davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
In Thunderous Tones the Green Hill
State Condemns Siiyerism, Anarch-
ism and Reputation.
GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY
POPOCRACY BURIED UNDER AN AV-
ALANCHE OF VOTES.
Josiah Grout Elected Governor by tn G
Greatest Majority Ever Given u
Candidate in the State.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT. Sept
1.-The Republicans OF Vermont to-day
won the greatest victory ever in this
State by electing their. icket by majority
of nearly 100000 Never before In the history
of the Green Mountain State was so much
interest manifested in the outcome of a
State election as has been shown this year.
and the result was a heavy vote. The
financial question was about the only issue
discussed i'm the campaign. Both the Demo-
cratic and Republican conventions declared
for the gold standard but the Democratic
nominee, after the Chicago convention.
jumped off his platform and espoused the
cause of Bryan and silver. Thus the issue
was squarely between silver, as repre-
sented by the Democratic candidate, and
sound money as advocated by Mr.. Grous
and his running mates on the Republican
ticket, and as stated, sound money won by
an overwhelming vote
Returns from the distant towns are as
usual rather slow in coming in, but all sec
tions of the State show substantial Repub-
lican gains and indicate that the
jority for the Republicans will be fully
$4,000 This is the largest majority
given for Governor in this State, the
nearest approach to it being in 1885, when
the majority was 27,61S. In 1892 the Repub-
ucan majority was q ,667, while in 1890 it
was but IA 1872 The Republican leaders to-
night claim that the majority in this cleo
ton may reach nearly 100000
H. Henry Powers, the Republican con-
gressional candidate in the First district,
and VIM. M. Grout, in the Second are both
reelected by increased majorities, and the
State Senate and House are in the ceutrol
of the Republicans by practically the same
majority as two years ago.
The ticket elected follows: Governor,
Josiah Grout of Derby; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Nelson w. Fisk, of Isle La Motte
State Treasurer. Henry F. Field. of Rut-
land: Secretary of State, Chauncey W.
Brownell of Burlington; State Auditor,
Franklin D. Hale, of Lunenburg; Congress
man from First district. H. Henry Powers,
OF MorrlSVIlle; congressman from second
district VIM. NJ. Grout, of Barton.
The returns from the first ten towns in
the State showed a Republican gain of 76O
over four years ago and a. Democratic loss
of ga. Returns from forty towns gave a
Republican gain over four years ago of
1884 and a Democratic loss of 1885. This
included Brattleboro, which gave Repub-
lican gain of 649 and a Democratic loss of
fS9, and Randolph, a Republican gain of
1875 and Democratic loss of 100.
AS the night advanced the Republican
gains kept increasing. At midnight returns
from III towns showed a majority of 81 066
for the Republicans. Republican gain of
II, 80 and Democratic loss of 3.673. MAX
ing a net Republican gain of 15,573 ov er
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
TO REGULATE PRICES.
0rganization of Wholesale Liquor
Dealers Association.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 1.-The ma
tional Wholesale Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton of America" has been formed here as
the result of a convention of liquor deal
ers representing various sections of the
country. The object Is mutual protection.
A constitution adopted and the fol-
lowing officers elected: President. E. L..
Snyder, of New York; vice presidents, w.
l.. lIinstein, of Cleveland, and w e. Brod-
erick of Baltimore. treasurer, w. A. Sell
ner, of st. Louis; secretary. w. G.. Ross,
of New York. committee of twenty-one
members was appointed, which will form
TO meet by third of its members. 1t will
practically control the affairs of the asso-
ciation so far as the regulation of prices is
concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
INCOME TAX AND GREENBACks.
Missouri Man Favors the Tax-Mr.
EclScIs Wants Greenba Retired.

Mr. Krauthoff, of Missouri, was very
active yesterday in pushing his propagan
da for a plank favoring a constitutional
amendment looking toward income tax
Il think you are mistaken" said he lin
your opinion that the Eastern men, as a
rule will oppose this. Charles S. Fair
child has given me advice and active as
sistance in the matter and is anxious TO
see il go through. He is a fair repre-
sentative, 1 think. of Eastern sentiment in
this convention. Furthermore, while Pres
ident Cleveland has not been approached
by me upon this particular proposition, it
is well known that he favors an income
tax. The law ii was written would
have cost me about $3.50 a year but / am
for it because 1 believe 1t is right One
of the chief functions of government is to
protect property and TO protect us all in
the pursuit of wealth and happiness
Property very properly stands its burden
of local taxation. and it is only right that
the citizens under national government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
POWDER MILLS BLOWN UP
Part of the Equitable Plant DESTROYED
and Three Lives Lost.

ALTON, Ill.,, Sept Part of the Euui-
table Powder Company's plant, four and
half miles east of Alton, blew up shortly
before 3 o'clock this morning. Three peo-
pie lost their lives The works took fire
and the big storehouse was in imminent
danger for a time. The shock of the ex-
plosion was felt for twenty miles and East
Alton and Upper Alton buildings were
damaged; In Alton many people thought
there had been an earthquake The names
of the killed are: Henry Rogers Thomas
Keffer and William Rettgers. A second ex-
plosion of less intensity followed the first
one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
TOO MUCH MOUNTAIN DEW ,
Four Kentuckians Killed and Two
Others Seriously Wounded.

SERGENT, KY, Sept. 1-Reliable infor-
nation has just been received here from a
remote section in Magoffin county west Of
Salyorsville, of a terrible hand-to- hand
fight between two desperate factions, in
which four men were killed outright and
two others seriously, If not fatally
Wounded. II Is Said 10 nave been the re-
game of cards on the roadside. The Hon
{. G. Craft, formerly of this county, and
surveyor of Magoffin, brought the news
here, though he was unable to give any
names or further particulars of the bloody
fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
LOOTED BY ITS OWNERS.
Safe of an Italian Bank at Brooklyn
Found Open, but Empty.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Banca BabG-
lez, located in Brooklyn, and operated by
Pietro Gallo & Son. is closed, the proprie-
tors having left the place. A baker whose
place of business is across the street from
the bank said that ne some persons
working in the bank office until O'Clock
this morning. To-day the keys OF the
building were handed to the police and
when the building was opened it was found
that the safe was open, but empty. 1t was
asserted by Italians that the deposits
amounted to $40. coo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
SOMERBY'S SOCIETY.
Biennial Session of the Supreme Conn
mandery of tsle Iron Hall.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-The biennial
session of the Supreme Commandery of the
ofder OF the Iron Hall began at the Hotel
Cadillac to-day with some forty delegates
present from various States. They were
welcomed by Mayor Pingree and the Rev
Morgan Wood. These and other speakers
commended the progress of the new asso-
citation, which is organized and chartered
under the Maryland insurance laws, which,
1t Is claimed, secures it against such col
lapse as ruined the old Iron Hail. This
afternoon a reception was rendered to F.
ID. Somerby, supreme president of the orig
Inal and the present society. The biennial
banquet will be enjoyed tonight and ac-
tual business be begun tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02

that in their States the third ticket is not
particularly essential The West is likely
to go for silver and the East for sound
money. They therefore came here to learn
what was most satisfactory to the Demo
Gratis of the doubtful States and to help
make it unanimous. Their inquiries resulted
in the general opinion that the ticket most
likely to carry strength in the
was Bragg and Buckner: and, while none
of the Eastern or Western States took
formal action in regard to candidates last
evening the almost universal intention, as
developed by talks among the leaders of
the delegations, was to vote for Bragg and
Buckner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
THIEVES At ONTONAGON.
Militia Sent to the Fire-Swept Town
to Guard Supplies.

CALUMET. Mich, Sept. 1.-Colonel Ly-
ons and a company of picked men from the
Fifth Regiment left this morning for On
tonagon, Were they Will guard the sup
plies that are pouring in for the victims
OF last Tuesdays confiagration. Hundreds
of thieves have nocked there from Duluth
and other points and the officers of the law
have been unable to the warehouse
from being plundered by these vultures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
Two children Burned TO Death.

IAwRENCEBURG. Ky, Sept. Mi
chaeI Cray aged sixteen, and Ernest a
baby. children of John Gray, merchant
tailor who came hGre from Cincinnati
few years ago, were burned TO death in
their residence early this morning. By ex-
traordinary efforts Mr. and Mrs. Gray and
the two other children We're saved Mrs
GRAY is In a critical condition. The family
occupied rooms In the Hanks block, which
was destroyed, causing a 1900 loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
Father of Amelfe Rives Chnnlcr One
of Virginia's Delegates, and a Man
of the Old school.
FL0RIDA'S GOLD ALLIGATOR
1T is HARMLESS, nut SHOWS THE
FEELING IN THE STATE.
Sentiment, and May Choose Ma
tionnl Electors.
The National Committee.

There will be a meeting of the Demo-
cratic national committee at Rooms IS and
SO Grand Hotel at $3.50 this morning.
JOHN NJ PALMER. Chairman.
JOHN r. WILSON. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
THE COMMITTEES.
State Delegation Meetings Surprising
In Attendance.

The meetings of the State delegations
yesterday afternoon and last night to make
appointments of convention committees and
select members of the national committee
were so heavily attended as to cause sur
prise very few of the delegates failing to
participate in the proceedings Only about
balf of the States held these conferences,
the others having set an hour this morning
in which TO make their selections. Florida.
Maryland and several other States decided
to adopt the unit rule in the convention.
and where their vote is cast for President
or Vice President it will be solid. New
York did not agree to this rule. In few
instances informal polls were taken as to
presidential preferences. The selections for
the important resolutions committee and
members of the national committee. so far
as completed yesterday, are as follows:
Committee on Resolutions
Colorado-Lewis Sperry.
Delaware-L. A. Bertolette.
Florida--Senator Thomas A. Darby.
Illinois-James e. EckleS.
1ndiana--John c. Robinson.
Iowa-W. J. Babb.
Kansas-W. II. Rossington.
Maine-C. Vey Holman.
Maryland-Phillip DeLaird.
observation-disclosures W. Lamb.
Minnesota-Thos c. Kurtz.
Missouri-Francis M. Black.
Nebraska-Albert Watkins.
New Hampshire-A S. Batcheilor
New Mexico-W. B. childers.
New York-Henry A. Richmond.
Oregon--C. r.. S. Wood
Tennessee--Edmund Cooper.
Nirgina--Joseph Bryan.
Vermont-Wells Valentine.
Wisconsin-Wm. F. Villas.
National Committee
Connecticut-Joel A. Sperry.
Delaware-John s. Rosselle.
Florida-D. G. Amber.
1owa-L. NJ Martin.
Louisiana-M. r. Spelman.
Maine--C. Vey Holman.
Maryland-W. A. Pnkney whyte.
Observation-Disclosures Matthews.
Missouri-L. G. Krauthon
Nebraska-Eucid Martin.
New mpshre-Gordon woodbury..
New Mexico-W. Il. Childers.
New York-Chas. Tracey.
Tennessee-Michael Savage.
Vermont-W. IL. Creamer.
Wisconsin-Collis Il. Usher.
The other committee selections together
with officers of the delegations as far as
named, are as follows:
Florida
Committeeman-D. G. Amber
Chairman-Gen. j. Il. Wall
Vice President-H. F. sharon
Credentials-E. w. Coddington,
Rules-John l.. Ingts.
Secretary-H. II. Buckman.
Notiiication-Arthur Mcigs.
Georgia
Commtteeman-Col. Thomas +. Corrigan,
of Atlanta.
Credentials-Col. b. F. Jones Of VaIdosts
Vice President-Col. u. Il. Hamilton, OF
Rome.
Kansas
Chairman-Thomas +. Fenlon.
Vice chairman-Sam Kimble.
Rules-Edward Carroll.
Credentalis-C. r. Hulett.
Secretary-C. G. Nandven
louisiana
Committeemau--M. r. Spellman
Chalrman-Charlcs JanVier.
Vice President-tien. L. Nj. Miller.
Rules-E. II. Randolph
Credentials-Fergus Herman.
Iowa
Vice President-John Eiboeck.
Ruies-S. II. Mallory.
Credenuals-Henry Vollmer.
Secretary--Senator II. Benson.
Notihcation-L. NJ. Martin.
Maryland
Chairman-Wiiliam Carroll Bruce.
Vice President. G. Bond.
Notihcation--D. NJ. Miller.
Credentials-o. A. kirkland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
MoNoN ROUTE
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago Railway.
SHORTEST LINE TO
CHICAGO .Sn ,Sa wasT sas7Hwzsr

PuIlmari Testibule Train Service
I1aHs dfily at 100 a. 3,45 p. and Il. 40 night
Ayr.ve hitago 1880 p. m a?0 p. m. and T.35 Il.
Leave Chicago daily 245 M. lois IN. and $50
r. m.
Arrive Indianapolis 500 AIN. 35 p and Is a. M
Chicago Sleeper 81 west end Union station, ready
fsS;30.
detailed Information Union station and West
Washington street GEO. w. HAYLER, ID. Z. \.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-02
WAY Reach 10000.

ST ALBANS, VT, Sept. chairman
Merrill. of the Republican State commit
tee, has issued a final bulletin for 2S0 out
of 245 towns, giving Republican majority
of 81, ,S24 The remaining towns in 1894 gave
a Republican majority of 11S1. and with
this majority added Mr. Merrill figures
majority of 80. 600 for the head of the ticket.
Bryan Had Nothing to Say.
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 1.-When shown
the bulletins from Vermont received UP to
10 O'Clock when he retired, Mr.. Bryan de-
clined TO be interviewed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
nErTs AND ADAMS DISCHARGED.
Chervowetb Fails to Make out u
Case A.utpsf Them i'm Court.


Case Against Them i'm Court.
Louis L. Belts and Drinks Adams, the
two sporting-men who were arrested
Wednesday on charges of being fugi-
tives from justice from the state Oh
Maryland. were prisoners in the Police
Court yesterday morning. but their cases
were soon dismissed. and Messrs. Bets
and Adams went their way rejoicing.
The action was based upon warrants
sworn out By 0. b. Cnervoweth. who
claims that he was robbed of $50 by
Belts and Adams at a bookmaking
tab conducted in Baltimore the hrst
part of this month at the Pimlico races
Commonwealth's- Attoney ID. c. Richard
son appeared to prosecute the case,
and Messrs Belts and Adams were rep
resented by Mr.. Louis Wendenburg.
Chervoweth was the only witness for
the Commonwealth. He told how he had
been made drunk, and pursuaded to go on
in the game thus losing his money.
He said ne considered it robbery, and
that he had good cause to believe that
unfair means, other than the game itself,
had been used In the cross-examinatioD
Mr. Wendenburg developed many in
teresting facts and succeeded in making
the witness contradict himself on seve-
raj points.
Mr.. Belts. when put on the stand, de-
clared that he and Adams were work.
ing for the racing association for so
day. and that ne had known his accuser
long time. When the latter COM
menced to lose he cautioned him and ad-
vised him to stop, but Cnervoweth de-
clared that he could take care Of him
self. He was approached by the loser
the next day and asked for $40 loan, but
could not help him. When he was ar
rested by Detectives TomliEson and GID
son he was surprised, and when he asked
his old friend what II all meant. he was
told that If he would tel the whereabouts
Of Adams that ne would not be pushed.
Mr.. Belts stated that the money won
on the book making always went to the
Pimlico association, and that the Secre-
tary collected the money that evening
Detective Gibson told how the arrest
was made and how greatly incensed
Belts was when Chervoweth made Belts
the promise TO let up. The detective
thought the charges looked Ike a case Of
shake down."
Several persons who were in Baltimore
at the time. and who saw the game, tes-
titled to its fairness.
Belts and Adams were honorably dis
charged.
Chervoweth expects to take some action
when he returns TO Baltimore.
Lew Mitchell negro from the coun-
try, was caught by Detective Duke. Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio. trying to steal
a ride on a freight train. Lew had a
shooting iron in his pocket. and was fined
So and went TO jail in default
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
MEMORIAL SOCIETY MEETING.
These Ladies' Hold Their First SEES.
sion of the Fall.


sion of the Fall.
The Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety held its first meeting this fall at
the museum yesterday at noon. There
was very good attendance, and the ses-
sion was a highly interesting one.
Mrs. Joseph Bryan presided. and several
committees submitted highly gratifying
reports. showing a large daily attendance.
and very satisfactory door receipts during
the summer and fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Montague have pre-
scented large arm chair to the museum,
which was used by President Jefferson
Davis during his Cabinet meetings. 1t has
been in the possession Of Mr.. Montague
for the past thirty years. and now holds
a conspicuous position in the museum II
was bought by Mr.. Montague at the sale
of furniture from the house by the Fed
oral authorities and has been in his pos
session thirty years.
Commander p. d. Winston, OF Pickett
Camp, has informed the ladies
that Mr. Robert +. Morris wishes to pre-
sent to the museum through a committee
from that camp the battle-flag which was
carried by General Gustavus w. Smith.
The presentation was arranged TO take
place Thursday, October 22d at Il o o'clock,
and IL is desired that there shall be a full
attendance of memcers of the society
present TO receive 1t.
Miss Mary Tucker McGill has sent a
valuable contribution TO the museum in
a copy of her book, entitled women; or,
Chronicle of the Late War
The annual meeting Of the Memorial So
ciety will be held on December It'll, as the
9Th. the fixed day for this meeting, falls
this year on Sunday.
The vice-regents OF the Virginia. Ala
bama. South Carolina, and Georgia rooms
report large numbers of relies still stored
away. and boxes unpacked.
The outlook of the museum is most en-
couraging, and many are the letters and
expressions received, showing the love Of
the old soldiers and women of the South
everywhere. and their wish that the grand
memorial hall of the Confederacy shall
be in their old capital.
Mrs. J. b. Allen, of st. Louis. has pre-
scented TO the Missouri room a complete
set of the official records of the war;
which was voluntarily sent to her hus-
band. Captain L. d. Allen, by General U.
S. Grant. while President. with the re-
mark that "he did II TO show his high APP
areciation of so thorough Confederate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
BY Sutton & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers,
corner Tenth and Bank streets.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
NEW DETACHED TWQ-STORY BRICK
DWELLING.
No. 1905 WEST AVENUE. NEAR
HARRISON STREET.

by virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
to the undersigned trustees. dated De-
cember ., 1893, and OF record I'm Rich
mOnd Chancery Court office, Deed-BOok
$50 A, page 23i default having been made
n the payment of portion of rne money
secured thereby, and being required so
to &c by the beneficiary therein. we shall
proceed to sell, at public auction, upon
the premises. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %. 1895
at AGO o'clock p NJ, the above-descrioed
PROPERTY. The dwelling contains line
rooms, with ali modern conyynicnces.
and is in first-class order. with lOr font
ing 30 feet on the south side of West
avenue, by a depth OF 81 feet 10 an alley.
This property is well located in an inn
proving and growing locality, and IS now
rented 10 a good tenant
TERMS: Cash as to expense OF sale,
any taxes that may be due; n ratable
proportion of the taxes for this year,
and TO pay off note Of 500 with in
terest from June 2 1895; credit of Sl20
to December .. 1896: 500 on June 2. 1897,
500 on December ?, 1897; $40 on June ,,
1898, and S4.l20 on December 2, 1895: bal
ance upon terms 10 be announced at sale,
all credit payments to bear interest from
day Of sale.
JACKSON BRANDT,
w. 4. CONSTABLE.
oc 70 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
THE CITIES ny THE SEA.
Accident to Pattern Mnlser-Police
Wnnt Wheels.


NORFOLK, VA, October 15.-(Spe-
cial)-Joe Smith. a pattern-maker in the
navy-yard, and son of City-Sergeant Will
hanson Smith. Of Portsmouth, had his
left hand so badly crushed in a roller this
morning that it had to be amputated.
The Norfolk and Portsmouth Cotton
Exchange at a meeting to-day completed
its list of officers for the ensuing year.
The officers are as follows: o. p. Heath,
president: John Tanner. yice-president;
Walter Boone. treasurer; J. W. Perry,
Fergus Reid, Thomas A. Jones, George
L. Arps, and w. f. Gregory. directors.
A MURDERER'S BODY.
The mother of Charles Williams (col-
ored). who is sentenced to be hanged
here on December 4th next for the muir
der of George Bess (colored), has written
TO City-Sergeant Lawler from Princess
Anne county asking that her sons body
be turned over TO her after the execu-
ton for interment. The Sergeant holds
that he cannot comply with the wishes or
the mother. as there is statute which
provides that the bodies of all criminals
hanged shall be turned over TO the State
Anatomical Board.
BASEBALL.
An amendment 10 the charter or the
Norfolk Baseball Association was grant
ed by Judge Hanckel, Of the Corporation
Court, to-day. increasing the capital
stock from 5000 TO $500.
At the next meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners the Councils will
be asked to appropriate money TO pur-
chase six bicycles, TO be used by patrol
men who have 10 cover unusually large
beats.
Mr.. William II. White. OF this city, re-
Gently appointed Deputy United States
District Attorney to succeed Hon. Fran
els II. Lassiter, of Petersburg. entered
upon his duties to-day. His first business
of any Importance will be at the criminal
terms of the United States courts here
and in Richmond next month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
,asIe WIFI etart from .the Kennels. re.

scar will start from the kennels, re.
turning to the starting point about 4
O'Clock Those who wish TO take part IN
It should be on hand about quarter be-
fore 3.
From 4 TO O'Clock a handsome COLA
ton will be served by that veteran
caterer, John Dabney. A number or
ladies have volunteered TO supervise NE
preparations for the entertainment, anu
TO see that everything possible Is done
for the pleasure OF the guests. IL Is eS'
pected that no member who can POSI-
bly, come will absent himself on such
pleasant occasion.
The meets OF the hounds OF the CLUB
for the month OF october have been ar
ranged rs follows:
Saturday, October nth, at the Kennels
8 y. NJ.
Wednesday. october 2ist. at the Fair
Grounds, L. NJ.
Wednesday. October 18th. at the New
Reservoir. 4 II. Nj.
saturday. October S1st, at the kennels. 4
+. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16

TUNSTALLS. VA. October 1t-(Spe-
ciai.)-Quite a large fire occurred here
last night about 7 o'clock. The com
house and sheds attached. belonging TO
Mr. n. II. Lipscomb. Of this place, were
totally destroyed. along with lot OF
farming implements and about ninety
barrels OF corn and about twenty
bushels OF seed wheat. The less Is about
S3oc with about 81 insurance. The fire
Is supposed TO have been of incenjiarv
origin. This makes the third fire we have
had in this neighborhood an the last
81, ty days. All are supposed 10 have
been OF the same origin.