Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 5, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for John Wickham or search for John Wickham in all documents.

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ed reputation. No doubt the torch of the incendiary had something to do with this fire also. The property was insured, and the fire department protected the surrounding tenements from destruction. The alarm of fire at half-past 2 o'clock on the same night, was caused by the partial destruction of Chas. Heisz's shoe store, (Broad street,) and the total destruction of the furniture store of Thos. T. Owens, the confectionery store of M. May, the store of S. Heller, confectioner, and of P. Chick, shoe dealer. E. Delarue's confectionery store, next to the corner store, occupied by M. Fleischer, was badly damaged. The fire is said to have originated in M. May's store, who was insured. The other parties who were burned out succeeded in removing the greater portion of their goods. The tenements were of wood, and of comparatively small value. They belonged to Wickham's estate, and were insured. All the property destroyed on Monday night, singular to say, was located on Broad street.