davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-25
COLEMAN HAD THEIR MONEY.
Maurice ]. Power and Major
Duffy Were Inves.s,s
They Had Large Iuterests In tho
Mutual Brewing Company.

Tho examination Of Matthew Coleman.
formerly the President Of the Mutual
brewing Company, Of College Point, l..
l., charged with grand larceny. was
resLmcd before Justice Ryan in the
private room in Essex Market Court at
1890 this morning
Coleman is the man who is charged
with palminG Of on the West side Bank
- good securities notes signed by ir
responsible luungers about barroom
at ~ Cherry street and thus securing
some $1,000 from the bank
lie is also accused of getting his
friends into the Mutual Brewing Com
pany, OF which he was President, and
causing them to drop a good many thou
sand dollars. Among the chief victims
were Maurice j. Power. leader of the
county democracy. and Major Edward
Duffy of the SiNty-ninth Regiment,
the latter the receiver of the Mutual
Brewing Company.
The first witness to-day was President
Tietien, Of the West Side Bank, who
was recalled 20 show who had drawn
the money placed to the credit of the
Mutual Brewing Company when the
worthless notes were discounted at the
bank.
Mr.. Tietjen had already Identified the
Notes. which, II is alleged, were signed
by irresponsible persons. and had testi-
ned that on the dates when these notes
were discounted by the bank other notes
believed to be those of bona fide GUS
toners OF the Mutual Brewing Company
came due and were taken up.
President Tietjen testified that checks
of the Mutual Brewing Company were
signed by Matthew Coleman, President
and John y. Hayward, jr., Secretary
These were the signatures until May
1899. when the name of Frederick Eder
was substituted for that OF Hayward.
All checks for the Mutual Brewing Com.
pany bore the signatures OF the President
and Secretary When notes were dis
counted the funds were paid to the ac.
count of the Mutual Brewing Company
and the money checked out In the ordi.
nary course of business. on these sigma.
lures.
The next witness was Harry Evan, OF
accountant and bookkeeper for the
Mutual Brewing Company from Septem.
Der. 1889 Up to the appointment Of the
receiver In June. 1893
He was perfectly familiar with the
Company's bcnking business 1t was
customary for the Brewing Company &c
take the notes of customers secured by
| considered good commercial paper. foi
the property was always worth mere
| than the face OF the note. 1t was the
custom OF the Company 10 get it's Gus.
toners notes discounted Mt the West
Side Bank when they came due. Ger
orally part was paid and a new note
taken for the remainder.
The witness detailed the taking OF
several notes, which. he said. were
good giving the responsibility OF each
| maker. His examination occupied most
| OF the morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
BIG MEN AND WOMEN.
They Are Very Common in Sweden
Says an English Writer.

What enormous fellows and what
lcviathan persons some of these Swedish
men and women are! Nowhere VIII you
see such noble specimens OF adult ny. ~,
mnnity as In Stockholm's streets, In'
feature seems to pervade all classes,
though 1t Is not least striking among ~
nobility. Six feet is n common heigh'
for a man here. remarks a correspohiuT-,
ent OF the Cornhill Magazine, and realiy
l do not believe l exaggerate In saylns
that meu OF 9 feet or Inches s'1
as abundant In Stockholm as men OF '
feet with us. nc
noteworthy You remark II less, now
ever, because they are so well propsIh,s opshs
toned. They say II Is easy TO tell by III ~
size of the boots outside the doors WhiSs ~
rooms of a hotel are occupied by '"'
Swedish fair. ,hs
This is very endurable hit at tnr
Swedish ladies' Though they 90 sc,,ln. %IS
skies or sevens In shoe leather, no scuIp ,p.
tor would find fault with them on pro.
fessional grounds. Moreover, they hsS
most winBome complexions, anu, n.
course, blue eyes are nowhere more
tenScly blue than here.
The evening world., 1893-11-25

Soar-i IN the wreck u the Kansas ,tiy Mrm.
uhts and Birmingham Railway, near Birmingham
Ala, revealed ths corPs,s OF two more Victims,
thai Of a white tramp and brakeman.
WI Stanley, c6lorcd, vas haRg@l a. Sebgl5n,
Ga. Yesterday far the murder of Marin Thomas
Th, steamer ,r'y ~ NcW York which vent ob
the TO hs near Gan Francisco month ago has
been finally abaEdpned
Coi Il Tyson. o' Rrad.n Pa. formerly a
mcnh"- " the Governors s'aH N'l be tried Tor
Cmbrsslemeut
The British coal ship G0spard NEich has h.sn
burning IN Point Cos. option, cal, was sc4ttled
and sunk Yesterday.
Miss Mimi" Sodrmau. aged nineteen years WIS
struck and Killed by IN Erie train an ATTIC,
=. s.. last evening
william Foreman rooTsh was hanged al Ports.
mo.ih Yesterday for th' murder Oi Carrie Caring.
TOR .pigTrl.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
Morning Papers Selections.

First Race-Parasang Tear Drop.
Second Race-Sir Frederick Roberts, MendicaAl
Third Race-Pessara, Candeabra.
Fourth Race-Speculation. Shelly Tuttle
Fifth Race-Themis gelding. Jubilee.
Sixth Race-Eclipse. Wheeler.
First Race-Psrasang, Postmaid.
Second Race-Sir Frederick Roberts, MendicaAe
Third Race-Pessara, CandeIabra.
Fourth Race-Shelly Tuttle. Speculation.
Fifth Race-Themis gelding. Moralist.
Sixth Race-Wheeler, Eclipse
First Rsee-Parasang, Florence Dlckey.
Second Race-Sir Frederick Roberts VespaAaA
Third Race-Pessara. Comanche.
Fourth Race-Lord Harry. Shelly futile,
Fifth Race-Themis geldinB. Jubilee.
Sixth RAce-Wheeler, Eclipse.
First Race-Parasang. Florence Dickey.
Second Race-Vespasian. Lisbon Maid.
Third Race-PessarR Candelabra.
Fourth Race-Polydora. Shelly Tuttls.
Fifth Race-Themis geldng. Moralist
Sixth Race-Ecipsc DalUo01A
First Race-ParasanE. Mary.
Second RAce-Duke John, Priscilla
Third Race-Pessara, CandelAbrA.
Fourth Race-Shelly Tuttle. Lord Harry.
Fifth Race-Themis gelding. Queen OF HeAi~
hy
Sixth Race-Eclipse DslsyrlAn.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
HORSE THIEVES CAUGHT.
ono Reveals Secrets OF the orpani-
zation When Arrested.
(By Associated Press.

PUEBLO. col, Nov. 25-James Low,
Dolores Martinez and Francisco Garcia.
three MeXicans, were bound over by
Justice Brosins yesterday for horse steal
ing. Low turned States evidence and
divulged the existence of n we'll organ
iZed gang Of horse-thieves. whose opera
tions are believed to extend into Old
Mexico.
Low implicated a number OF prominent
MeNicans, among them being TravO
Archuleta, Veritable king among his
countrymen in this section. and a man
who holds responsible official position.
He has been arrested Thousands of
dollars worth of cattle have been stolen
by this gang, and cattlemen are greatly
excited over the arrest.
The evening world., 1893-11-25

~ j.: Albany, n. Y: Grass Valley, Col. and
Freeport III. The charters OF the unions at Dent
son. Tex. and Greensburs Pa. were surrendered
The receipts last month amounted to So 065. b2 and
s. $50 ~ we're expended The balance on hand Is
S35, ios.iO. against t3s SOC in the preceding
month.
Trade Is inll for boiler. makers In bloomington.
~ Jersey City, y. J Hrooltlyn and Troy, y.
y; Seattle, Wash. Creston, la. Fort Madison,
Ia. Lima, o. Portsmouth Va Cleveland, q
South Butte Mon San Francisco. Cal. vii.
mnRton, Del. Grand Rapids Mich; Worcester,
Mass. St Louis, Mo. Dubuque, la. Newport
News Va Scranton Pa; Sew Haven Conn
lar CITY, Mich. Chicago, III; New Orleans, La
HsNeiock. Neb; Baltimore. Nd. Minneapolis,
MINI. Some improvement and better prospects are
reported from this city MilUnukce. Wis; cin-
cinnatt, o; quincy III. Chattanooga. Tenn
RaNl!ns. Wyo. Dsnvile. IN; Eagle Pass, Ten.
iIoston, Mass. Arkansas CITY. Kan; Portland,
or: philadclphia. Pa; Garrett. Ind: Holyoke,
Mass, and chihuahua, Mex
The evening world., 1893-11-25
RIDING INTO HEAVEN.
Good Story Told by Congressman
Talbert, but Badly Applied.

In tho not very attractive line Of Con
gressmen's speeches which are low APP
pedring in the Congressional Re ord. we
no. and then come upon good story,
cleverly told and pungently applied. Here
Is an instance from a recent speech
made In the Iiouse OF Representatives
good old Republican whom am
going to tell YOU about had died and
gone up TO heaven. He knocked at the
door. aud one Of the saints came and
opened the door, and he said to the ap-
plicant for admission Are you riding
NO. l am walking
Well, said the saint. you cannot
come In here.
And so the poor man went away. sor-
row-stricken, down the hill. At the
bottom OF the hin he. met old, black
Uncle sambo. >. He said to him. Where
are you going?'
II am going to heaven.
Well, said the. other, you cannot
get IN unless YOU ride in
We'll, what are we to do?
i will tell you. uncle: Just let me
get up on your shoulders, and you can
and {!hey win ask T me sfi' i i am Tldins. and
open the door, and / Will Just ride in on
your shoulders, and we will both get in
that way
,,;1 "sambo t a agreed to that, and thought i,
up on sambo's shoulders. and went back
and the saint came and opened the door
again, and said: Who is there?'
The man told him.
" Are you riding
Yes
"'Wel. Just hitch your horse outside
and come right in
so he had to leave the poor colored
man outside. and although he got in
the colored man did not get in at all.
| That is just the way you are doing, and
the reason why some people do not want
these Federal laws repealed. You still
want to ride into Office and keep your
Republican majorities in your States
upon the shoulders OF Sambo. | say
that in the kindliest spirit towards my
Republican friends here"
The evening world., 1893-11-25
COMMISSIONER DAILY WORSE.
Ee Is Suffering from Rheum atism OF
the Heart.

Commissioner of Public Works Michael
7. DAILY. passed "a very bad night and
was reported to be worse this morning
Ills condition was such to-day that his
most intimate friends were denied ad-
mission to the sick room. The physi-
clans pronounce his case rheumatism Of
the heart.
while in his office THURSDAY afternoon
Mr.. DAILY was seized with "A chill and had
ID be sent home in Il carriage. Last
night his temperature rose 10 lOi degrees
abated
IT was intended to remove him 80
Hot Springs, Ark. but this cluno. be
done until his condition improves.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
DIR. HoFFMAkS INJURIES.
HIS Physician Fears He Is Hurt
Internally.

Dr. Paul Hoffman, who was Knocked
down and dragged under the fender OF
Il Broadway Cable-car last evening, was
reported {" be resting comfortably in
his apartments AT the Alpine, Broadway
ana Thirty-thrd street, this morning
Dr Frankel. Dr. Hoftmans family ply
stefan and friend, said:
Or. Hoffman Is seriously injured
several OF his ribs are broken, his wrist
badly sprained. and | fear he Is in
jurel internally The doctors good con.
sutution will do much 70 pun him
through"
The evening world., 1893-11-25
Beating Him Down.

FInm harper bAzarl
II see," said Spatts 10 the dealer, "that
you advertise s. hats for ~"
"Hes, sir. Shall show you somc?"
And 81 hats for S3?"
Yes. Would you like to look at 81
hat?"
"And Sc hats for $2?"
Yes. What Is your size please?"
And 81 hats for 3l?"
Would you like to try on a derby or
IN t,st like to take a 81 hat for
The evening world., 1893-11-25
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
The Third Event Promises an
Interesting Contest.
Difficult 10 Pick Winners in the
Maiden Races.

The third race. at O mile and n six
teenth will be the feature OF the racing
on the hilltop this afternoon. This race
will bring together Stowaway, Cande-
labra Comanche. Pessara, Copyright,
The ronmaster and Loantaka. This is an
exceptionally good field, and they will
make a great race.
The two maiden races are veritable
Chinese puzzles The man who can pick
the winner of either is deserving OF spe
clal reward. for 1t is doubtful If two
poorer fields were ever scraped together.
The second event, with Duke John,
Neepasian, Priscilla and Lisbon Maid
among the entries. may furnish an inter
eSting contest
Lord Harry, Shelly Tuttle and Specu-
lation ought to finish close together in
the fourth.
The track will have resumed its normal
condition to-day and be dry and fast.
The entries and selections are as fol-
lows:
FIrat Race - Purse SIoO. for maiden hllles two
The evening world., 1893-11-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
aAlLED TO-DAY.
INCOMING sTEAMERA
DUE To-Day

ThlnsNallA, ChriStiansand Nov. 10.
ZRAndAm Rotterdam Nov, II.
Umbria, Liverpool Nov. 10.
Colorado, Hull Nov. is.
California. Gibraltar Nov. is.
DUE To-MoRRow.
la BrstAgne. Hayre Nov. 10.
lielsenlnnd. Antwerp Nov lG
Didaw, Rotterdam Nov. II.
Aoravia. HAvTe Nov. II.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
Gloucastar Forecas,s

First Race-Arthur Davis, Valodla, Blackburn.
Second Race-Belle OF Fermoy. West Side John
o. Tirien.
Third Race-strinEfellow. Dago. RichaL
Fourth Race-Westch hester. DeliAarlus IacL
Lowell.
fifth Rsce-Frank II. Hart J. H. Nc. Prycb.
Sixth RAce-The Forum. Eddie NJ WYomInr
The evening world., 1893-11-25
FORT or NEW YORK
ARRIVED.

Steamer Tjono Dem-rara Nov -
Steamer MoravIs. Hamburg Nov, 10
Steamer DGuro. Antwerp Nov. .
Steamer Empress, Philadelphia Nov "a
steamer Paris. Southampton Nov Is.
Steamer Mexico. Havana Nov 20.
Steamer ThlnRyalll, Stettln
steamer Cherokee. Jacksonville Nov. q.
Steamer FL Paso, New Orleans Nov. -.
Steamer Colorado Galveston NOV, II.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
Two Killed in an oklahoma Fight,

Wy NH6IVTITtV ITTIE8I
PARIS. Tex, Nov .5-A desperate fsht Or.
CURED a, Fursnt oklahoma. In which Sandy
Folsom killed VIII DIrAnt and Bud uuTant,
brother NJ VIII, Killed Folsom.
The evening world., 1893-11-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.

Low WATER To-pA
The evening world., 1893-11-25

Wheeler may win the closing event
with Eclipse second and Dalsyrian not
worse than third.
The evening world., 1893-11-25

There is little choice OF this lot, and
attempting to select winner Is pure
about the only cne that can raise
decent gallop.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
AN ANIMALS SUICIDE.
Squire GOrdon's Newfoundland Dog
Allows Himself to BE Killed.

SHELBYVILLE, Dec. 17.-Special.-A
we'll authenticated case OF animal suicide
occurred at Shelbyville this last week.
Squire Chester Gordon OF Marion
township had a valuable Newfoundland
dog to which the family was much at
tached. He was quite a handy assistant
about farm work and was often trusted
70 carry messages to different parts Of
the farm and care for the children He
was especially fond Of Mr. Gordon. Last
Tuesday he followed his master to town
and got lost from him. The dog hunted
around for several hours, but not find
ing his master took the road toward
home When near the Big -Four tracks
the whistle Of an engine attracted his
attention. He left the pike and trotted
toward the approaching train. A neigh
Dor Of GordOn's, who recognized the dog
and knew the value set on him by his
owner, tried TO call him back. But he
only turned his head and wagged his
tail, as IL he recognized the friendly
voice. Then he laid himself across the
rail and. raising his ears, looked toward
the approaching train. Neither the
shriu whistle the changing bell. nor a
well directed stone could dislodge him.
It was a clear case Of suicide caused
by getting lost from his master. The
occurrence was witnessed by a number
OF persons who can verify IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
OLD TIMERS MEET.
a Unique Dinner Recently Given nj
MorrlstOWn.

MORRISTOWN, Dec. 13.-Special-A
novel and rather unique dinner was
given at H. B. Coles recently-unique
because of the great age Of the persons
who partOOk Of it.
Ten Of the Oldest women Of Morristown
were present and it is doubtful If a
company of equal numbers, whose aggre-
gate or average age would be so great,
could be gathered together from among
the residents of any other town of
equal size or a company in other ways
as remarkable. The aggregate age OF
the ten was 77S years and the average
age nearly seventy-seven years and ten
months Mrs Salome MorTison's age
was greatest, she having been born in
Maryland in March, 1904; the others were
Mrs. Janet Butler, born in New York
October 1907; Mrs. Elizabeth Whitesides,
Virginia 1914; Mrs. Sarah Green, Mary
land. 1915; Mrs Mary HargrOVe, Nir-
ginia, 1916; Mrs Lydia Stone. New York,
1916; Mrs. Lucinda Macy, North Caro-
lima, 1917; Mrs. Lucinda Noungs, North
Carolina. 1920; Mrs. Sarah Handy, Nir-
ginia, 1920: Mrs. Chloe Cory, Indiana.
1923. OF these the youngest has passed
the allotted three score and ten and the
Oldest has almost reached four score and
ten. All but one, Mrs. Hargrove, are
travelling the pathway of life alone, their
COMPANIONS having gone before. All
but one. Mrs. Green. live in Morristown
and only one, Mrs. Cory, is an lndianian
bv birth. Mrs. Zerelda Hamilton,
ejQhty-fve, was unable to be present.
The old people enjoyed the day and
of course had many "reminiscences with
which they passed away the time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20

ANDERSON. Dec. 5.-Special-The
executions, amounting TO s456,OOO. served
on the DePauws at Alexandria yester-
day and the subsequent seizing and clos
ing OF the DePauw plate glass works
by Deputy Sheriff Coleman, is the sub
ject OF a great deal of talk in business
circles today.
The failure of N. T. DePauw at New
Albany several weeks ago is what pre-
cipitated the trouble. The executions,
thirty-two in number, were issued in the
Floyd circuit court several weeks ago
and were held by the following cred
itors: Louisville national bank, &c.
1900; Union trust company, S1S179. 30
Fannie NJ. DePauw, $15,3s54O; Letitia
V. DePauw, S9,4S570: Edward Hawkins,
receiver indianapolis national bank, So
10000; First national bank OF Knights
town, S532430; Central national bank
of Greencastle. s1O.525; Peoples bank of
Carlisle, Ind, so, ASS; w. H. Crowder ct
al. S15,722: First national bank Of New
Albany, $21. 1923; United States national
bank of New York. $21, S2455; n. T. De-
Pauw, $50, 900; the German bank Of
Evansville, 81, 3S2. 40: Bank Of Kentucky.
$40, 23917; washington d. Keys, $S,677.32;
Second national bank Of Louisville, KY
S21, 1877. &c; Laura J. Bentley, $5,254. SO;
Charles Mccullough, S3.17799; Maria a.
Mccullough. 81 05932; Chemical national
bank of Chicago, S10,749.66.
The DePauw plate glass company
against which a number Of the eXecu-
lions were issued will not be affected
The company is at present floating a
bonded Indebtedness OF $500, 900 secured
by mortgage, and the above creditors
can do nothing more than accept a
second mortgage.
The judgments against the DePauW
plate glass company and y. T. DePauw
are: c. f. Goodwin and ]. c. ShirlI Of
Bonneville, Ind, $40, 299.2S; the Bank Of
Kentucky. SCI. 5S5.2S; w. II. Crowder. J.
+. Hoke ct al, $1O.es443; Citizens ma
tional bank Of Jeffersonville, $1O,5SO.SS;
Bank of Commerce. Louisville, KY, &c.,
S1O3S; Citizens national bank of Louis
vile, KY, 1O,5632S; Union national bank
of Louisville. KY. $4,000; Second ma
toinal bank of Louisville KY S21, 070. 3S;
United States bank Of New York, S21,-
S5657.
It is thought, and present actions indi-
cate, that the creditors simply took this
mode of clearing up the Indebtedness
and reorganizing a new company, the
creditors of the present company tax
ing stock to the amount Of their execu-
tons
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
ANOTHER GAS EXPLOSION.
One Person Burned TO n Crisp, Nine
Others Injured.

ANDERSON, Dec. 15.-Special.-A gas
explosion occurred this morning on the
Sorger farm. three miles south Of Frank
ton. that resulted in the death OF one
and serious if not fatal injuries Of nine
Indianapolis gas trust trench diggers:
Dead:
JOHNNIE CLOSER.
Burned and injured:
James Davis, Forville.
Henry McCurty. Fortville.
Frank Beaver. Indianapolis
". NJ HilligJss, Frankton.
Jacob Closer, Franllton.
Lewis Shiveley. FranktOn.
G. Goodman, Anderson.
p Weber. Anderson.
For some time the men have oeen oc-
cupying a deserted gas engine house as
a sleeping department.
The small Eoom was heated by an
inch pipe direct fro1l a strong gas well.
No mixer or regulator had been placed
on it. This morning it was too wet to
work on the trenches and the men were
in the shed playing cards when William
Davis, one Of their number, got up 70
adjust the gas
In turning the valve the pipe broke
and before Davis or the men realized
what had happened the room was filled
with gas coming directly from the well
with a terrible pressure.
1t ignited Immediately and the small
room was converted into an oven.
The break occurred directly in front
Of the door, shutting of that avenue OF
escape.
BY a concerted action one side Of the
building was forced out and all escaped
with the exception Of young Closer.
who was burnt TO a crisp before the
pressure could be shut of at the well
The burns Of the other nine men are
serious.
They presented a sic1ering sight and
suffered intense pains.
In one or two case il IS thought that
death viii result before morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
LARGE SUMS INVOLVED.
The Honey Paid by Indiana Indians
for Taxes.

PERU, Dec. 14.-One of the first and
one of the most important suits ever
entered on the docket of an Indiana
court is the test case suit of Gabriel
Godfrey, the last Hneal descendant chief
of the Miami Indians, tc recover taxes
paid on Indian lands and to settle the
much-argued question as to whether the
Indians have the right 10 franchise or
not.
The suit was set for a hearing this
week in the circuit court Of this county,
but owing to the illness Of Judges Cox
and Walker it has been postponed to
the first week in January. The suit in
wolves great interests not alone in the
Wabash valley. but all over the state
where the descendants Of the many
Indian tribes live. Among the Indians
II was deemed best that the test case be
made by Gabriel Godfrey as he enjoys
the largest landed interests and is be
side one Of the most prominent men
among the Indians In the West.
Godfrey has always paid the taxes
charged aginst the lands held by him,
under protest. If the present suit is
successful then a refund of most If not
all. the money that has been wrongfully
collected will be demanded by the In
dams from all parts of the state. Cases
similar to this are pending at FIT.
Wayne, Huntington, Wabash and other
places.
The amount returnable would be very
large and deplete the treasures OF the
different counties TO an alarming eX-
tent. This county would be the largest
loser as Il contains the wealthiest In
dams and the largest landed interests.
Good legal talent is engaged on both
sides.
There is a diversity Of opinion among
attorneys over Indian suffrage, many
holding that Indians are not legal voters,
others that they have been bona fide cit-
zens since the treaty of 1854.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-20
THEY vICTrIrzED FARMERS.
And VIII Go 10 PrisOn-PrOminent
Death-The Muncie storm.

MUNCIE. Dec. SPECIALIZATION
Disbennett and Thomas Nelson were
each sentenced to one year in states
prison for robbery. The men Travelled
over the country in a wagon victimizing
farmers. 1t is also alleged that they
were members Of the gang Of car thieves
recently broken up in Muncie and An
derson.
Webster Stevenson, a prominent red
man, died last night, aged forty-one. The
funeral occurred today.
The recent wind storm did a great
deal Of damage in Muncie. In addition
to the injury TO the Wachtell building and
Times office, mentioned in Saturdays
Sentinel, the Whitley hotel. Swell block.
court house, Hefner's saloon, Wysor &
Hibbils Touring mill, the AvOndale Chris
tan church and several other buildings
were slightly damaged. The estimated
damage done TO the Wachtell building
IS about three hundred dollars and 500
on the Times building. Both buildings
are very substantial new brick struc-
lures.