davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-07
DIED WITH GOLD IN MS CLUTCHES
The Tragic End of Once Famous Author
and COMPOSER.

and Composer.
SAN JOSE, Cal, July G.-[Spccial +
Prof. Herman Kottinger, who up to
twenty years ago, was the leading VIC
linist OH tho coast, and we'll known
as writcr of prose and poetry, died
yesterday in squalid hut OH Colfax
street.
He was worth hundreds Of thousands
of dollars, acquired by life time of
miscrly frugality. But one child OF
William kottinger was prcscn, ut the
death.
When tho old man in his death throes
raised himself in bed, the son rushed to
his side. His father, mistaking the
act, with frenzicd ycll waived him
back, and clutching at the bed clothes.
pulled them back, disclosing IL quantity
OF gold coin. lie made Il grab at il with
both hands. and with the bright pieces
in his fingers fell back and expired.
Professor kottingccr was once n doc
ter in heidelberg University, and was
ninety years old. He was so wasted by
hunger and want that his body weighed
less than forty pounds, and was in a
disgusting condition.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-07
Changes In Naval Officers.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., July 6.-[Spe-
cial Naval Cadet Irving Blount has
heed ordered to the Keersage. Chief
Engineer Charles Roleker has been or.
dered to duty in connection with the
machinery for Raleigh, and Ensign
Johy f. Luby has been detached from
duty on the coast survey and ordered
to the Vcsuyius.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-07
The Court of Appeals.

WyTHEvILLE, July .-lSpcciall-In
the Court of Appeals to-day the cause OF
the Norfolk and Western railroad
against Groseclosc's administrator. was
taken up and occupied the entire time OF
the court.
The mandamus case OF Bailey against
the South Atlantic Railroad Company
was postponed until tomorrow on nc
count Of the records not being com.
pleted
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-07
The Itata at San.liaco.

WAsmsGToN, July 6.-[Spccial Tho
Navy Department has received a tel
egram from Santiago announcing the ar
rival Of the itaia, the CHILEAN insurgcnt
vessel. at that port. Tho vessel will
PROBABLY be turned over to the civil
authorities, but the department. has not
yet issued any Instructions abont the
matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-07
CHANGES IN THE COMMITTEES.
President Buckner Gives the
New Men a Show.

The Slotc Made Up About rs Forecast by
Tho Times-NIr. Coo Chairman of the
tho Finance-Nearly all tho Old City
Officers Re clectcd-Mr. Woodward for
Police Commissioners and officer Bow
ers for Sanitary Inspector.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-07
BOTH DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
Baton Rogue Swept by a Ter
rible Cyclone.

The Factory Building and Hospital of the
State Penitcntinry Destroyed Ten Con-
victs Killed and Many More Injured.
Torrents of Rain Prevent IL Horrible
Holocaust-The Governors Mansion In
the Track of the Storm-Much Damage
to Property in the City.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-07
Grand Sire nusbee Improvinc.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 6-[Speciall-
Grand Sire Busbec is still proving.
lie has passed quiet day, and in all
respects is better to-day than during tho
past two weeks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-07
TIE End is DRAWING NEAR.
Scenes About the Sing Sing
Prison,

Where Four Men Are to he r:lcctrocuted
This Wcck-TIe Death CLAIR Said TO
be an Improvement on the Ono In
Which Kemier Was Exccutcd-The
Prison Walls patrolch and the Ut
most Secrecy Preserved rs to tho
Exact Time of the Execution.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-07
lTlle Weather.

Forecast: For Virginia, generally
hir. except showers in west portions,
stationary temperature, variable winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-07
NHRISTIAN s. BARBEE,
SUCCESSORS TO BUDWELL CHRIS
TIAN & BARDEE),
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUG
GISTS.
NAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
AND EASTERN PRICES GUAR
ANTEED.
WE MAKE y SPECIALITY OF PRE-
SCR1PTIONS.
a. EORGIA STATE BUILDING
~ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

L0A%S.-lsOrrowcrS are not required to build
for loans.
Borrowers only carry one share of stock for
every 500 borrowed.
The funds of the Association will be loaned
to borrow until he has been n member three
months. Loans may he repaid ut any time by
giving 30 days notice The borrower may then
continue his stock or he may withdraw. No
commissions are charged Oh loans. Borrowers
must furnish abstract OF title.
Loans will he made only upon real estate I'M
cncunibercd, based upon 81 To ~ per cent OF
us nppr pr, value secured by dee bond ana
araiisicr OF .tock, aili up unpicdgcd shares,
Loans will he nAir upon any KIND of real
estate. i.o matter whether the borrower in
reasonably good LOT, clear oi cnculnhinncc the
Association wi. furnish the money to build
the house. and take deed To the house and lot
as security. The borrower pays interest ri the
rntc on lic: cent. per nnnuln, and 10 cents per
month premium ON each 500 borrowed. lie
also pays the dues: 10 cents per month, on each
share he holes. The dies, int crest and pre-.
miums arc paid or the last Sui urduy in each
month.
COST OF A LOA%.-1llustratOn showing cost
or loan Of $1,000 If obtained ninety days from
the date of certificate:
First instnlmcnt on ten shares .........S 10 90
Monthly dues, - per month or 50 mos. 4as On
Monthiy int st, - per month for = mos. 405 %
monthly premium or principal, 50 per
month for 81 months. Observation-Disclosures. 405 %
Total cost In years. $l.3!s 90
Amount borrowed. ........... 1000 W
NG' COS. Oh mouse: .:.......... SIS M
And to Offset this df used Tor hiiliinv homc)
the borrower Inns had the rents for six years
ana nine months. 1t will be noticed that the
rows $1,000, is only sis This is not as much as
such a house would rent for in Roar okc. Sec
). ;. GROVES. the Live Real Estate Agent, 81
Campbell street, opposite postoiiicc.
nR. GREGORY HAS REMOVED
~ his dental Office upstairs over
Wright & Stolls shoe store, corner JEFF
ferson street and Salem avenue.
July 1-1w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-07

THE THREE MOST POPULAR
u DRINKS AT THE FOUNTAIN
ARE CLARET GLACE, PEACH
CREAM, PINEAPPLE BON-BON.
WE ARE TIE ORIGINATORS OF
THE ICES AT TIE FOUNTAIN, AND
OUR LEMONADE AND OTHER
DRINKS ARE UNSURPASSED.
CARBOLIC ACID SPECIALLY FOR
DISINFECTANT USE.
BLUE RIDGE AND BEAR LITHIA
WATER BY TIE GALLON.
MASSIE e MARTIN
DRUGGISTS.
TELEPHONE, 1913. NIGHT BELL.
TINE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY.
READ ITS ADVERTISEMENTS ON
PAGES 2, 3, d, 6 AND e.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27

What u Small Boy Can Do.

Prince Morgan is the name Of a 13-year-
old darkey boy living at Shedd. Lin
county, whose career promises to be some
what checkered if he lives long enough,
says the Oregonian, as it is already decided
ly spotted. He is the lad who, a few
months ago purchased a gun on q forged
order, shot off two fingers, and then,
before his fingers were we'll, ran
away from home with property belonging
to others. He was captured. but the grand
jury refused to indict him owing to his ex-
IRENE youth. Nots having a gun of his own
any longer, he concluded one day last week
to make one himself. Securing. a easpipe,
he made a hole in it at the right place and
plugged the end with wood. Loading it, he
touched it off with a match. The plug flew
in splinters, one piercing an ear. and the
powder scattered over his face, burning it
some, yet not i%njuring him seriously. He
rushed into the house and told his mother
q big man in a rubber suit had shot him
through a crack in tho barn. This lads in
doesn't blow out his brains or get i'll the
penitentiary, ought at least to land him in
the United States senate notwithstanding
the color of his skin,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27

The story 10 told of n German, who took the
hands of his clock to the maker to have them
liked, because they did not keep proper time.
Of course, the clock maker demanded tho
works, MS in them lay the trouble. Dolls and
h%lotcncs, pimpies and other eruptions on tho
exterior tell of n Gi9ordered condition of the
blood within. Ii yon have these indications,
be wise in time, and take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t puts the liver and
kidneys in good working order, pnrifies the
blood, cleansas the system from all imp,iri-
tics, from whatever cause arising, and tones
up the functions generally.
Golden Medical Discovery" checks the
frightful inrOGds OF Scrofula, and, If taken
in time, arrests the march OF Consumption of
the Lungs (wE'3a Ia Lung-scrofula), puritics
and e~nrichcs thc blood, thereby curing all
Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores. Swell
ings, and Kindred ailments. 1t is powerfully
tonic as we'll a. Alternative, or blood cleansing,
In its effects, hence il strengthens the system
md restores vitality, thereby dispelling all
those %langl,id, tired feelings" experienced
by the dsbllitated. Especially has it mani
rheup, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles,
Sore EyeR, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and En-
larged Glands.
'FSolden Medical Discovery" " is the only
blood and lung remedy, sold by druggists,
and guaranteed by is manufacturers to do
nil that it is claimed to accomplish, or money
paid for it will be promptly refunded.
WoRED DIspEESARY MEDICAL .ASsOCIA.
TON. Manufacturers, No. 66S Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
EXCURSION TO MARYLAND.

Opportunity to Visit tho Growing South.
Excursion tickets to Hagerstown, Nd,
and return, will be cold May Goth to 28th
inclusive. from all b. d o. points west OF
the Ohio river and connections Mt one fare
for the round trip. Tickets good until
June 30, with stop-over privileges at one
intermediate point east and west OF the
Ohio river.
At Hagerstown low rate excursion tickets
will be sold excursionists to Il. " Q. II. X.
points in the Shenandoah valley, Virginia,
West Virginia and Maryland. Apply to
nearest b. d O. agent fol, rates.
Information about low-prlced lands. in
vestments, thriving towns, etc, will be
supplied by M. V. RICHARDS,
Land and immigration Agent.
b. d q. II. r.,
Baltimore, Md.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27

pays, but when IL ceases to pay you must
excuse us." ! do not mean that men are TO
be kept in employment at loss (thouGh II
he loss no more Than counterbalanced the
gains previously mnde. there would seem TO
enough aware that dismissals often have
other grounds than those ! have do
acribed; all / say is that tho bust
ness world being what 1t IL, and being
governed by certain rules, as 1t IL. such
dismissals as | have described are inev-
table; yet non the less ARE they, from my
ethical standing, disgraceful. Every man
who can provide a living for himself and
family ought to have a chance TO-, entirely
irrespective OF whether he can do more
than that or not. And II thu present sys-
tom does not give such IN II n chance,
then there should be n new system, From
''The Problem of the Unemployed" by
William N. Salter, in New England Maya
zine for March.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
FRENCH NOTIONS OF AMERICA.

Exploits of Seated Bull Faithfully De-
scribed by IA Paris Periodical.
A French periodical called Science Pour
Tous (Science for AID. which declares its
aim to be the enlightenment of the public,
recently published the following article:
1--WE have received some interesting in
formation concerning the incidents which
preceded the recent rising in arms of the
Indians in the west, and one of tho first en-
gaCements.
The Seated Bull, their chieftain, having
resolved to make known the fact that the
indians had not received their %annuities
and certain promised munitions, bet ook
himself to the capitol Mt Washington.
There he laid before the president of the
Legislative body his complaints of the gov
ornamental agents, who he declared had
stolen what was the Indians due.
"He was inf med that his declarations
you'd be taken under consideration and he
departed. But the promise having remained
without performance the Seated Bull once
more came to the capitol.
This time, in the midst of the assem-
blage, the Seated Bull did not utter a word.
but drew his tomahawk md dealt with it a
terrible blow upon the marble table which
was before him. The table WAS broken in
two and the chiefs tomahawk buried itself
in the floor beneath.
1T was tho token of the chiefs declara-
tion of war.
The Seated Bull then left the capitol
without any one daring to lay n hand npon
him. Returning to his canoe, which he bad
tied to one Of the piers of the great bridge
across the Potomac river, no padded rap
idly back to his own territory
Ethical and commercial Idea in Labor.
IL it not absurd that n man should not
have a chance to earn his living, because III
doing 80 he eannot forsooth be the means
of putting money into somebody else's
pocket Yet this, and nothing else, ia
vhnt Diminishing men from employment
may often mean. 1t is as il the business
Arm said, 1--WE can no longer make any
thing out of you; you coat as much as you
are worth We will use you 80 long as IL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
SS- II
ker county, Ore 0E n
gou, near what vi II
is now Baker City, n re

a man who has since VEn UHI
become identified with the resources and nrN
development ofthat country. This man INV
is no other than Mr.. John Stewart, one of the
wcalthicst and most influential citizens in the
county. liz a recent letter he says: 81 had been
suffering from pains In my back and general kid
ncy complaint for some time, and had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief. The
pains in my back had become SO severe that was
prevented from attending to my work and could
not move about without the Use of a cane. Hear
ing. through, n friend, Of the wonderful cures CT
fccted by oregon Kidney Tea, / was induccdtoty
a box, and from that very first dose l found instaiS
relief, and before using half the contents of tile
box the pains IN my back entirely disappeared.
I have every faith in the virtues of the oregon
Kidney Tea, aud can conscientionsly ccommcnd
it to my friends. l would not be withon, ii for
anything"
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backuchc, inconti.
hence of urine, brick dust sediment, burning or
painful sensation while urinating. and all afcc-
tons of,he kidneyor urinary organs of either sex.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27

Passengers destined to tho prominent cit
les east of the Missouri river should patron
ize the Chicago, Union Pacific u North
western line. Magnificent Pullman and
Wagner sleeping cars, elegant Pullman and
Northwestern dining cars, free reclining
chair cars, handsome day coaches and COM
Portable Pullman colonist sleepers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-27
NATIONAL BANK
HELENA, MONT,

Paid Up Capital, $1,000 900
Surplus and Profits, $780, 900
: DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE :
UNITED STATES.
Interest Allowed on Time Deposits.
General Banking business Transacted.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
DIRECTORS:
s. II. HAUSER. President
Il. W. KNIGHT, Cashier
I. H. kAElNSCHMIDT, Asst. Cashier
GEO. II. HILL, End Asst. Cashier
GRAkvlLLE STUART, Stockgrower
HON. i. c. POWER u. Il. senator
J. {. CURTIN. Clarke, Conrad & Curtin
+. S. HAMILTON. Capitalist
o; 4. ALiEN. Mining and Stockgrower
CHAS. X. WELLS, Merchant
A. NJ. HOTTER, A. NJ. Hotter H'dwaye 20
ASSOCIATED BANKS:
Northwestern Nat'nal Rsnk, Great Falls.
rlrst National Bank, Missoula.
rlfst National bank. Butte.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
SEEKS TO BE RESTORED TO HIS POSITION.

Lieutenant Commander George NJ. Book, at the
Navy Yard has filed petition for writ Of mandamus
to compel the Secretary Of the Navy to restore him to
Ills original place In the Navy register. This officer,
when In command of one Of the small vessels on the
Pacific Coast dGring the Cleveland Administration,
came TO Washington TO plead that certain repairs be
made TO his vessel Ho had not received permission
TO leave his station, and his manner was considered 80
offensive by Secretary Whitney that he had the officer
cOurtmarti1lled. The sentence was suspension from
rank and duty. Subsequently, but not until other
officers hitherto Junior to him had been promoted above
him, the unoxecued portion Of the sentence re-
mitted and the officer restored to duty This act
acknowledgements Book maintains was a nullifca
ton Of the entire sentence and equivalent to pardon
He therefore demands 90 bo restored to the pate he
would now occupy had not the other officers been pro-
NOTED. II is only few days ago that the Attorney
General gave decision In similar case, which in
effect was that the remission Of unexecuted portion
Of a sentence not pardon and That tho petition
should be answered In the negative.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
HE FELL FORTY PEET INTO A BED.

The owner Of the house No. 1874 Goerckst. some
time ago placed roof Of boards an alley five feet
wide between that house and the one and board
ed up the ends Of the alley. He rented the nclOsed
space to Samuel Breitbarh, cobbler who occupied it
as shop and sleeping apartment. Bretbarth got
out Of bed and went to work carly yesterday, and It
wes lucky for him that be did. lie had not been at
work long when George Bietsch, young man who
lived In the house No l34, tried 90 catch pigeon on
the roof broke through the covering Of the old alley
and fell forty feet plump into the cobblers bed. The
bed broken under Betsehs weight, and the young
mans shoulder was br0ken II Brvltbarth had boon
in tho bed both men might have been killed. Brett
barth ont OF. his shop shouting, Murder and
would not 60 back until policemen had carried Betsch
TO an ambulance Then 70 said he would move from
such dangerous place, and wanted pay for hs broken
bed. BictSch was removed TO Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
TO ALTER THE PHILADELPHIA.

Rear- Admiral Bancroft GherardPs flagship, the
Philadelphia arrived at the Navy Yard at 8 80 a. m
Yesterday and before going TO the bulhhead at Main
St. the flag saluted with thirteen guns from the
battery on Cob Dock and the Philadelphia responded
with salute Of nine guns for Captain Henry Erben
the commandant Of the station. Before leaving the
yard again the Philadelphia will he much changed in
appearance, but the alterations and repairs VIII De
completed on or about October /.
The Philadelphia was originally fitted with three
steel masts The lower parts are steel tubes to a
distance of about seventy feet, and above that for
thirty seven feet they of wood. The fore and main
masts were fitted with military tops. These
steel nasts, together with the huge metal
tubes called venators 10 carry currents Of cool air
into the engine and boiler compartments and other
places below decks, aud the heavy flying bridge
and the after bridge. gave such an enormous
weight above the line as TO make the vessel top
heavy or as the experts put IT, bring her meacentric
point SO close 10 the centre OF gravity to cause
serious apprehensions 20 tile safety of the vessel
in heavy weather. 1t was fnally decided to
substitute two wooden masts for the three steel
masts as a precautionary measure, and to
diminish the metacentrlc height about three inches.
rbese two masts are Of Oregon yellow pine the lower
masts being sixty feet long and twenty inches In
diameter and the tOpmass thirty feet long and tfteen
inches diameter at the foot. ..,
Tho Philadelphia IS also to have evapOrator ttted
water for general service IA the boilers she is also
TO he fitted with ice machine, which IL IS OF good
make will prove O comfort aud Joy so long as tie
vessel remains in the West indies.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18

South Amboy, ~ j., Sept. II Cspecial)-About aso
Of the famous 18th New-Jersey Regiment assembbs
here to-day for their anniversary. II. c. Tarwe u,.
sided at Borough Hail. and the Rev. hr. seely o,e,as
the opening prayer. Mayor Chase delivered The "A
dress Of welcome. Colonel C. NJ. Bartuf, Of Brooa
lyn, delivered the oration. He went over the MA
ments record which Is oi the most thrilling a
the war Numbering .096 men on the historic grou,I
OF Monmouth september 2, 1852, they left for a,
Mexican War veteran. Early in 1863 they were A
tached 70 the Eighth Army Corps; for short lin.
they were in the Third Corps. and finally nsd.
a part of the Sixth Corps, under General sodgxtck
They were I'm all the battles OF the Wilderness On
April they crossed the creek at Parmville and A,ld
the line all that night and next day, and the flovps
night pursued and stood ready 10 Hght the enemy 4,
Appomattox, when word came Of his surrender NAV
we're members of the fatfooted cavalry, 80 caled h.
cause they Outmarched tho cavalry brigade from Apoo
mattox to Raleigh. They mustered out 295 men A
Trenton, n. J., June 81, 1865.
T. G.. Fisher related graphically the death Of General
sedgwick, OF which he eyewitness. neuten
ant Fisher showed piece Of the bush sprinkiea sy
General sedgwick's blood, which he had ent on spd
preserved. After parade through the streetz ths
veterans marched 10 the grove te shores OF Rsrtp
Bay, whore they partook OF old-fas0ned clambeke
At the business meeting the following officers wer
John j. Fisher Of Jersey City secretary, Major John q
Patterson, OF ocean Grove; treasurer AdIntant T. l.
Buckle, Of Jamesburg chaplain, Comrade George soser
OF Trenton, N. J. n,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-18
THE OTHER BODY FOUND.
LITTLE DOUBT THAT JOHN ADELMAN AND HE
SON FREDERICK WERE TIE VICTIMS

LITTLE DOUBT THAT JOHN ADELMAN AND HIS
SON FREDERICK WERE THE VICTIMS
The search for dead bodies among the ruins OF
q The Commercial Advertiser Building has resulted
In tbe finding Of two bodies They were burned peyou
recognition but were supposed TO be those OF Jon e
man and his son Frederick, the opuclanS' VINO W.
known TO be at their place Of business on lle lD VI
floor of No. 100 Futon-st at the time the ii0 OVi
ont The bodies found within teh iset VI eoO"
ofcr I'm the cellar OF No. 100 Fut0h-st' aimosV GA
acty an the spot predicted by The Tribune !eSVoIu's
The remains of an old man were found ab0ut mlu-
nipht ON Wednesday The body was takeh 10 "io
Morzue IN East Twenty ,sxth-st, and wOru was so'
to the family Of Mr.. Adelman, In last eeoopu-oO
The search was then continued WIN renouDlou Fiso
untu 40 O'Clock yesterday morning, when tne "orh
mpn found tho other body This was also taken 10
the Morgue. .,ov ,,ban
Chief Of Battalion Cashman of the Fire Department,
told tho wcrkmen that they might qmt "orh' a. ''0
bodies Of all who were supposed 10 nave peris"ou III
the flames had been found. Chief BOnner' ho"eVer'
decided TO continue the work until the two cellars
east and west of the brick wall had been ehtlreV
cleared.
A reporter who called ut the Morgue last evening
WAS told by Deputy Coroner A. I. Weston that the
bodies had been claimed by the family OF Mr. Adeuhal'
From O careful examination Of the bones OF ooui
corps be said 81 am certain that they are those OF
an old and young man. There can be no doubt that
both men died from asphyXiatlOn caused by the smoke
and flames. The age Of John Adelman was given as
sixty-sx He was born in Germany and had lived IN
this country for the last forty years Frederick Aoei
man, the son. was born In the United States 'and was
twenty nine years old. lie was o single man ana
lived at No. 156 Lewis-st., with his uncle Edward.
The bodies were removed TO the undertaking estab-
ushneDt OF Joseph Muck No 243 SecOndst.'
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon Chief BonneT ar
reved at the ruins ordered away gang OF men en-
ployed by the Herring safe Company, who were trying
TO get big safe belonging TO Ira Perego ont of the
ruins by means of q derrick which had been erected
on the Nassaust side. 1t reported yesterday that
a lot OF diamonds had been lost In the fire.