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The Daily Dispatch: September 3, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
y streets. The roof and part of the flooring, together with some hay, were destroyed; but, fortunately, no damage was done to anything in the lower part of the building. The property is owned by Mr. Sieberling, but occupied jointly by himself and Mr. Charles Euker. The firemen were promptly on the spot, and did effectual service. A few minutes past one o'clock, while the firemen were returning to their engine-houses from the fire above mentioned, the alarm bells commenced ringing in Manchester, and they forthwith started over there at a full run. The cause of the alarm proceeded from the burning of three framed buildings, on Main street, a short distance from the cotton factory, occupied respectively by Alexander Baxter, Henry Worrell, and a number of servants belonging to a Mrs. Hall. Messrs. Baxter and Worrell saved all their furniture, but the servants, in whose house the fire originated, lost everything they had. It is believed that by the timely arrival of the steam-engine