Mrs John Gillis Heirs John Gillis James Manson R T Clinch and heirs E Barlow D J McLaughlin and heirs Daniel McLaughlin S E Whittaker James E Whittaker Geo A Barker Mrs Geo Taylor John Dougherty Heirs Wm Melick Mrs John Hay John Fisher Wm Kennedy Corporation of Trinity Church Thos H Hall (2) Samuel Schofield Thomas Seely Ann Howe John Mitchell Mary Piddler Wm Peters Heirs H Chubb Joseph Nichols James R Ruel & Robert Light Mrs Chas C Macdonald (3) Jos W Hall (2) W H Scovil R T Clinch and heirs E Barlow UNION STREET. J C Brown estate Peter and John Campbell Daniel Donovan Mrs Lantalum (2) J W Hall (2) John Gallivan John McSweeny (3) Heirs D J McLaughlin C Lawton James Dever J Fred Lawton L Burns J Hegan John Lloyd Hare heirs Mrs John Bryden John Higgins A Richardson A Yeats & Sons (3) J & T Robinson (2) CHAPTER XVII. The losses of the Masonic Fraternity.--Great Destruction of Masonic Regalia and Paraphernalia.--Organization of the General Masonic Board of Relief.--Amount received in Aid of the Suffering Brethren. The losses of the Masonic fraternity have been computed, and found to be much greater than was at first supposed. The private lodges saved nothing, and all their warrants, banners, jewels, clothing, and other paraphernalia were lost. Some of them even did not rescue their seals; and Hibernia, Union Lodge of Portland, and New Brunswick Lodge, lost their records. The Union Lodge of Portland was a heavy loser. Her loss amounts to $1,250; Albion, No. 1, $850; St. John's, No. 2, about $600; Leinster, No. 9, and New Brunswick, No. 22, foot up to $750 each; and Hibernia, No. 3, to $850. The Chapters have also fared badly. Carleton Royal Arch Chapter, formed in 1802, lost the seal and $1,150 worth of property; while New Brunswick Chapter meets with a loss of $1,475.