davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06
SPECIAL ssEssNE T NOTICE.

Motto. 10 hereby given TO all pere0ns interested.
that the city council Of The city Of Rock Island
having ordered th,t: There be constructed in
said city IN underground eeser on ssstesnih
street, commencing on the eouth line Of Third av-
enue. running thence esuth along said Six.
with the sewer on said Fifth avenue. bav. ap-
pied % IL ceuntv court Of Rock Island county.
In The stat. Of Illinois, for an assessmeat % the
aud. IN aeseeement thereof having ben made
and returned 70 eaid court, The Anal hearing
thereon vil be had q The November tern a
veW6e1. A D. 1o9e
An persons desifing may then and there ap-
pear and make their defence.
Datsa 1t Rock le.a1d. nlnoie, this 9Th day d
October. A D. le30
v. u. HLAxprxe,
j r. JOHNSTON,
10 FREED.
Commissioners.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06
M AeTER's SALE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock island COUNrT.
In tn 81 emit court, in chancery:
Patrick n. Kelly Is. Virgil N. Blaudng and
Annie Z. Blsnding; foreclosure general No.
3.Nl
Notice lie hereby given that by virtue Of Q de-
cree Il said court, entered in the above entitled
ca.te. on the 18th day Of September, A. D.. fe9s.
shall on saturday. the 25tn day Of Novs mbes,
A. D.. 1893. at the hour OF O'Clock in the after
noon. st the north door o. the court houee, in q
city Of Rock Islam l., in said county Of ROCK 1el-
and. to safety said decree. cell At public vendue
to the highest and beet bidder for cas1 in hand.
c. rtain parcel Of land, situate in the city Of
mock Island. county Of Rock Island and etafe Of
Illinois, known and described - followe. toWit
Lot twenty-sevep CD. ACCORDING the assessor
plat for the year 1864, IN the southwest quarter
~ Of section thirtye'x ts8,, township eiehteen
49,. north range two ~ Weet Of The Fourfk prin
ctpal meridian.
Dated At Hock leland, lliinoie. this 1sth day Of
Octo0e9. A. D., 1oo0. HENRY CURTIS. 81
Master IN ChanceFy. Roch leland County III.
LooNRY 4 KHliEY and u. -. 0rUnSRoN
CoOplAinA IL oolicftofe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06

When fhe was !. Child. she cried for Castoria.
When She became Miss, she chung to Cassoria.
When she had CHILDREN, she gave them Castor q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06

The smallest tree in Great Britain
grows on the summit of Ben Lomond. It
is the dwarf willow, which is mature
when it attains the height of inches.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStorjA.

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each day. Most people reed
to use il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-06

= e t.s INV 'go1ulN u.q-F1 q LsF'ill-'
on ia ia sss-Ton ~ so sssoa -
lis van sSoeuaisii . ei4 ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
HIGH CARNIVAL OF DEATH.
Nearly goo .hinse Perish in a Burn
ing Temple

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 10 A Cant IN cor
respondent sends the following account
of q terrible disaster In a country town
about 80 miles from Canton, which resulted
in the loss Of nearly 20U0 lives.
a band of robbers made a raid on the
village Of Kaw Ii, in the Shing Hing dis
trict. They first levied tribute OF several
thousands en- the prizes s of the temple. The
latter bad just received large offerings from
the people, who were CO ebreting holi day
with dramatic entertainment under big
shed temporarily erected in front of the
temple. The robbers applied torchel to this
shed, and the people, in panic, rushed into
the temple for refuge. The maiu entrance
OF the temple, which was of wood, caught
fire from the ii rcs heat of tho burning she /
and 1910 men, women and children were
either burned or smo,nered to death or
tramped under foot. Most Of tho fatalities
resu ed from suifocation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

The only safe way for purchasers is to insist
on having the genuine article, and not allow
themselves TO be swindled By having pasters
said to be gust rs good" or containing
superior Ingredients" imposed upon them.
These are only tricks to sell inferior goods that
no more compare with ALLCoCK'S Porous
PLAsTERs than cope does with gold, One
tria OF ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTURS
will convince the most skeptical of their
merits.
The eminent Henry 4. Mott. Jr., Ph.D. &c.
=. late Government Chemist, certifes:
My investig alton OF ALLCoCK's Porous
PLASTER shows it to contain valuable and
essential ingredients not found in any other
plasters. and l find it superior to and more
efficient than any o her plaster"
ASK for ALLCOCK'S AID let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept a substitute
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

The great value Of Hoods Sar.rpariIla as n
remedy Tor cIterrh is yuucllt for b. thou
sands Of people whom It mss cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
IN HIS HOME.
Fublio Manifestations of Nourning-Tho
:. l.

fublio Manifestations of Nourning--The
tureral-uis Voallh and Heirs.
Lowell, Mass, Jan. Upon recaiv-
Ing the news o. Gen. Buser's death this
morning, Mayor Pecknian ordered nll flags
on pubic buildings 90 be placed at half mast
and called special meeting of the city
council 2cr Tomorrow evening TO take
formal action upon the decease OF their dis
tingushsd fellow oitiann.
Paul Butler lott for Warrington this
morning and arrangements Tor tho funeral
will he made after his arrival there. Be-
fore leaving Mr.. Butter requested Col c. A.
r. Dimoa 10 take charge OF the public ex-
crci5ss.
Tie funeral viii probably he held in ST.
A1uo's Episcopal church Saturday after
noon. IN q speech in Lowell, Jan. 20, 1890,
Con. Butler said: ''When you be II me to
taat ltue enclosure on TIE other side of the
Yer, which / hopa Tor es my last resting
place, pray you put over me TOR my Cpl
toph: Here lies tie general who sGved the
..v-9 Of his soldiers at Big Bethel and Fort
F.gher and who never commanded tho army
Of the Potomac; | ask, ho said, FOR nothing
else -
Gen. Buffers wealth is estimated at 81, -
coo COO. His heirs apparent ara his SON.
Popl Butler, and bis two neces, Miss les
mia' md Miss Wab.or, all Of Lowell.
The great value Of Hoods Sar.nparila as n
remedy Tor cIterrh is YI.C4li for b. thou
sands of people whom It mss cured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

: / -
onv NY ~ psi H,'',t,' .,,'' o''V o''' .",..
Mt9 iG'.E uo"I' ~ 'I',' ',,,' ,;,.ii wy
''i1 Uno 90, ,t; ri ~
Wv ~ Cne ,u"l"B' i'il,,.' - ,i'l-
10 o"c "aS %Do,o '.'. '',o '.e'
nv, "ea,,u q :.
a".ioii' 10y rIVIir'I ~ !" .',e,S'''H ioo'ii
,,,I WV ,,,ar,.,i,,, L,.I
'''iI '''..1 on ~ ''''l' -, t,,.' wv
49," "o''nA PtYS ',, va, w
,'i,'s5 'G Jo, LIZ. IT,
ii..,I Wv w." ,.,, Lt,, M ~, 'N'
,',1 ia go ~
''''" '''' ,'0" " i'o VI I"'
Sbi,9 isIand or1 orlor tbe orrSnna %inn oii
the ritv ,rhoir d,,,,,htor plorcI.ainbo,;tod
MI their n,otber,s Ic,iitv and grace ,rLoin
con PAM is,L.,,,v n,ivture ~ L,tI, ,,n,.
onts Dnrinr tIa last illness ne Nrs b..
Ter soma ven,.ng, the oeuaral Icft nntt,.
iuo l,ndorc to rastore her but in @,
His love for her was tho most .,,inTI.,
mart of his lirn aud her death vyoa ti,
rrualcs, hIo,v be nver rereivad
u,s Conference.-The
rt,, -
,..'. 700 J' - np supu"'
"''lIu no
'e"ptS sum" i,''V nO'cu Chah
p,.iIt ~ i,i' "'' ~ T,- 'i'', w She
~ wv
~. .,'.. 80 y, e'-'',' ~ "s''nSC
1it,,,,,,,. ,ai,'4,' ,rbo tta 'p,!| III 'ie
,,,.o,a,.I. g., ;'.i, ,,,.a ,.y'io''t"
',,I,'.y,,a ,i-.,' n,,t,,, .",o"iuS IRE
.fatori, ,,,,,,;.' t.,,i'1 ,"'I'cu
scrihel and th, student 20 at win arnr1,
the rest. dcyoting much time to yonor.I
reading. The debate was long and drnll,
bittcr.and Butler nreyailei in fine lifer,r;y,
society, but the authorities stucl1 tn tho
old system for many years longer
General Batter came out of tbo ,v,r
with the larc st and most varied assort-
ment Of animosities of any Federal zen
,ral, and many time he had to fight in
the courts, the congress- or the newspapers
to vindicate his actions. One lester Of
Richmond brought suit against him for
SloJ 800 DAMAGES for false imprisonment.
but the general came out victor. His rule
Mt New Orleans was the source of sur
prisingly few suits; but in the cases of the
foreign consuls the WASHINGTON govern
mcnt generally yielded the point without
controversy.
His acrim0ni oUs contest with Admiral
ID. u. Porter was ut its worst when the
admiral died, anu it is not well to re-
open it.
HutIer's Children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
The Famous Dutch Gap Canal.

a glance at the map viii show its object.
General Butler had made au advance
toward the Richmond and Petersburg
railway had beon rePulsed at Drcwry's
bluN and after another attempted adj
vance Lad taken position in the peninsula
between the James aud the AppomattoX.
As the Confederate batteries commanded
the southwark bend Of the James, shut
ting oft the Federal boats, General Butler
decided to cut a canal across the neck of
land above This would cut of 4 81 miles
Of the river by Il canal only III yards long
II was TO be forty-three yards wide at the
top. Work was begun Aug. ~, 1854, and
was pushed with spades, drcdges and
steam pumps, mcst OF the werk being
done by colored men, and though they
were often exposed to fire the casualties
were few. Dec. 80, 1864, the digging was
completed and the remaining bulkhead
mined with 1890 pounds Of powder. New
Years. day, 1863, was celebrated by the
grand explosion. The debris was not
cleared out IN LIms to make the canal of
any service daring the. war, but it has
since been gRsszoa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Cold stotace Marchnnse nestrnreh

FOsToRIA, o., Jan. lG.-Fre was dis
covered in the cold storage companys biz
warehouse, and before it could be eXtn.
guishtd the whole building was destroyed.
Loss, $1,000 insurance, SIS, 0OO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19


,--,.......
,.,',, ,...., ''"' 80 ,,'.''' '''' '''
''''.'.'' '''. ''.'', ~ .''N'' s'''.'''
'''','' '''''
'''''' "i'a '' bis ''"''.A~''H residence,
S,h New Jersey avenue, SJuthoH 3, eirly
this .o,.tH-
Wn4 -.u.4ai Inns Always, TO amore O.
,.,s. ,.-.,.,t ,,,.i,,.,,....lono, +, Iy,et.
i'-''"' '.o.'"'-' "''"A % ''' S0-l''9 W
his -H '". -''. N"n'Nt"' h'i' been i1.''f'
elsewhere. Nrli.st l.a o,e.aat winter Il
r.., -,,t., r,t I..,, .......-.i ,.,i,,.t li.,
,.-., .,.,-.,,.
-' l'' 'i'N' ''''' '' ID .''e '-''' ~ -''''''-
C-lu~s.ts, and IN watch he took an appeal
f.ils I,tt.l states 5,u,fule court, ha.
.-......,....,.. ..,,,... t.,.,.il.,,.,,
III Is '''i. F.HN -.-'A3'N hi was ~
milH. figure tne sessions Of That body
,,.s-, t5, G.,..,s., WEI, nar..,.,l down.
i-..,.,....,,...l.,.,.,.,...,1 ;,,.r.ir,,a,t
....... ,.-..,. 7....,t,,.- -. .,.a.a,.I1..
....., ...it....,.. IN.
'''', woe,
g.. iN1't> .-ae an@ a,.in. A-h2Hy'
Wv y'e.'e ago.. tns case was decided
r-,t.,+,..., t,,..,,..,,...,. ,.or tho 1.es or
,.. t.i,.
'''' ''' ''.'.- '''
attention.. o3@A5 auN,hlnS more than
The ssrrcg. OF % cs-u2i defeat viii ncI he
--...,-..
17is 6sath c-oo4.1 i--,or.e surnri7e p, II
nv. 49,, 100, ,,,. 10 was aili,,} INV
,,,.s ,.s., .,,-. ,,.,., ,-.,., had ljzsd orl Ia
h.rsl 50 i,... world ,.. The spnornc5-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

sheriff Hardman. of Tyler Co., w. Va. was
almost prostrated with c,ld wnen he began
using Chamber aims Cough Remedy. In
instant relief. 1 fud it to be an invaluu lie
remedy for colds" For sale by Beaupte u
Lowry, Druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
STRICKEN BY DEATH.
CEN. BENJAMIN F. CUTLER PASSES
AWAY AT WASHINGTON.

tuGden Attack Of Heart Failure Has IA
EntaI Term iuNtion--Ht, Doreh II GreRt
ErplIc SurPrise-Llfe oi tho Soldier,
sat sSnau aud Author.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
RESULT or RECIPROCITY.
export Figures from the Report of the
Purenu OF American Republics,

Rnrenu OF American Republics.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. From advance
sheets Of the Bureau Of American Rcpub.
lies for 1892 is obtained table from which
may be gained some idea of the workings
Of the various reciprocity arrangements
entered into under the Mckinley law. 1t
gives the total value of the exports Of the
principle articles shipped from the United
States to the same period of 1892, as TOT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Ills Native State Iropors Her Dead.

CoYcoED, n. H., Jan. 11.-Tho follow
ing resolution passed both branches of Tie
legislature this afternoon:
Bs,uirr9, Fy The Senate and House Of Rem
&c feutat.Ves, thar the legislature ana peopio
Of EeV Hampshire have heard with profound
SORROW OF the death o. Neior-Gru, Eeujamin
!. Butler. ono OF the most Distinguished sons
oil New Hampshire.
Es,o'r-c, Tia, We hereby express our hiIh
rcgard fog his distinguished .ery.ces in Con
Des-, and a. great loader and commander
during iA. rcbe lion.
Pr 0'rg1, ILac We tender our svmpQthy and
coincidence TO his family In their great allie
ton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

In December, 1854 General Butler joined
in the "failure at Fort Fisher" of which
so much has recently been said, and soon
after was removed from command by Cen
eral Grant.
EutIor's Political Life.
Of course no prominent American Of
the era since 1850 has been quite consist
ent events moved too rapidly for thai.
Iiut there is u higher kind of consistency
that of always aiming Mt the best results
which many can claim; and General But
Ter always claimed for himself that in each
new situation that developed he took that
side which he thought best for the labor
ing millions. From the first day of his
law practice to the last he was ever ready
60 take the case of poor person who COM
PINNED of oppression for a small fee or
noue.
Quitc naturally, therefore, he began his
political life as an ardent opponent of the
somewhat aristocratc federalism then
prevalent in New England, and soon
earned the reputation OF being "lcvclng
Democrat of the most vulgar type" Only
Il few years passed till the game men who
had been stigmntiZed MS iunovators and
dcspisCd almost as Chicago anarchis Is now
are, were called $50 rapidly do American
political parties change grOund) the
stupiuly conservative, OPPOSED TO all
change. aud in that era Butler was stig-
matiZed as an "Old bunker Democrat of
the worst Sort Assuch he ran twice for
governor of Massachusetts and was over
whelminglv dcfeAted--it gave him control
OF the federal patronage of the state,
thouEh-and in 1850, as Il delegate to the
Charleston convention, he voted tGty-two
times for jefferson Davis
In 1856 he was elected to congress by the
Republicans, hut though he struggled
long and earnestly for it they would
never give him the gOvernCiship. In con-
gre IS he was hard and successful fighter
till the Hayes administration came in;
then the is,ucs on which he had fought
seemed to become obsolete all at once. and
on the new issues he was singularly un-
fortunate In 1882 th"re was n CLEAN of
success; by combination of Democrats
aud Grcenbacllers he became governor of
Massachusetts. His term as governor
was picturesque throughout. 1t is best
remembered, perhaps, by reason of the
exposures Of the abuses in the manage
ment of the Tewksbury almshouse. The
next years vote showed hat his political
power WAS on the wane aud the vOte for
him for president on the Greenbacll- Labor
ticket in l9S. proved that it was not only
waning. but was about "waned out
Thereafter he ranked as what one might
call an Independents Democratic-L Labor
Grecubackrc
The morning call., 1893-11-18
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Thirty indigents were lodged and fed in the
old City Prison last night, and as many more
were housed on the preceding night.
The Southern Heights Volunteer Fire Brigade
had it, first fire drIl on Thursday night. The
apparatus recently sent 10 the district was put
into practice.
Henry Wicks and w. Williams. the boys who
were arrested Thursday for stealing SilverWare
from the residence of DIR. Brown go Pine
street, were sent 10 the Boys and Girls AID
Society for sixty days yesterday by Judge DO
achlmsen.
The CEREMONY of the forty hours devotion to
the blessed sacrament will commence after the
celebration OF solemn high mass tomorrow, at
81. James Church. Iwenty-Ihird and Guerrero
streets. An augmented choir VIII render Mer-
cadaute'S mass IN q minor.
Annie White, alias BasSett, who gave her
address Il Ellis street aud says that she is
domestic, was arrested last night for grand
larceny. She was charged with having stolen
pin from the breast OF James Smith while he
was walking along Sixth street.
Anthony Graham has sued the Edison Elec.
tric Light aud Power Company 10 recover
$4,000 damages for injuries SuSt lned while
IN the employ of the company. Graham was
lineman and claims 10 have been thrown from
a pole thirtv-tiYe feet high by coming in cODta CT
with live wire.
John Calendar and William Hynan, the len
arrested few days ago FOR stealing several
miles of copper wire from eleciric-lighl poles,
were before Judge J0achlmsen yesterday morn.
ing for their preliminary hearing. After listen
ing to the evidence the Judge held them both
TO answer before the Superior Court and fixed
bail at $1,000 each.
Some time during the night OF Thursday a
thief entered the sleepng-rOom of +. Harde-
man, al 553 Jessie street, while he was asleep,
removed pair OF pan aloOnS from under his
pillow and abstractrd 81 90 from one of the
pockets. The thief then folded the pantal0Ons.
lald them on chair and retired.
The morning call., 1893-11-18
INSURANCE. MOVES
Two Eastern Companies
to Withdraw.
Dissolution of the Old New York I'm
derwriters' AgenCy-SOme
other Changes.

All California street is interested In the
number of changes in insurance circles
developed within the past few days.
Perhaps the most notable is the dissolu-
ton of the New York Underwriters
agency, which has been in existence for
more than quarter of century. The
agency was formed by Alexander Stod-
dard of New York, who amalgamated the
interests of four companies. with the OBJ
lect of writing big lines. The companies
originally in the combine were the
Hanover, Citizens, Niagara and Ger
mania. represented in this city by Cesar
Bertheau. Two or three years ago the
Niagara and the Germania broke away
from the com bnation and sought sep
arate agents, the other two continuing TO
transact joint business. 1t is now Off
cislly announced that the Hanover and
Citizens, after twenty-five years of part
nership, have decided to part company.
The Hanover will still remain in Bertheau'S
general agency, although rumoT has as
signed its interests to the care of several
other names well known in insurance
circles.
The Hanover is the older and stronger
company Of the two, and in the division of
profits has, according to the statement of
the assistant general agent. received the
larger share. In fact, for some months its
individual interests have been pushed for
| ward irrespective of the joint New York
Underwriters interests 1t is probable
that the Citizens will retire from the Pacific
Coast at the end of the year. The break
ing up of the combination is not confined
TO the Pacific Coast, but affects the union
in all agencies in the United States.
Another Eastern company which has
retired from the Pacific Coast is the
| Rochester-Ge German of New York, which
| has formed part of James NJ. Reynolds
general agency. The company's gross
| earnings in California last year were
S33 $50, and the fire losses paid aggregated
| ST.. S3S. 1t is small company, however.
| with a capital of only $500. 600, aud it has
| decided to do business hereafter in more
| limited field, restricting its operations TO
! the East.
The largest combination of English in
! surance companies on the Pacific Coast
comprises the Norwich Union and the
Royal of Liverpool. They have been in K.
w. Carpenter's general agency for the
past seven years, and have been associ-
ated together in this city for more than
twenty years. The policy of all the large
com panIes is now in the line of separate
| agencies. and it is said that the Norwich
Union will retire from the consolidation
and establish an office by itself.
Mr.. Carpenter is absent from the city at
present. but f. b. Killom, his assistant,
stated yesterday that he had not heard of
an inn ending transfer, and said ne be-
lieved both companies would continue
with Carpenter under the present arrange
ment.
The morning call., 1893-11-18
Society Notes.

Mrs. Samuel G. Murphy and Miss Muir
ply will give tea at their esidence, 1918
California street. from until O'Clock
this afternoon, and there will be dance
from 8 until IL O'clock.
Mrs. Austin ID. Moore and Miss Moore
will give matinee tea to-day at their resi-
dence, 1869 Broadway.
The Vikings will give a bonbon party
this evening at Union-square Hall.
The MiZpah Club will give an apron tea
this afternoon at the New Jerusalem
Church. on OFarrell street, near Web
ster. for the benefit OF the charity fund of
the club. Some of our best local talent
will present an excellent musical pro-
gramme.
The Danish Ladies' Relief Society will
give an entertainment and ball this even
ing at Saratoga Hail.
Mir. and Mrs. NJ. Friedman will cele-
brate their golden wedding tomorrow aft
ernOon at their residence, 1910 Ellis street.
The morning call., 1893-11-18
THE STORM IN OAKLAND.

AT 2 o'clock yesterday morning the
north wind came down on Oakland with a
suddenness that made belated pedestrians
hug the lee side OF the streets and button
their coats tighter up under their chins.
1t was peculiarly cold breeze. and when
it had let itself loose altogether it began
to shift movable articles left out in the
streets. Signs were whirled about. wires
broken, and cloud of dust went whirling
down every street and alleyway.
The residence of Bernard Kilian at 493
Twenty-tfth street was blown from the
underpin ming on which house-raiser had
left il. 1t stood thirteen feet up, and
preparations were being made to put a
basement under il, but the siding had not
been put on. The house was a good target
for the wind, and just as the family of
eight persons in the house got ready to
vacate the crash came. Mr.. Killian was
standing at the back door, aud as the
house fell forward he was thrown out, and
in the iall broke the bones in one inStep.
but none of his injuries are fatal. The
occupants of the house were more or less
bruised by the shifting furniture and fall
ing plaster, but none seriously. All were
very badly frightened. however. The en-
tire house was badly wrecked aud the
furniture smashed to pieces.
A house In course of erection near
Fruitvale was demolished and fences,
chimneys and trees in all directions were
blown down. The religious tent near the
Mills Tabernacle was laid low and the
chairs and benches piled up indiscrimi-
nately.
The Town Hall at Niles. erected two
years since, was blown down, as was also
MoItimore's warehouse at the samesplece.