davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14

up and the negro, all but knocked out,
went to his corner smiling at the end OF
the round.
In the twenty-seventh Godfrey caught
a sounding left ON the ear, a couple short
ribs, for which he made little return.
endurance, in which the more powerful
build of Kilrain was gradually deciding
the contest in his favor.
In the twenty-eighth the exchange of
blows was more even, Godfrey getting
his left inside Kilrain's guard several
times. The latter's drives, which more
than once caught the point of the Jaw,
kept him from getting too close.
Twenty-ninth round-Barring chance
blow, Godfrey's chance of winning
seemed hopeless, but the manner in
which he took punch after punch in va
riots parts of his anatomy, precluded
Kilrain's winning in any canter.
After the twentw-ninth round Kilrain
continued to hammer the colored man,
but the latter held up we'll under the
punishment.
In the thirty-sixth round Kilrain
started in to force matters, and encour-
aged by the cries of the spectators, threw
Godfrey to the floor. He then proceeded
to knock him about the ring, and drove
him into his corner, over and against
ropes, until it seemed impossible that
the negro could stand. Twice he fell
into chair; once he fell helpless through
the ropes, and just before the gong
sounded, sank to the floor, all but out.
He rose two seconds before the gong
sounded amid uproarous applause, and
TO great was Kilrain's exhaustion that
he could not touch the man, who needed
but touch to go the floor.
In the thirty-seventh Kilrain was too
weak to end the fight. though he essayed
to do so, and this and the few following
rounds, while interesting to the wit
nesses, were productive of little injury
to either.
The forty-frst, forty-second and forty
third rounds passed without any special
efforts, but in the forty-fourth Kilrain
woke up and began his long two
handed drives for the head, speedily
rendering Godfrey groggy. The latter
stood feeble against the ropes, unable to
do anything, taking whatever punish
ment Kilrain had strength to ad
minister. The blows indeed were no
more than pushes; they served
their purpose; Godfrey went through
the eropes, landing with his head in a
box of sawdust. He gamely struggled
to get into the ring, but only succeeded
in getting partly back land hung his
bhead downward over the ropes. He was
counted out andecarried to his chair
amid the cheers Of the spectators, who
admired his gameness in the face of sure
defeat.
Little or no blood was drawn during
the fight. The gloves weighed about
half an ounce oyer the regulation five
ounces.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14
SACRAMENTO GOSSIP.
THE THIRD JOINT BALLOT FOR
SENATOR TAKEN.
No Material Change in the Situation,
Governor Markham vetoes the Labor
Bills-The Bruner Investigation.

SACRAMENTO, March 13.-Another joint
convention for balloting for United
States senator was held today. Interest
in the contest was undiminished. Sea-
well nominated 7. w. Shanahan, whose
name was greeted with applause.
The senate roll was then called with
the following result, there being no
change from yesterday, except that
Shippee was present and voted for Estee.
For Estee-Bailey, Byrnes, Campbell
of Siskiyou, Carpenter, Flint, Heacock,
McComas, MCGOWAN, Ragsdale, ,Sprague,
Shippee IL.
For Felton-Banks, Campbell OF So
lano. Crandall, DeLong, Everett, Ma
honey, Simpson, Streeter-S.
For Shanahan (Democrat) = Britt,
Goucher, Hamil, Harp, Langford Mead,
Osborn, Seawell, Welch, w. H. Will
iams-10.
For De Young Broderick, Dargie,
Maher, George H. Williams.
For Johnston-Denison, Dray-2.
For Blanchard - Fraser, Preston,
Voorhees,.
Absent-Berry and Wilson, Demo-
Gratis.
The roll call of the assembly resulted ::
For Estee-Ames, Barnett, of So
noma; Bert, Bryant, Cargill, Culver,
Durner, Hawley, Lewis, Murphy,
Smith, OF Butte; Smith, of Orange !;
Sturtevant, Weston, Coombs. Estee,
Clark, Hail, Beecher, Harloe, Matlock,
Kellogg, Cram-23.
For De Young-Alexander, Barnett,
of San Francisco; Coffey, DAILY. Dennis,
Dibble, Dow, Glinn, Hayes, Hoey,
johnson, Jones, Low, Lux, Marion,
Phillips, Steltz, Tennis, Tully, Wind
row-20.
For Felton-Carr, Galbraith, Gorden,
Hersey, Lacy, Young, Wentworth-7.
For Johnston-Bruner, MCCALL.
For lanchard-Barnard, Baughman,
Brown, Freeman, Hooking, Lynch,
Bledsoe, Hunewell-10.
For Wetmore-Fowler-1.
The Democrats voted solid for Shana-
han, who voted for w. d. English.
Beecher.and Kellogg left Blanchard for
Estee, Harloe left FELTON, and voted for
Estee. Hunewell deserted Estee and
went back to Blanchard. These were
/! the only changes. The result is net
gain of three votes for Estee, a loss Of
one for FELTON,, and one for Blanchard.
There was no change in De Young's vote.
The aggregate vote OF the convention
was as follows: Estee, "a; DeYoung, "a
Blanchard, IL; FELTON,, 15; Johnston
4; Westmore, /; w. D. English, |
| Shanahan, 26.
THE BRUNER INVESTIGATION
The Bruner investigating committee
met again this evening. E. S. Hadley
book-keeper in the Office Of the state
printer, testified to Bruner having turned
over the $3.50 to him, with the request
| that he keep it for him. Senator
| Sprague was called and testified that
| Belan had told him OF the meeting he
had with Bruner at the Grand hotel
Belan also stated that two newspaper
| reporters had tried TO get him to say
that Bruner had six positions on the
! San Francisco police force for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14
PARNELL,s APPEAL.
A Manifesto to the Irish Americans Ap-
pealing for Financial Aid.

A Manifesto to the Irish-Americans APP
pealing for Financial Aid.
LONDON, March 13.-The following
manifesto was issued by Parnell this
evening:
To the Irish People of America.
Fellow countrymen: In 1880 and sub
sequent years you have assisted me
powerfully by your influence upon
American public opinion, and with your
financial support, to create the great
movement, the Land League. Without
your aid SO freely given and SO contin-
uously maintained, Ireland could not for
one moment have made head against her
oppressors; still less could she have at
tanned the singular position Of power,
promise and success which she has oc-
;;:is:ea during ssss last last Eve y;FesEs At
the instant when victory seemed near
and certain, the hasty and meddlesome
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14
interference Of English politicians in the
complex organization OF our party and

interference of English politicians in the
complex organization OF our party and
movement, added by sudden panic
among some new recruits, eagerly Sec
onded by few malcontents, office-seek-
ers and envious persons who crept into
our ranks, temporarily destroyed the
unity OF our forces and sapped the inde-
pendence of'many Irish representatives.
1t now becomes my task to restore
this unity and reconstruct our move
rials and taking effectual pre-
into our army of any weak,
treacherous, self-seeking element. For
tune has unveiled this danger and given
space for this reconstruction before. the
general election, and the disclosure has
brought about a realization of the insult
ficiency of Gladstone's proposed solution
of the situation, to secure the legitimate
liberty, happiness and prosperity of
your brothers and sisters in Ireland.
This disclosure is timely and all
important.
The delegates who, at my request, are
now crossing the ocean to your shores,
are we'll qualified with experience, abil-
ity and patriotism to fully explain and
defend my position, (which all that
are sound. courageous and re-
liable at home, have assumed at
this crisis. I commend them to your
hospitality, and am confident that you
will extend to them most favorable re-
ception and greeting. They are each
and all we'll tried soldiers who have con-
stantly distinguished themselves in our
war against coercion and British mis-
rule; who, despite intimidation and in
iuences most unscrupulous and of far
reaching character, have bravely de-
Tended me during these dark and trying
moments.
With confidence even greater than in
1880 appeal to you once more to assist
me in quelling this mutiny and disloy-
atty to Ireland; to help me in securing
really independent parliamentary
party, so that we may make one, even
though it be our very last, effort to win
freedom and prosperity for our nation
by constitutional means.
Your faithful servant,
CHARLES STEWART PARNELL.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14
LABOR BILLS VETOED.
Long Beach.

After the deluge comes prosp Gritty,
Long Beach, the future great metropolis
is radiant in her regal beauty, and is
very happy over her good news. The
good news consists in dispatch from
our representative, Mr.. A. Guy Smith, to
Mr.. Kenyon Cox, of this place, stating that
the bill allowing cities of the sixth class
to build and own wharves, has passed
both houses, and only awaits the gov
ernor's signature to become law.
We at last are likely to get out of the
meshes of the five-cent tin-pipe outfit
the "git up and push" of the Terminal
men will either make them get wiggle
on themselves or pull up their tin pipes
and wend their way elsewhere.
Mcclure, assistant chief engineer, and
party of surveyors came down Thurs
day, and are busy making the final sur
veys for the Terminal railroad. For good
reasons they are reticent about telling
where the route will be finally located,
but this much l know, it will traverse
our town.
Mrs. Mary T.. Hart, wife of our late
postmaster, whose faithful service has
been recognized in Washington by his
advancement in the postal service, has
been sent pass by the Southern Pacific
magnates to attend the Pacific Coast
womans' press associations meeting tc
be held shortly in San Francisco. Mrs
Hart has taken up her residence in Los
Angeles, and whilst regretting our loss
we must congratulate you on your gain
Mrs. Hart is one OF the workers Of the
association, being an active member O
the press committee.
Supervisor A. E. Davis came down last
Thursday to settle up some road bust
ness, in which Long Beach and the
county are jointly interested.
There are 1000 acres Of barley sown OF
the Alamitos this season.
DR.. Cuthbert has been appointed
deputy assessor for this district. Th,
doctor has his eyes open and is catching
the them all. al ~ s-i- y
Miss George Cuthbert is visiting hel
brother, Frank, at Saticoy, Venturs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14

A DvERTIsE IN THE CLAs-
"A sified columns of The
Third Page; adverttse-
ments there only cost Five Gents
a line.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14
DALLYING WITH DELILAH.
Parnell Neglecting Ireland for the Con
pany Of Mrs. O'Shea.

Parnell Neglecting ireland for the Com
pany of Mrs. O'Shea.
LONDON, March 13.-ParnelPs absence
from the house of commons during Bal
four's speech on the distress in Ireland
has caused intense surprise. Parnell
mysteriously vanished on Wednesday.
1t is learned that he travelled to Brighton
and stayed at Walsingham with Mrs.
O'Shea. He remained secreted until G
O'Clock tonight, when he appeared in the
commons, but after two hours returned
to Brighton. A messenger boy has called
at the commons daily for Parnell's let
ters, and in reply to inquiries declared
that Mrs. .O'Shea sent him. Even the
friends of Parnell declare that his con-
tinued neglect OF Ireland will completely
ruin his cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14
Captain Bailey's Successor.

The following order, which was issued
on Tuesday last by Brigadier General A.
Mcdowell McCook, was posted on the
bulletin board at army headquarters
yesterday:
Los ANGELES, CAL, March 10, 1891.
General orders, No. Z.
Lieutenant Colonel Henry G. Corbin,
assistant adjutant general, having re-
ported in compliance with paragraph 2,
special orders, No. 16, C. s., headquarters
OF the army, is announced as assistant
adjutant general of the department, re-
lieving Captain Hobart n. Bailey, acting
Judge advocate, of his duties as acting
assistant adjutant general.
In relieving Captain Bailey from the
duty as acting assistant adjutant-gen-
eral at these headquarters, the depart
ment commander takes this opportunity
to express his full appreciation of the
ability and intelligence displayed by
this officer, and for the courteous and
efficient manner in which he has per-
formed all the duties pertaining to the
office.
By command OF Brigadier- General
McCook:
CHAUNCEY B. BAKER,
Second Lieutenant Seventh Infantry,
Colonel Corbin is an uncle of r. I'll.
Farquhar, well-known member of the
newspaper fraternit y of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14

81 would be willing to give half my
fortune to know | was truly loved,
said the heiress. "You would2 Why,
I'll love you with the widest enthus-
iasm for only third Of it, answered
Nudge. Indianapolis Journal.
elbow pleasant that lady looks She
seems perfectly happy" yes; she
must either have found pure religion in
her own heart or the seeds of sin in the
heart Of one OF her neighbors. Fl Boston
Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
.irst-class workmanship and Innings, can
he had at HI. A. Getz, 125 w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT
ARE YOU READY?|

Are ready to select your Spring Suit If you
it will surely be to your interest elegant
assortment of NEW SPRING STYLES before making
your purchases You do not buy suit Of clothes every
day. and you are therefore, desous of obtaining
thing that will please yourself and friends in style and 6t
Naturally in making this purchase intend to be
cular You want to get your suit at the RIGHT price,
and want to large variety That being the case
we invite you to pay call and immense Stock
Every attention paid you though you ready
to buy
Most every cother in the city claims to be the LEAD
ING CLOTElER We don't believe in that style of
advertising prefer to let you decide whether the
Leading Clohiers If that title is gained by carry
ing the LARGEST STOCK and MOST COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT of wearing apparel for Men and Boys,
feel quite confident that you will with all
honors "THE LEADING CLOTHIERS" OF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA.
We have been striving for years build up reputa-
ton for SELLING GOOD, HONEST CLOTHING, well
made at popular prices Judging from the large number
of regular patrons have gained who buy their outfits
of u.s. as regular the season changes we have been
successful in gaining the desired reputation To
BOYS DEPARTMENT point with special PRIDE In
the pocket of every garment sell will find the fol-
lowing guarantee, which explains method of doing
business:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14

Bruner took the stand and told the
story that he related in the assembly on
Friday of last week. 1t varied
in the one particular that
he stated that when Alexander
of the Examiner interviewed him about
the positions on the police force, he
warned him against Lawrence, saying:
"He has done me up and will do you
up, unless you be careful" ss'e.s ---ss.ss
Bledsoe asked Bruner why he did not
have arrangements made to have wit
nesses present at the library scene. He
replied that he did not think that any
thing would take place that evening.
LABOR BILLS VETOED.
Governor Markham has vetoed Ma
hers two labor bills, the law preventing
contractors or sub-contractors from
working men more than eight hours a
day on state contracts; also the bill fix
ing two dollars as the lowest wages paid
unskilled labor on state contracts. The
bills are very stringent and the governor
took the same view expressed by several
prominent Legislators who opposed
them, that they would injure, rather
than benefit laborers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-14

Heath q Milliean Paints
Are the best. SERVER 4 Quinn, LAC 9. Main q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
Nr1N1srER CARTER DEAD.
AS Hawnii's Envoy lie Promulgated tho
Treaty with This Count ry.

As Hawnii's Envoy lie Promulgated tho
Treaty with This Count ry.
NEW YORK, Nov, 2.-Mr. H. A. P.
Carter, Hawaiian minister to the United
States died yesterday in this city
Mr.. Carter was horn in Honolulu in
1887, Of American parents. He was
educated in Boston and then returned
to Honolulu W here he engaged in busi-
ness. He held almost every position Of
honor and trust on the islands. AS
Minister of Foreign Affairs Of the
Hawaiian Government he assisted Minis
ter Allen, the head Of the lega tiou of
Washington, in getting up the ten
years reciprocity treaty which went
into effect in 1876.
After this work he was appointed
Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Ex-
traordinary TO this government, and
through his efforts the treaty OF 1875
was extended another seven years from
1886. He had been sent TO many Of the
countries of Europe for his government
upon important missions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
i-DENaSTLV WANNA RAILROAD.
4. sCHUYLKILI DIVIsIOE.

70 and otter September 1891, tTGiSS SU5lt LsaU
ShsIt0itIOOh as J0ttOlOs.
For Wiggan, Gilberton, Frackville, New
]aStlel ~. Slalr, ana way points, o'OO, Slo
sundays, 500, $40 a m ana o.IOp M.
For Pottsyille, 500, $40 m and A.l5p m.
Sundays, 600 $40 q NJ ana 8.l0 p m,
For Reading, 800, m and 4.l5 pDa.
Sundays, 900, $40 3. m. and 3.l0 p m.
For Pottstown, Phoenlxv1lle, EorristoWn
3. m, ana Ais p m week days
sundays, 500, $40 a m $40 p M
Trains leave FrscEVlhe for shenandoah al
.140 ia ana l2.l4, 7.s2, 1903 m, Sundays,
d ,l3 q m and $40 D m.
Leave PoLtsVilIe for shenandoah, IO.I5 ana
l4o, m us, s.42 p n. Sundays, 1910 m
Lsa7e PhIladelphia (Broad street stattonl,
or Pottsville nud shenandoah, 557 S35 m
40 and 100 p M week days. Sunday 80, and
Tor Ne W York, $40, 4.Oi, l4n, 5.S5, $50, 7.sO,
f208SA $50, ll.0O lila, ll.35 10, l2O0 noon
Omitted exnress, lO8 $50 MI 1921 l2,44, Ia
$50, 32l, 4.O2 ;, 9, 6.2) O7.lS S.l2 and B.69A
m, 1901 night.
On Sundays, s.2O, 4O5, 4.40, 535, g12, &Eg
ll.35 n ana 1921, l24l, 23O, 4 O2, Qtz1sed
For Sea Girt, Long Branch and Intermediate
stations $50, 825 and ll.39 a. m $3.50, 4. 90 p m.
week days, sunday % a. m,
For Baltimore and Washington $50, 72O,
BIO ana IL Is .. m Al, 9 81, 7.1O pm, aud l2O.
night daily anG 81 1920 a. m, u 3) Qmited
express with dining car TO Baltim1re) l.30, 3.48
p. m we days. For Baltimore only 2.O2, 40l
week d 4ys, sos, ll,SO p m. daily. -
For Richmond, 20 a, m. aud 1908 night
daily, l 30 p m, ually, except sunday,
Lrzlns leave Harrisburg lor FlttsDurg an.
40 west every day at l2.25 and $40 M an0
90 (llmitedl and $40, s 30, 985 p m. Way for
AltOuns o n and 4l0 p IN every day.
For Pittsbure only, ll.2O Bl daily and lOs
M week days.
Leave Sunbury for Williamsport, Elmirs
Rn8ndaiguR, Rochester, Buffalo and NiagaI
'allsf 6.l0 IN daily, and LAP p m week days
'0r Watkins, $50 p 10 week days,
E.ptn nTa tor lot p Il &
tally. For Lock Haven, $40, and 0.56 a D
tally, l,42 and 630 p. m, week days. FC
Senova 5.lO IA l.42 ana $50 p m week day
10 8. IA Sundays,
HAS. e PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
Gen. Mani Gen. Pass. Ag
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
on PAssnNaER TRAINs.

MAY 10, ISL
Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah for
aauch Chunk, Lehighton, slatlngton, Cata'
idelphia and New York at 5.47, 7.40, g.O8 a. M,
1852, 310, 5.26 p. m.
For Belvldere, Delaware Water Gan and
5trOudsburg at 547 q. m, and 5.26 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, g.08 q, m
For White Haven, Wilkes-Barre and Pitts
ION 5Al, 9.O8, lO4l q. M 3lO and 526 p. m.
For TunkhannOck, 1O.H a. m, $40 and 5.26
For Auburn, Ithaca; Geneva and and Lyons
l0.4l q. M, and 526 y. m.
For Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly
Nlmira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Chicago and all points West al l0.4l a. m.,end
i.26 .. m.
For Nlmira and the W est via Salamanca al
$40 p. m.
For Audenried Hazleton, stockton, Lum.
ner Yard, Weatherly and Penn Haven juno
lion at 5.41i 7.4O, 9,O5 q, m, and 1852. 3,lO and
For Jeanesviue, Lewiston and Besve,
Meadow, 7.40, 9 08 a. m. and 528 D. m,
For Scranton at 547 90S, 10. Al a. m. $40 and
For n Halle Brook. Jeddo, Drlfou and Free
and al 5.47, 74O, 9OS, lO4l a. M, 1852 BIO and
For Quakake at 5R and sos a. M, and
For Wiggans, Gnberton and Frackville at
$50 and 5.O3 q M. and 4l0 y. m
For Yatesville, MahRuOy City and DeianO
i47. 740 9.08, lO4l, 1858 a. m, 1852 3lOl.26, SOB
For Lost Creek 5irardvine and Ashland
~, 7l8, 8.52, lois a. M, LOO, LAO, 40 6.85
$40 and 9.l4 p. m.
For Darkwater, ~. Clair and Pottsville
'4O, D08, 1858 a. M, 1852, BIO, 4.l0, 526 ana 80
Q. M.
For Buck Mountain, New Boston snd
Norea, 740, 903, 10.5S 3. M, 1852, $40, 526 and
1903 p. m,
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mt. Carmel and
shamokin, 8.52, and lois a. M, l.40, 4.4l
md S08 p. m.
Trains leave ShamOkln for Shenandoah,
t55 155 a. M, 210 4.30 and $50 p M, arriving
80 Shenandoah, 9.05 a. M, 1852, BIO, 5.26 aud
Lilo p. m -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Lost Greek, Girardville and Ashland.
$50, 9.l0 lbs a. M, 2.45 p. m.
For DarlCWater. st. Clair and POttsville,
30. 800, $3.50 %. M, 2.45 p. m.
For Yatesville, Mahauoy City and DelanO,
500, II. .35 q. m, 140, 4.40, 6.O3 p. m.
For Lofty, Audenried and HaAletOn, so
e. m, lao p. m;
For Mauch Chunk. Lehighton, Slatlngtou
'iatasauQua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Castor
and New York, 800 a. m, lao =. m.
For Philadelphia, LAO p. m.
b b. BYINGTON,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Bethiehem
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
A WILD LornMnrIYE.
Switched just in Timo to Prevent Col
lision with an Express.

Switched just in Timo to Prevent Col
iision with Express
BLAIRsTowE, Pa, Nov 2.--The wild
run Of John l. Blsir's locomotive
Saturday created intense excitement.
The truant had been standing on the
main track here, and was run into by a
freight train. The throttle was throw
wide open. A passenger train on the
New York Susquehanna & Western road
for New York was almost due, and every
one expected collision on the two
tracks which are used jointly by the two
roads, but by good fortune the engine
reached the Poughkeepsie road crossing
near Columbia and was switched on to
that road two minutes before the Sus-
quchanna train came along.
The switch was turned half a minute
before the engine reached it, otherwise,
nothing would have saved the passenger
train. The engine dashed across the
bridge in Portland at the rate of seventy
miles an hour. Steam began failing on
the grade west OF there, the engine
sldckened its speed, and James Nealey,
at the risk Of his life, jumped on the
tender and stopped it. The run from
Bluirstown to Portland, ten miles, was
made in eight minutes. thirteen miles
was covered in as many minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-02
BEVERLY FLAME swE PT.


A Disastrous Tiro which Did Over $780,
900 Damage.
BEVERLY, Mass, Nov. 2.-Beverly was
visited yesterday by a 100000 fire
The fire was discovered about 2:15 p. IN.
in Allen s box factory on Revere street.
The building was set on poles over the
Dauyers River Owing to the infam-
mable contents Of the factory, and the
wind which prevailed, the factory was
one sheet Of flames before the fire de-
parJment reached the scene.
Chief Engineer Goodhue summoned
the whole department.. Marblehead was
called ON for aid. Steamers from Salem
and Peabody also responded.
The detailed losses follow:
Woodbury. Bros, $95, 600, insured for
$50, Oo0; Geo. IL. Allen, loss, S25,0OO,
insured $1,000; Roundy House, *, 900,
insured &l,SOO; Salem Savings Bank,
loss 81, 600, insurance 81, 600; Woodbury.
Bros, loss on contents of their build
ing $1,000; Boston Il Maine Railroad
loss on car sheds and freight house,
81, 600, on cars, $4,000; Pullman Com
pany, loss $4,000; Morgan K Gray, loss
81 300, insurance 81, 500; Della Ober and
others, loss on houses $22, 800.
The fire is supposed to have been Of
inCendiary origin.