for sale at Eagle Drug
Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15
Agriculture In Arizona.

1t is by no means improbable that
the development of horticulture in
Arizona will be one of the great mar
vel's OF the industry of the next ten
years. Not long ago the whole OF
Arizona was considered a desert, and
now according to the last cansus,
there over 200,O 900 orange trees grow
ing thriftily in its valleys. Other
fruits and nuts are being set out as
fast as the land can be irrigated and
ten years from now the total result
will be startling.-San Jose Mercury.
- 80 -
A thorough inspection of all the
Indian schools in the United States
is soon to be made.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15

Take Simmons Liver Regulator to
keep the bowels regular. One dose is
worth 100 dollars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-15

Every tissue of the body, every nerve, bone
and muscle is made stronger and more
healthy by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Edwin Booth occupied box at Palmer ~
last night His appearance was such as l" i'AU
~bo saw him 10 dlscredit utterly the recent IePOi
sbout the bad state Of his health
tn. audience at the star Theatre give assurance
., the continued popularity Of the Kendais Iney
r, -i. SIN Waters Run Deep for the rest OF tne
yeeE and on Monday night they Will siN0 - w.
Pobertsons Home
NAV called The Man with Hundred heAos
q, sad n he in preparation for early producuoh "'
,1-rrar,,s Theatre The German rights to the pseHe
On. claimed bv Gustav Amberg. who purposes 10 give
., q, bis theatre but il was written by the Rosen-
IA brot hers now managers OF the IIaIla IheatIy,
sd thev sav that Mr. Amberg acquired Hs u,Io
'hrongh a mistake of an agent OF theirs ana tha1
he cannot play the piece
.John B. schoefe Henry E. Abbey's partner, says
that the site adjoining the Casino has not yet been
decided on for the new theatre to be built by the
firm Several sites are still under consideration MI
choerel denies the report that the house is to be
b,ilt nv Some other person and then leased 70 MI
= bbav end also the that lease OF the Br0FuWay
and Thrtye -lth-st. property was signed on MoHuaA
rhen he was i'm Boston. Mr.. Abbey in Chicago and
Maurice Grau in Paris.
4 onp-sct play. entitled The Better Part" is 10
10 added TO Jane" as curtain raiser, at the Madi
son square Theatre tomorrow night.
The ninth anniversary Of the opening Of the Casino
viii be observed on Wednesday evening Of next week
Thrtyfve operas have been produced since the thea
tie opened.
The performance Of Beautiful star" at Niblos
Garden has been somewhat improved by the substitn
ton Of dolls for the live babies used on the opening
light.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing for Europe Yesterday
=, the White star steamer Germanc, for Liverpool
were W j. Allen. the Rev. r. A. Armstrong W. e.
pater DR.. c. g. Campbell. b. W. Carson, NJ. J. How
ard G. H. Jessop. VI. j. MorehoIse, Dr. william
T9ortoous A. : Macarthur Captain J. W. Pickthal and
Charles r. Shaw
THE Cty of Paris Of the Line, took out among
ber Messengers Manuel Alvarez, DR.. Paul Maria Baum
oar+en G.. c. Allen. g. V. Cartwright, Dr. A. w Dun
can DR.. Henry Mitchell d. c. lOveday, u. Gordon
smith the Rev. Dr.. Arthur Person T. W. Fian"p"d'
,rbon,as vinton. f. H. Megraw, Charles r. sno"den
Hepr,co Malo A. J. stewart Charles Z. SOuui"en'
A 7 Wolf W. E. d. Slmson, b. Frank Walters, A H.
ppsseu Mrs. A. Louden snowden. r. II. T"eNeuees'
A Winship Professor II. :. Munroe, Thomas O"eh'
AIonzo G. Yates and DR.. Edward leIand'
ON hoard the Red star steamer FTesland' lor AM
rrn were Professor Achilles Andreae, Dr. DIiioh
rrato General Innis y. Palmer, DR.. H. II. hVtns'
~ n r walton Anton TTmborn, Kent Jarvis, Il. W.
r,a,,n.r George CorRes. Mrs H. r. Lemly, Dr
-, c4ronss Dr. A. J. Mscqueen and l. Ueiser
Among the arrivals the North German LIoFu
..,shin eoole from Bremen, were Dr. W. 3 "oIIoro'
" - Herher+ Charles O. Baird, Charles PEABODY
- Kidder. Charles J. Oahes J. b. Laod anu
DIR John G.. ROmer ,,+or,c hrougbt among
Ile ners nI1 the Duke Of Alba, Lady Henry so soileI
t iN, r. "a Agnew Francis r. Aaans HO"aiG ~ nr
re| w. ~ poeTm George :. BOwdoin, ine heV, ~ ~
T,+ier Howard F. Chapel Mrs. j. IL N,.,iiIe Mrs
b7; bvarts' tInodIey W. b. Hosmer G. Carroll JachScSi'
husS5I I I' II I Klmbau, T.. II. Lanyon' % %moner ~ w.
-. 99 nv99 Howard Mansfield, $ stam1oru Z fsrrS ~. e
= v Perrin j. p. Plunkett; D. ~, T1,tbiII = T.
W H. shock Elisha sni,il, IL ~. n3d 7 Unntip gton
Tif6rd. ]. ". Wells. G. W. Nensiey anu D.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW PLANS OF REPRESENTATIONS.
DIRECTORS OF THE INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD MEET.


Another effort is t. be made 10 complete the re
organization Of the international and Great Northern
Railroad. meeting Of the directors has approved
new plan and with the assent Of the stockholders IL
will be offered for consideration TO the bondholders
The stock is held equally by jay Gould and the MIS-
souri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company. The ac-
ceptance Of the plan will prevent foreclosure ana
result in a speedy return Of the property 10 the COM
pany from the hands Of the receiver The plan agreed
upon last summer which abandoned subsequehuy
provided for the funding Of past due interest Inc
first default on the first mortgage bonds was made ID
May, 1852 aud the default on the seconds was maze
in September 1855. since last summer the 9eptehl-
ber coupon on the second mortgage bonds has been
passed. and one upon the first falls due November l.
The stockholders have insisted that these coupons
should also be funded bu there has been objection on
the part Of the bOndh0lders.
The new plan Of reorganization, now offered 10 the
bondhoders provides for the funding OF these coupons
over which the dispute has lasted Half OF the claims
Of the first mortgage bondholders viii be paid in cash
and half in a preference bond. The second mortgage
bondholders viii receive their proportion in preference
bonds, but cash.
The board Of directors Of the company met on saV
uray for the first time since the injunction laid upon
IL by the Texas courts about two years ago. A. L.
Hopkns retired, and Howard Gould was chosen I'D
his place. The rest of the board remains as before as
follows Russell sage jay Could :. y. II. tlafR'
James A. Baker, /. 4. Rice, Ira il. Evans, H. D.
Kane and Is. W. Mccullough.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
EyTCRr1IyFD BY THE VICBPRESIDEyT.

Poughkeepsic X y. Oct. IA (SpeciaD.-Vice-Presi-
Gent Mortoa's handsome sumner home at Rhneoeck
r,s crowded with gay visitors to-day, the occasion
Icing a meet Of the Dutchess Hunt Clnb and the
Vice-Presdent and his family gave the members and
their friends hunt breakfast The spacious parlors
e9d rec otion-roOms were filed with handsomely at
tired guests. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs James
Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Colgate, Mr. and Mrs
Sands Dr. and Mrs. q. c. Bayley, Mr., and Mrs T.. ~
Howell r. VI. Ferris Archy Rogers, Z. p. Rogers
Captain Philip Rogers. Edward Rogers, Robert san
ford Charles swift, c. c. Gaines, johnson De Peystei
and daughters and the HOyts. MorSans and Others
The breakfast began at 12 80 and lasted over an hour
At 80 the time for the meet was signaled py the
yeplng of the hounds and at Mrs. Morton's request
the riders assembled on the lawn IN front
NJ the mansion. The master OF the NUM-
was Archy Rogers Other rder, were Miss Dnsmore,
OF staatsburg; Miss Merritt. Of Rhinebeck; T. T.
Rogers Rosey Roosevelt samuel Colgate. George D.
MlIer Mr. Chelton, Nr. MorOn's private secretary ;
Charles swift Miss Lee. Of staatsburS, Albert IfaveT
Douglas Merritt and DIr Holly. The run was IN a
circle Of ten miles and there at least twenty
iunr1-. Al along the route the roadway was hilea
with handsome urnOuts, filed with society people OF
Northern Duchess. The hounds never lost the scene
once. Archy Rogers. the master. came In ahead
The Vice President and his family viewed the
picturesque scene from their carriage.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
1Rs nnnrAKs SroRY p1scREDIrEp.

Chicago. Oct IA J. stone, sonIn-law Of the
murdered millionaire A. J. Smell, had this to say IN
regard to the story from Baltimore 70 the effect that
her late husband was concerned in the murder, and
that W. B. TascOtt the supposed murderer, was
stranzled 10 death by his pals This is the first time
that the name Of Oidway has been mentioned IN con-
nection with the case. I know him well, and was
surprised when l learned of his death As the story
now stands unsubstaneted, would say IT is false and
without foundation Ira J. Ordway, the father or
A. K Ordway SAYS: q" The statement OF Mrs. A. X
Oriwav who was taken % the BayvIew Asylum yes
terlsv IS nv first intmatlon that my had con-
nectOn with the Smell murder The statement has no
weight with me, nor will 1t be credited BY those who
are i'm position TO know the facts, whe ther the woman
who makes them re sane Or insane.' The woman VINO
tells the story was Mrs. Beachman and was married
10 vOung Ordway after the latter divorced from
his wife His death in Baltimore In March last IS sup
posed to have bccn case OF suicide.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

.,,.n and Augustus :. Mapes, young lawyer
psmVWork smVW1k city married by the Rev Mr. Maison,
fNeS,rn Many weIlknown New York people were
r~senIssvorS: and the bridesmaids we're, Miss NJ A.
81 Ne Miss E. Eraber and Miss Bertha T. Thompson,
Bonyn.,, York and Miss Mary Leonard, OF Albany.
o. ~ rimlOw OF New York, was groom Srnan. Inc
v. =: were DR.. Harold Hanford, Paul Bonner A.
Eusan sy Of Rochester; and Gardner c. Leonard, OF
Ahssnis sxton. n Y, Oct. IA CspeciaD. There WAS
stv wedding in St. James's Church here this even
yStf;ss Eva Carpenter, daughter OF surrogate Car
hg. and Charles Alfred WorthingtOn OK the pup
pesses frTn OF A. ID. WOrthtngton q Co, OF hariorI
lsrre the contracting parties. The Rev Mlilaih r ,
ecas- the pastor OF the church. oiiciated MISS
NJ fcnise WorthngtOn, sister OF the bridegroom was
- maid of honor. and the bridesmaids Wele 2xI 2slss
teuis smith. Of Bnghamton, and Miss Cynthla Vts;;
p ais city Frank P. Reynolds, Of Hartford was Oes'
n~R Baltimore Oct Ia speciall-Thers was Prr5y
sSrg this morning at Lewelyn, the estate On JON"
" Williams near this city. Miss keta WI MIini W. I,
Ie,gher Of Mr. Williams, was married 10 oslue. o c 81
snio-d OF Boston. There were many society P-pi yppin
& Roston and New-York present and spHoal '., M
tonveyed the guests from this city 70 Lie"eyh ~ Re
S-smonv took place in the Church OF us s;Aes
scemer nine miles nom us ,5at,.s Ss Davidson ant
nS .;s smith Of baltimore. and the Msses helen an
Tosie winslow and Katie France, OF Bunaio' ~ tn
HHye maid OF honor was Miss Jessie NOTE: sr anS
Arthur Hilton. OF Boston, and Ooraon NiLd a. ~
Ia-shnr Robinson OF Baltimore. Gurus uuNi' Ji' "
foston was the best man. mn, ,,rs.or
Rochester y. Y. oct. l4-Mlss MARY ~" IN e,ty va.
rar7ied this evening at ST. Luke's ChuIch 10 -"''a
g. Williams jr.. OF Detroit. Mich. NJ r.,or Fvans
Portsmouti v H.. oct 14-Mary IsleN rVs,; Irs;s
.,1Sbter of George E. Evans. manager OF the Lyu1
4Iis and Evansville Railroad, was married t1nish M
- r-sncis Rollin Spalding. Boston merchart Vy W W
psr' James De Normande, in the Unitarian Church
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
MARRIED.

BENEDICT-KESNARD-on wednesday evening octe
1881 Andrews Church, shave add f27th.
by the Rev. George X. Van De Water. ID. D., Grace
Evelyn daughter Of wiuhm j. KennsTd, 10 Charles Msdi.
son Benedct, an OF New-YOrk City
COIT-SI.OAN-On Wednesday, October 18th. ne
residence OF the brides parents. Garrison 81
the Hudson. ty the Rev R0derek Terry, ID. d. Rich
ard Collins Colt, OF New-York and Mary Adelaide.
daughter Of the Hon. Samuel Sioan
GALE-CLARK-At ST. Marys p. r. Church, Bfooxlyn.
on the 18th inst. By TIE Rev. William w. BeAineer.
George Ellsworth Gale 10 Edith Mary, dauehtr or James
T. Clark all Of Brooklyn
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Wednesday October ~,
az the residence Of the brides parents, lI0 LsneN
Weckes Herbert 10 Nell Mcdonald all Of Brooklyn.
MITCHELL-wINANs-O wednesday. October II, a. ne
home OF the brides parents, Linden ~. j. oy yhe Rsy
Edison W. Burr Mary Louisa the daughter OF Moses "
Wfnans u Walter Edwin Mitchell, of Linden, ". j.
NORAN-BAR D-October H. 1891. ST. Peters Church,
WacOmbe England. by Rev. Canon Nusgrsve, kosaile
dale y tY. b Charles A. Moran. OF NewYork City.
RCSCH-DEDLE-on WEDNESDAY evening Oct u lSel,
at the residence ~ the brides parent jersey Ci ~
the Rev Charles Herr, Althea Randolph Redle 70
AdOlphe Ru>ch.
sTRONG-BO -BOGARDUS-In Brooklyn. y. Y, TUESDAY,
October 49, by the Rev r. T. Frost LzIle c. Bogarsus
20 " lllism II Strong, Of Tecumseh, Nebraska
TUoNAS-TRUMR MRU UII-weinescsy, october Il, ~ Cel-
Satteree, Harriet Davis TFumbuli TO William r. IhomaA
ford Conn, oct "a. 1891. by the Rev T. windsor
Brathwate Lille Kefth. daughter Of james EsuI2neS,
70 wiiiard Clinton warren, OF New'hs'en' Conn-
No
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
OBITUARY.
COLONEL cHARLE3 G. McoAwLEY.
for consideration

COLONH. CHARLE3 G.. McCAwLEY.
Philadelphia, Oct. 14.-Charles G.. McCawley, eolonei
commandant OF the United States Marine Corps re
tired died at his home at Rosemont yesterday. lie
had been I'll since last March, when he sustained
stroke OF paralysis.
Colonel McCawley a Pennsylvania by birth'
but was appointed to his first martial service as
second lieutenant from Louisiana. This was in 1947
Just in time TO take part in the Mexican War lie
assisted in stOrmlng the Castle Of Chepultepec and
taking the CITY OF Mexico. For gallant service In
these actions he was brevetted first lieutenant. lie
did duty at the marine barracks in Philadelphia and
Boston and New-York. and on various vessels OF the
Mediterranean and home squadrons in the next thr-
teen or fourteen years and early In lS62 was de-
tached aud sent 10 Join his battalion at Bay Point
: c. coming up to Washington soon afterward. lie
was now captain. With a force Of 200 men he re-
occupied the Norfolk Navy Yard in october. In 1868
he was sent TO the South Atlantic coast again, ana
served on Morris Island during the bombardment OF
Fort sumter and at the taking Of Forts Wagner ana
Gregg He also commanded 100 men in a boat attack
on Fort Sumter September g, 1868. Having returhel
to the marine barracks Philadelphia, in December ne
was promoted TO the rank Of major. In March I9oo'
he was placed in command Of the barracks at Bost0l'
His commission licutenantcOonel dates from 100.
In 1871 he took command of the barracks aJ wash
ingtOn but for few months Of 1872 was absent III
New York on recruiting and other service. lie was
nromOted To the rank OF colonel cOmmandaIJ NO
vernber l. 1876 and for the next fourteen years was
at the headquarters Of the corps in Washington
New-York tribune., 1891-10-15
cFysrsrD BY 4 coRoyERs JURY.

Coroner Messemer held inquest Yesterday after
nnon in the case Of John Adelman and his son Fred
erick. who lost their lives in the Fultonst ire on
September Is. The Ademans were opucahs' WIN
rooms on the fourth floor of the building. shorlS
after the fire their chsrred ami backened bodies were
found in tho rains. Some fifteen witnesses tsune'
to the fact that it fully twenty minutes aiter te
ire engines arrived before the water was tlrheu On
The jury rendered verdict that John ana r,
Adelman came 10 their deaths from asphy xatOn Ihe
city authorities were severely censurei for not having
water in the mains to extinnIlsh the fire IT IS our
opinion,S said the foreman Of the lnry. haI S l,s
01ly the building but the lives OF John Adeih,an anu
his SON would have been saved II water hau pceh
hand when the hremen arrived al the s'o"e ~
H. fin