davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
NE WS BY PHI.
">No>>>o~>~eccco>o~o~1
Interesting from Albany and
Washington.
~~~~->~>~>~~>cS~>~>>--~
THE JERRY RESCUE TRIALS.
~S~~N-o-~~o>e~~>~~~~~~~
Conviction Of Enoch Reed.
~~s~~~>s>~~>o4~~r~~~><~~~
CONGRESSIONAL AND LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS.
~~~~1<.>c~oy~o1Ns~.s~~~N
The Alleged Broadway Railroad Corrup-
ton to be Investigated.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
Two Thos,sand Texans Reported to have
Joined the Reyolutioplsts,
&C.. &C. &c
AGaars In Washington

Affairs In Washington.
INTERESTING TO TEXAS oEEDIroIs--IrEMs ABOUT
GENERAL PIERCE AND MS CABINET ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE NEW YORK HERALD
WAsHsGISGT0N, Jan. 29-9h r. NJ
u is Intended to call up, Monday In the Senate the
bill for the relief of the Texas creditors It is hopedas
the friends Of the bill have already given way TO 1r
GYn's Pacific railroad measure on several occasions
that no opposition will be offered by that gentleman to
calling up the Texas bill proper harmony will
thus be preserved on all Sides Mr. Pearce will deliver an
interesting speech on the subject and show that all the
creditors ask is that the United States shall now nav them
the same amount which will accumulate as interest on
tho five millions now in the Treasury to the credit OF the
bondho!ders that interest be let run for ten years
which II must do if the bonhoders see t to hold ont
As We have surplus hand and not want TO use the
money and thus pay interest upon It, there an add
onal argument in favor of justice being done the cred
tors, and the claim thus forever put at rest
The cabinet rumor about Mr.. Buchanan probably
arose from the fact that that gentleman has been using
is said every oxeron to press the prctensons OF
Judge Campbell, of Pennsylvania for cabinet appoint
ment. Mr.. Forney, and other original friends of Mr.
Buchanan, indignant at this preference for new
lovc and already threaten dire revenge if II be persisted
In.
Tho oraculous gvings out Of the Concord letter
writer's arc good deal laughed at here The last idea
from there is that General Piorce will not seek advice Of
any one in Washington as to his cabinet. OF course
General Pierce is not responsible for such nonsense
he is aware that some Of the most distinguished Pres
dents have had to materially change their views as to
their cabinet after arriving here although was all cut
and dried beforehand.
II has been stated in various quarters that in case any
number of democratic Senator's should be scontented Mt
any Of the cabinet or other nominations tho wg Senators
would gladly unite with them In rejecting such obnoxious
individuals 10 all this 1T need only be said the wings
intend doing no such thing but have determined to vote
for all nominations sent in long the individuals are
OF proper moral character Dsorganizers will therefore
have to look elsewhere for comfort. XYZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

Dreadful CAtAMrTY--TwENTY LIVES LOST
We learn from reliable source, says the New Mad
rid Joyaai Of the 18th, that four coal boats were
sunk ot Merriwcthers bend, one day last week, and
out Of twentyone men, who composed the crews,
only one man escaped. The survivor states that
thero was a high wind blowing at the time and
while rounding the bend the over the side
of the boats causing them to sink immediately. We
did not learn where the boats belonged Louisville
j0py3,1f Jan. 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

A DEADLY ArYRAy.-John Gossn the cele-
brated clown who left here upon the Floating Palace
with Spaldng & Rogers circus, got into light at
Baton Ronge on Christmas day with one OF the ctl-
ribiy, and In the course OF the c0ncs Gossln sue
cee1ed In inficting mortal wound on his antago-
mist who died In few hours after. Gossin at once
delivered himself mp 10 an officer, and partial in
vestigason, which wsa had, disclosed the fact that
he had acted entirely sa the defensive Ctac'sNsf'
IpqvifsY, Jan. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
The Jcrry Rescue Tricks.


Albany, Jan 80 1852
In the United States Circuit the Jury in the case Of
Enoch Reed we're last evening charged by Judge Hail.
and the opening of tho Court, at quarter to nine
O'Clock this orning, the jury had not yet agreed. AT
later hour the balance Of the panel was called.
Mr. Wheaton suggested to the Court that it would not
be advisable to empancl jury to-day, unless the os
mony commenced.
The Court stated that there vera but about eight
names in the box
The question occurred TO whether additional names
for the panel should be drawn from the box summoned
by the Marshal.
The counsel the defence desired to have them drawn
The counsel for the government wished to have them
selected by tho Marshal
Mr. Sedgwick left the court TO examine authorities
reference to the practice in this state.
AT half past o. the Judge said OF them had hal
much opportunities for rest during the week. and he had
not had much for time and he inclined to adopt
the uggesion to do nothing more till Monday.
Whocurou the potit jurors discharged til ii
O'Clock on Monday morning.
The District Attorney gave notice that the next case
would be William L. Salmon, (whito.) Mr.. salmon Is
farmer of CRANKY oswego county-hree miles west of
Fulton
Al halfpast 10 O'Clock, the jury in the case OF Reed
came in, and we're called
The Clerk inquired If the jury had agreeds
The Foreman said they had not. There diasree
ment as to the evidence Of the witness Haclerman.
The Judge read his minutes Of Hackermans testimony
The Foreman Of the Jury requested the Court to remain
for ten minutes, when the jury retired.
The Court cautioned tho audience against any demon
stration OF appreciation disapprobation.
In about ten minutes the jury returned when they
called by the Clerk and asked il they had agreed their
verdictr
The Foreman said they had.
Slerk-Do yoa find guilty, or not guttyS
Poreman-Guilty
AZ the requeet Of Mr. Hfg, the Jury poled, and
| each answered for himself Guilty
Mr Hills gave notice that he would arrest OK
judgment.
The jury then discharged TIL Monday morains, a.
| IL o'clock.
| Mr. Hills asked that Reed be not committed.
The Court required good bsil 81 2eeds
pearence in Court from day to day.
James Davis and Moses Summers-the original bail Of
Reed-were taken the bau In the oil "a 600
| Whsreupon the Court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

FooI. UApDnaooD. man about thirty years
old who took the express train Of cars at New York
Yesterday afternoon, for Bridgeport, fel asleep on
his way up, and was carried by. Between Bridge
port and Stratgord Notwithstanding The c1rts OF the
conductor and passengers TO prevent him. he jumped
train did not stop, aud we have not yet heard what
injuries if any, he received. lf he escaped with his
life, he may consider himself lucky--NtiO Hare''
Eoa,yg0I Jan. Is,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
Particulars or the Euxning of Three Stcum-
a bO0ts nj 81. Louis.

u From tho st. Louis Republican, Jan 201
pctweon three and four O'Clock yesterday afternoon q
fire broke board the steamer New England living
at the upper end OF the wharf and before its
could s;ayed the entire boat enyeloped in ames
and finally burnt to the waters edge
The steamer Brunette, which lay below and alongsido
and the New Lucy, which moored the outside OF
burned to the waters edge whore she lay and the New
Lucy burning loose from her moorngs doaed past the
city, and must inevitably have foul of and ON
fire, great number Of boats at tho landing but for tho
timely action of Captain Lsmctbe, Of the Altona who.
imneda,ey on the breaking out Of the drc hsstcnot
with his boat to the rescue Of those in peril After han
ing ont several from the landing, among them the J. NJ
ciendenin which boat she towed Bloody Il.nd she
cast ma wsor on board the burning wreck when it haA
reached the foot OF Locust street and pulled 1t to- tia
foot Of BLOODY sand thus preventing the destruction OF
large number Of boats moored below.
After the wreck had been owed OF the way Of ts
other boats at the landing the ferry boat Inos took
board the Missouri and two other engines and proeeds
to the place where II mado fast, and succeeded
putting cut the Arc, saving at most portion OF the
hull The steamer st, Ange which laid next below tho
without injury, psrtly from tho TACT that the bnrning
wreck as foated past her, carried out by the
the st. Ions lise Company, who took their engine oa
heard the boat ard kept her wet down until out of dan
injured The cause Of the IRE ws haSs as
able to learn though have nsdo diliaont inquiry.
There watcnan on board the New England at tbs
ttne but he does not TO know thing about it,
fs her than that lie the Grst to discover the 6re
when too late to do anything towards saving the boat.
The New England was m old boat, built the Ohio nL
lss7 and was vnlred at 50 BOO she insured in the
Union Insurance Company, OF this city, to the amount
Of 81 900.
The New Lucy fine boat, nearly now, having
been built during the past fall at this place. She wa
valued at $57 600, and insured for $4,000 "a
iors, viz In the Union Insurance Company for 80 90
Ia the Phoenix for 81 900 and the Delaware Mutual
$1,000 Both these boats belonged TO the Keokuk Paos
Company.
The Brunette WAS also new boat buit on the OF q,
for the Caena trade, last fall She valued at al o
$50 0o0, aud insured for s2s 000 The insuran W
divided between the st. Louis and Louisville Office
ioaoWs w, -ane ai 1lliAsns n ahcnnshSo company
aoaa1 lo no1 .og'Wl ~ .ni.ii' gp,uv, o rioattX Doc
eovo' my .e paisnYo W ~ loas'ine company, whit
W W u lloe eaf, a. 'he iiss Ns no. asen oshny OF o
Sls ahsI..s9, -. ua'ihs oeen eSee ted
The Brunette owned by Mcssra W. T.. Ewiu &c,
OF this city, ". H. Cooibaugh OF Burlington IL sa !.
Captain Charles Barger her commander. "' "
ine nun oi ,iio ~" rhstai'a snA ",ero ~" towar
ent pnl ua tiic pluhetto %as s,'n MUS yater ~
ui, ~ Wy Wv Luey W. .vN.u ~ oN ~ ' Mona a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
xIrr INVITE THE ATTENTION or PERsoNs pE,I

WE INVITE THE ATTENTION or PERSONS DE,I
w rous Of purchasing real estate, To tho oxecutors
le Of the property o. egate, known ae the residence
of the late Joseph fouke The property s situated part
tho shore, and part Lightly sixth street which Is one
one hundred feet wide l. the main between
Astoria and all that part of Long Isand end this city
Croton water pipes have been laid down Eighty sixth
street the whole length Of the property. The sso will
take place at the Merchants Exchange, Wednesday,
February ID AZ II o'clock Terms will bo extremely easy
10 purchasers, and be aHed application to
the auctionecr, A. J. BLEEKE TO the ators, AZ
Eouth st.cet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

PRIZE FnaTER ARREsrEp.--A man named
Jahez Atkinson one OF the seconds In the late prize
Hpht al Lynn, was on tho 26th inst, arrested in
Salem by the Lynn City Marshal, assisted by Deputy
Marshal Dalton, Of Salem. The prisoner was taken
mmedatcly before the Salem police court, put under
i thousand dollars bonds for appearance at the Court
of Common Pleas, committed 10 Jail, carried before
tie grand jury which then sitting in Salem, iu-
dcted and reinanded to Jail to await trial, all on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

RIoT AT H0RSxhLsvIILE.--We understand
that serous riot occurred at Honellsvillc on Sat
urday night II seems shat q gong Of rowdies sue.
ceeaed in breaking up religious meeting near that
yage and resisted the officers who undertook TO ar
rest theya, Whereupon the constable drew his re-
yoyor aud shot the ringlcader through tho hssr,,
aud wounded another Of the gang.-Rochesfer Aens'
ocrui, JsB. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
MATRIMONIAL

"A MATRIMONIAL "A YOUNG LADY WORTH AT LEAST
lvl tcn thousand dollars In her right who prefers
Presbyernn or Reformed Dutch Church. OF good habits
end good looking see me- who Is her equsl by adj
dressing letter TO b. city Of Albany, stating whore
an interview can be had. This IL deception; all lot.
tcrs viii be treated as confidential None nsci apply gho
arc not possessed Of the above qualities tons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
Markets.

r, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2S, 1859
me total sales of cotton to-day have 10 600 ba
At 1Sc decline Strict mddng Is quoted at 9I6c The
weeks business foots up 49, 900 bales Rio Cocoe sales
during ne week have been 3s COO bags mostly for tho
west ~ is tho largest weeks business done here
!rces varied from glac. Tho stock on hand IL
Al, 600 bugs, - ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
CHANGE IN THE CANADIAN TARIFF

CHANGE IN THE CANADIAN TAEuF.--The fol-
lowing articles, heretofore subject to duty Of
twelve and half per cent ad uaiorc8', have been
placed in the list OF goods paving duty of two and
half per cent, from the 18th inst, when imported
for the manufacture Of locomotive engines, viz
Hoop or tire for driving wheels, bent and welded;
connection rods, in pieces; frames and pedestals,
rough from the forge; and brass or copper tubes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

VINO is THE INyENToR?--As in the case OF all
great discoveries, there are plenty Of pcstminous
claimants for tho honor of originally nventing the
cocric engine. The Lyncnburg Virgiaiaas says that
man by the name Of Prouiy, Of Richmond Va.
contriyed caIoric engine, which was publicly ey.
bibitcd at the Bell Tavern, in Richmond, in 1882
patent was obtained, and engine was construct
ed in Augusta which drove pair Of mill stones;
but for want Of capital the contryancc Temporal
riy made, and had to be abandoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

TAMEs NJ. MILLER, AUClIONEER-I-AR1E AND I'M
d portsDt Gale ofinproved property, known MOI, 1876
128 $780, 49, 1884, 136 Nassau street also No. 13 Beck
street, adjoining the above in the resrJames NJ.
Miller Co. viii SELL to close trust, Thursday, Feb
ruary 1855 at IL o'clock at the Merchants Exchange,
On Nassau street.-The story brick buildings, Nos.
126, 128 l3O l32 134 and i36 Nassau street On Beck
man street.-the brick building No ~ Beeirnan street,
adjoining the above The whole property rents for
$40 500 and he made with little expense 20 rent for
9l6 600 per aanum. Terms made known at the tune of
sales. Maps and particulars at the auction room. No. VI
Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

Posr OrrrCE OPERATIONS ---Establisded----
Hurlbuts Mills, Clinton county, N. T., r. W. Ames,
postmaster; Coomer, Niagara county, N. Y, T. M.
Titus, postmaster Name changed--Fairport, Che
mIng county. \. 1 :, oasnssu y hosoav~sA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

T%ORTljEE TRIIING-MlsS ALVIN, RENOWNED IN
u Earope for her skin in foreteung the future, win
furnish intelligence about all circumstances Of life, TO oil
who may address her. Mrs. Alvin speaks the English,
Gmryste street, up stairs 0ncs hours from 10 A. Il 70
Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
SALES AT AUCTION.

A DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCroNEER. SALE
"A OF $780, 600 OF Rochester, Loekport and Niagara
Falls Rarosd Company per cent convertible bonds
The Rochester, Lockport and Niagara Falls Railroad
Company will SELL by auction Thursday the Sd Feb
1T 1zk O'Clock at the Merchants Exchange, $50 900 Of
seven cent bonds redeemable in ten years and con
yerbe into the stock Of the company at at any time
previous 10 Feb J. 1855. The interest payable semi
ally ON lat Feb and Aug, at the Office Of Cammann
Co.. in this city The above named bonds part Of
Of 500 0 the proceeds of which 10 be appro
patd to the payment OF the short bonds Of the company
and the completion and further equipment Of the road
J. B. VARNUM, (comn,;..oo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

r Lea, PToraietor.--fhe above establishment ID open
every afternoon at o'clock and in the evening at half
past for the purpose Of Classic and Original Reprelen
tatons Of Living satuary" By Mile Casnet's Troupe a
Model Artists together With variety Of beautiful Per
formances For further particulars bills Of each day
Admion-Seats in private boxes SO cents; stage seats
with cushioned arm chairs, s7s cens; boxes u cents
gallery, 12k cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

Two WESTERN MERCHANTS.--UNIO COMMISSION
i and Forwarding Company-J G. Buckley & Snecd
Wheeling Va. j. c, Buckley Judge, Cincinnati, Ohio
j. G. Buckley Co.. Louisville, Ky. Particular attention
paid TO filing orders for produce and TO forwarding mer
ndisc 10 and from the Fast Louisville JAN 15 1858
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

Election Of U. $. Senator rrom Maine.
BosroN, Jan. q, 1881
Wednesday next has been designated by the Seaate
Maine for choosing United States SesAtos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

TvHOMhS T. BROADWAY, NO. 1 CLINTON MARKET
i viii expoee for sale daily, some OF the finest
Dntebcs county beef and nattoa brought % the New
xsgn aAsxss sha ssAsAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
Philadelphia ItSxns,

PHrI-ApxIpm. Jan. 20, 1853
The steamship State Of Georgia haa arrived here from
Savannah.
The bark Agenora, from Nav Orleans got ashore In
the river while in tow Of tb2 tngboat America,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
AGENCY.

A USIiAIIA.--MR. ELLIOT, or ARKErI. & ELLIOT,
"A 148 Pearl street. viii sail for Melbourne about the
nrgt Of February, for the purpose Of establishing
American house there in the shipping and commission
business. He therefore respectfully socits consgn-
nents OF ships and merchandise of all kinds The most
satisfactory reference can be given.
A GESCY WAN1LD.--I WILL PEDpfE ANY GOOD
n saeablc article, either through New Yor. city, state,
United States aud wish TO make business Of
t. have been in business in the same ncghborhood for
upwards offourteen years and give first rate reference
Address Henry, box 272 Chatham square Post oi6ce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
EXPRESS AGENCIES.

A DAMS Il CO.'S UNITED STATES MAIL EXPRESS
N for California Oregon and the Sandwich Islands,
Uthce No. 80 Brosdway--By tho United states mail
steamer Georgia, saturday, February 9th, 1875
Our next regular express for California Oregon and the
Sandwich Islapds will be despatched above, BY the
United states mali steamer Georgia, for Aspinweli Navy
Bay, direct Saturday, 9th February at clock
agents and special messenger 10 destination All goods
for this express must be put up In waterproof condition.
and delivered to with invoices before the day OF sail
ing, enable us to comply with the government order
for corDg and sealing Shippers viii please bear ths In
mind and send in their goods early Small parcels will
be received until O'Clock dsy Of steamers departure
No charge to shippers by this line for custom house ees
consuar certificates No package should exceed l2a
lbs. weight, or 6h feet cubic measurement
ADAMS b CO., 50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
NEW YORK LEGIsLATUHE.
Senate.

SoIUte'
AIs,sy Jan % ls,3
,rx ,r15s,sn apo.nu,.x u.,rpo,,, oon,,r,,r,o,,,
n. Go -, ~ AAi.AoAD oo'sSofrioSs'
'i .oolAf' ldem) called Tor the consideration OF Mr
Bartos resolution for investigation in the case Of
Tho srooa,ro,, ro;,a C,, - - =
q,a cu,,, .aa,..ss .a ,,s s'
Inc ohnR appointed Messrs. Bartlett Taber and Bah
cock, as the committee of investigation.
THE SAVINGS p.Nrs mn,
,, r
' IooiEg moved 10 MAKE the blu relative TO Savings
Banks the special order for Tuesday next Mt blf
O'Clock.
~ Vs., >,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

SALOON OF WONDEIsS.-NEW SERIFS.--GIORIOIJS
~ Successful. ROBERT HELLER, the unriyailed wi
yard Of Wizards and the great original Professor Of Ne
cromancy, Will commence his and brilliant series of
WONDERS AND MIRACLES
on Monday evening" Jan 81 at his splendid saloon No
$50 Broadway, Chinese Buildings.
Among other magnificent eats will be produced one OF
very startling and astonishing nature called the
MYSTERIOUS KAPPINGSi
which, combined with the extensive variety of sesnac
and necromanc experiments and the great feature OF
SECOND SIGHT
presents an attraction before given TO the Amer
public.
Performances to commence at TX O'Clock r. NJ and on
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock Admission so cents.
Children hall price For full particulars SEQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

- stnyvesant Institute, 600 Broadway tho rare and
valuable collection Of PhaIonic and ptoemaic remains,
pense, by Dr. Abbott during residence of upwards of
twenty years in the last This has been visited
and highly spoken Of By all Oriental travellers and savans
and especially by the Right Rev Bishop Wainwright Rev
Dr. Hawks Prof. J. " G. smith, Sir Gardiner Wilkinson,
vile st. John, Ed Stewart Poole, Esq, NJ Prsso in
50 cents children a price CaHaaiIge CHaiIg 4S 4Sf @ @Aanissoa
rooms. Open during the day and eyenng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

II to California, Oregon and South America, per
steamship Georgia, in charge Of special messenger,
on Saturday next, February O. An freight should be
iii one p. N. on the day of sailing. BfHFoaD 6 CO.,
No Astoe uoUbo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30
Destruction OF . Theatre by Flre.

Albany, Jan. ~, 1905,
n'e'p thsa'rs, ~ Mi'wsuha. ws1 destroyed ~ % On
S3soey ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

WILL SHORTLY OPEN, OWENS GRAND AlPrNl
w Entertainment and ascent Of Mont Blanc, illustre
ted With series of magnificent and gigantic paintings
rom drawings taken on the spot, at an enormous sx
Pense together with highly humorous and inteTsstns
description Of and manners on the continent and IN
the Alpine regions, BY John f. Owens, Esq., tho wer
known and popular comedian Full particulars wiM short
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

DlSIEY'S THAMES 4o6 BROADWAY. .--PAINTED on
~ fifty thousand feet of CANVASS by the first scenic
artists in tho world grand moving pictorial ustrs
ton OF the Thames showing all the points Of interest upor
the river from its until it passes the city OK Lon
aon Painted from original sketches, by Messrs Phi
ley, D. Music arranged by j. H Tu}ly, Esq Pianist
Mr A. scdgwick. Every evening, at tx O'Clock o.
Saturday, at P. II. Admission reduced to IS cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-30

FIRE AT MAssILoN OIuo.--The following are
the principal sufferers BY tue late fire at Massilcn
nj. a. Wilmington, jeweler loss $4,000 insured for
$1,000 in the Columbia Mutual: A. a. H. Harsh, loss
$780, no insurance; Dickey & Barkdu loss $500, in
ance; L. Lehman grocer loss in building 2,4oO, in
sured for - 500; in goods IS 600 insured 81 COO
total loss s54O0 insurance 5000; $4,000 in the
Stark Mutual and 81 900 in The Medina Mutnal-C.
1888; J. Terry loss 500 no insurance. r. Wheat
on Of MillersbIrg, loss :300:J Jacob loss si00, in
sured for $500; Geo. Harsh, loss $780, no insurance;
n Sibila, inkeeper loss $4,000, insurance 81 ,334
MQsSicn Ntacs.