davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07
THE NEBRASKA BILL.
The N. 7. Times, speaking of the Nebras

"What will be the effect of pushing the bill upon
the Northern States, 1t Is too soon to predict
Il should be passed and should receive the united
veoe ct the South, we are inclined to think that il
will Be regarded ms offering direct issue the gen.
era merits OF Slavery to the people of the Northern
etstes, and that very powerful party will at once
spring up In fapor of meeting that issue and of
pTesccEtfx6 to final and permanent decision We
have no doubt that public sentiment in the State of
New York would be fully ripe for such movement.
and the first step taken towards it, would probably
b he nomination Of William H. Seward, for Gov
srnor We think it not at all unlikely that Ohio and
Massachusetts would be prepared to follow suit
WAR sort OF preparation such demonstration
would be for the next Presidential Contest ought to
Be quite ~ apparent to intelligent observers at the
South, ~ 1t l. to those in the Northern States"
Upon which the N. Y. Express remarks
I'VE dont't quite understand this,-but we SUD-
pose Il means something. Shareholders having some
hundreds Of thousands of muskets in their hands, TO
resist any "haal and permanent decision" of the
general MERITS OF slavery" it win take few more
hsndrcdA OF thousands of muskets in other hands
- bring that fnal decision abouf-so it seems to us
means, thatthe issue Is to be made to elect Mr.
Seward Governor or President, that is altogeth.
- sn0ther sfar.-and, perhaps that's all it means
Il 1t means any thing more, we can only
1ay that the South is quite ready to meet the
North half way in all that it does mean. "A
anal and permanent decision" brought about
n any way or shape the North may choose,
y vastly preferable to eternal irritation
and annoyance upon the slavery question
Al parties desire permaaence, and if the
North thinks it can be secured by physical
force, - limited by the Times, the South is
willing to meet the issue in that way, and
would rather meet it now than to hand it
over to pOsterity, when the odds of numbers
VIII be still stronger against u.s. The man
her In which the Turks are meeting their
Northern oppressors, will not be without a
parallel. II the sword is to be drawn upon the
Southern States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07

Mouse OF Representatives by Mr.. Boyce, OF
South Carolina, calling for "the correspon
dsoce with the Government of Holland ir
refsrenoe to the refusal of the Dutch author
hiss In the East Indies to receive or recoe.
aiss American Consuls."
The New York Times, In commenting unor
ths subject. says that Mr.. Balastisr, late sps.
stal eavoyto the Independent States of the
East India archipelago, in despatch to the
Secretary Of State, dated Jan. &c, 1851. de-.
esases that the term reciprocity of nayiva.
aen and trade on the part of Holland is pure-
astltious. in proof of which he advance.
thses facts, "noes
Ik9-upon sodee exported on (;oyernm.n, ~.
49, from Java 70 Holland there is no dutv Will,
= - sens article to the United states in Amer.
ebsrgs operates - ENCOURAGEMENT for ~ sh;.s
psnf q this article from Holland 10 ths fyn;,Ips
qoDs y Dutch bottoms at lower rate OF freish,
80 cor own ships can afford to carry it.
1922 rseiprosiiy Of Gags enables the
eo@e erms - our own ships; their vessels eugared
J. 90 eadeto Java. being sssured of high return
= fSieht from the island 6nd 1t for Their sdysn.
1n4eo loed In Holland for the u even a rstehs.
- - .ssa!ly paid. and alterwsrds 10 under bid
49, Eaee lndiss and to China
135rtlt-While our coast b freely open 10 the
0u1e 1a9. - thsr vaN Eastern possessions. We r.
teeyeee1 - thrse ports h Java; but from al the
eD9 veoh Jesa. Or y eumatrs, Celebes, Borneo,
1854 1tmer, he Moluccss New Guinea, in fact
- evssy cher Of thsir possesioAs. We are sx.
= : sasipsoeiey 10 otAsr mstssrs. thers seep,.
r. bsae Aipofioa 70 conceds anything like h: Tor
49, osesh suejscn. withouf hindrrance. en-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07
HAIR PuLL1Na.-Peter DIVER made his

l1AIR 1ULLlNG.-T et6T DWycT maze DIS
debut before the Mayor yesterday. answer to the
complaint alleged against him of beating Mrs. Ellen
Mccarthy in her own house on Sunday night. and
pulling her pretty ringlets violently, without cause
or provocaiion. Peter was boarding with Mrs McC.
and when he came in at night somewhat 'oblusca.
ted" she asked him if he wished his supper at
which he called her bad names, pulled her hair, and
beat her cruelty. Such was the statement of the
anliahle lady and her two wfnesses-but there hap
pened to be two young men passing along Main
street at the time, who saw the whole affair. and
who gave very different version of the row They
declared on their oaths that their attention was at
tracted by noise in the house-that they saw man
open the front door and come out saying that row
was brewing and he would not see it-that they
stopped, saw the prisoner draw up a stool to the
stove and sit down-heard conversation carried
on in language they could not understand-saw one
man take piece of wood and strike the prisoner
two or three blows on the head. presrating him to
the hoor, when second man seized him and COM
menced dragging him to the door; and Mrs. McC.,
In order to put finish the job, jumped upon his
breast and stamped him severely. Peter was then
thrown into the street. but got up and went to the
door, which was shut and asked for his hat and
time had gotten out of her back door, and come into
tie street, when Peter canght hold of her Dress but
being little topheavy she showed him over, broke
his head, went to the cage got the watchmen and
had him arrested. 1.-THE prisoner bad severe bruise
on his forehead, proving concusively that he had
been in rough hands.
The Mayor after hearing the evidence in the
cause on both Sides adjourned the examination un-
til to-day and admitted the accused to bail for his
appearance in the sum of $780, which he readily
gave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07
FAIR Fam The Ladies Of Sr.

FAIR AIR II lie LADIES OF ST. PR.
TIERS (Catholic) CoNGREGATIoa have the hcnor to
inform their friends md the pubic generally, that
they will open a FAIR for the benefit Of then
Church. at LAFAYE FTE HALL, In this city, on
MONDAY evening, 9Th of February, and continue to
hold the same during the week.
As they have an eiesant array of beautiful and val
liable articles they confident the patrons of the
Fair will be pleased with this occasion to contribute
towards the laudable object for which the proceeds
will be devoted. bile in return they obtain some.
thing worth possessing for their money.
The Ladies sorry To ssy that the di Hcuity not
anticipated, OF having 1.-THE Mirror of the Fair"
printed ia time, viii somewhat retard its appear.
but due exertions will be made TO bring it out
soon possible.
The doors will be opened each evening at seven
O'Clock. Also during the day.
AGmittance ticket for the duration of the Fair to
be had at the door. Is cents. fe 3-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07
FORM OF PROXY.

Itorwe) hereby appoint
my Tor our proxy. With fall power and authority
represent me Tor us) Sid vote for me Tor us) upon
any stock in general meeting of the stockholders
OF tie Richmond and York River Railroad Com pany.
70 be held at King and Queen Court House, on the
ssh day OF February next hereby iuvesripg my said
proxy with ali the power and authority which |
eonld exercise were personally present.
Witness my hand and seal this 49, day of 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07

OuTRAaE.-On Sunday evening, about 6
o'clock, while little soa Of Capt VIM Smith was
standing in his fathers yard. on secsnd street.,
white man came by and offered such insults to the
child to cause him to call on his father who
In the house, for protection. Capt Smith iulmcdi-
ately went TO the door. and ordered the rufiian 70
eaves which he refused 10 do, when Capt s threat
ened to use forcible measures This drew from the
fellow abusive epfhets, when Capt E. procured 4
small cane, and CHE man stil refusing to leave, and
showing disposition TO resist) gave him one or
two blows. The man then walked Of, but soon af-
ter returned, and again commenced abusing the
children in the yard when the Captain finding that
genfler measures would not answer, proceeded
again to the street for the purpose of yine the e
feet Of force; but the villain rushed upon him with
knife. and stabbed him in the abdomen. He then
ran off and could not be oyertaken
DR.. Snead was sent for, and after examining the
wound, ascertained that it was not dangerous, al
though quite severe. The blade entered the left
side, nearly in line with the hip bone
We are sincerely srati6ed that Capt Smith, who
is the popular commander of the steamer Augusta,
was not seriously injured. We can but express
the hope, however, that the fend who committed
the assassination, may be overtaken and punished
az he deserves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07

fsgAL.I
NoTE.-The proxy must be Acknowledged before
Magistrate or Notary Public, ana certified BY him,
or attssted BY two witnesses ia aD-tothFeb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07

& "A CAKD.-The diiiiculty heretofore ex.
IAisting between ]. II MCCALL and J. T. STARS
e fsi lit '- oEo PETEaMAN, il.
GTAR CANDLES 80 boxes, Of SUPERIOR
~ quality, isndiug from stesmsr for sale 81
TIMOTHY SEED. so bushela, receiv.
! ias from sfsansr, tor sals y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07

O. FOX kENI-An Otfice under the
Ii Floyd House, fronting on nth street. Also.
| for hire Woman, who is az excellent cook and
| honse servant. Apply to JOHN A JETER,
l. fe 7-St" No IL Floyd House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07

e. FOR RENT.-Several Rooms and
E:1 Offices on Governor Street. Apply to
fe 7-St R0PER& MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07

UNITED STATES LIVE INSURANCE, Assur-
TY AND Trust COMPANY. PBiLAoELPHiA-C aarsey
ferpefndf-rosh Sysfem. Capifat fasceyfafnsd saise
81 PyemtHmsl aud assets, January lass:
1884 ,xi,3 06.
The eminent success which has resulted to this
Company arises from its distinctive plan Of OPEN
tons enhancing stability. security pe.petuity and
IL isrespectfully submitted that mo- business mao,
upon reflection. viii omit effect Life Insursaee
ortawth to iose thereby. In any event. 10 impossible;
20 gain thereby. h every instant possible provided
the Company seIected TO contract wih conducts is
business judicionsiy upon the cash principle This
occ does not deal IN creds all its operations being
based in cash ts policies paya ole IN like manner
ana instead OF being dsanshed. the amount insured
y thereby largely Increased. No scrip pay.
able when convenient, issaed no notes are re-
ceived for premiums TO accumulate, eat up and of.
set the payment Of the policy. Premium pasmenta
10 CASH may be made quarterly, or otherwise II the
pleasure OF parties applying Tor Insurance Aungsi
dividends may be converted or paid in cash, bv the
Company, or tbs amount thereby appropriated .
the payment OF next prennm. a. due No dedse-
hop frnm the amount injured la any event
biahkss froepectuses. Annual Reporfs Policies ass
All necessary information and asssssaacs NAV BE- ha
on application TO JAS. NORRIS Assnt.
sth and Bank ste Richmond, Va
X. CLAlh0KkE G00cH.
Med - Hammer and Referee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-07

81 BOOT LOST.-Lost, last Satur.
day evening, (4th,l between the Dsnville De.
~ pot aud the CITY Hote', newly footed
- BOOT. The finder will receive suitable re-
ard by leaving it at This Office fe LII.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

is expected that several other boats come in as
foAows-Seheoners Maria, 10 tons Com. Stevens; Iy
so tons Mr.. Ray; Starlight, tons, Mr. Johnson soops
Ju,ia 90 tons Waterbury, Ari, e6 TONS Mr. Anderson
The Julia is still the stocks Mr.. Steers yard and
it isnot probnsIe that she 30 launched in
the race.
In other cities yachting is we'll patronized although
hereare bat Few regularly organized spirited take
place every in Charleston Mobile and New Orleans
Our Boston friends have plenty OF yachts-their pilot
beats beautiful specimens Of naval architecture Zone
of tn.thc Gequete, is Of the finest and fastest
scbooners in Anerica); but thsy have club.
ment to be made to get up something of the kind In
Boston Salem, Marblehead ardLynn, there thirty
forty fret class yachts and With the pilot boats they
could make UP squadron which any Commodore
might be proud to hoist his rannant.
Why can't We have grand national yacht drring
ths. coming summer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
Presbyterian AssembIy'-BlA School.
THIRD DAY.

BurFabo. Mny 81 1854.
The Rev. Mr.. Wells, of the Dutcl{eformed Church,
stated that the Church had now $40 churches and
40 900 members.
Cora1nunicauonJ were received from the Congrega-
onaiiss of Boston, through Mr.. Eidrdge; Also frona
the association Of New Hampshire through Dr. Savages
from the General Conference of ASine, through Dr..
Sheplsy, and from tbc General Cepference of Rhode
Island through Or. Alexander.
The Rev. I. McGswas appointed 20 the ProfessorsiP
of Pastoral Theology Of Princeton Seminary.
The report Of the Danville Seminary states that thu
total fund raised this year SO 080.
The Union seminSsy reports thsS it's vested fund
amounts to se4, 600.
Dr. Van Rensselaer,, Secretary Of tLA Board OF Ednca
tion read interesting report in which he states that
the candidates the ministry this year numbee
140. TAs Board increase Of the appro-
praton to students The report shoV the receipts
the to have been sa4, ,0OO and tho balance ON hand
is stated at $l1 900. Much Importance attached t
the foundation Of relyio school the young which
is strongly urged by thu Board.
Papsrs were presented requesting sso formation OF
Synod out Of Baltmore and two other Presbyteres now
part OF the Synod Of Philadelphia
DR.. ROBERTSON Of Baltimore, moved that the request b
granted.
warm debate cnsuet. DR. MuseEky opposed the re-
quest The question decided at the OF ad-
tournament.
Dr. Rice Of Missouri is dangerously ill at Cleveland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
senator Evercsts Letter of Res,g

BosroS, May II, 1864.
senctor Everett has written the foowinclctter to
Governor WashAurn;--
BosroS, May 49, 1854
SIRI regret have to inform that an undes-
the necessity Of rosigning seat in the
United States When consented to be candidate fox
hat place. the improved state Of my health led To
hope that should in that respect be fully equal to its
dttiesa epe afterwards confirmed by the experience
laborous winter in the Department Of State. Iwas.
however In the of the hast autumn much indfs-
posed and during the present session of Congress my
heash has be On greatly impaired 1t is such to
make it impossible FOR me, either with respect
TO daily attendance the Senate the adequate pre-
paratisn for Important subjects CT dscussoinot to
mention the bu-den of business correspondence which
is very heayyto discharge my official duties in n pro-
per manner. THIS must of necessity be still tha
case with the advance of the and the in
cTeasing length of the daily sessions; and could
in the effort without incurrng the of the
most serious consequences For tbs reason, after
ious deberation and in obedience to the decisive opin
ion Of long experienced and family yscia
DR. Warren have felt it my duty to resign my seat-h0
resignation to take effect the first o. June In thus
retiring from the public service to which, with little in
ternssion have devoted myself for thirty years. beg
leave express deep and grateful Of obligations
for the many distinguished marks of confidence with
which have been honored by the people and the Legs
laure of native State and b the executive of tina
Union. With my fervent prayers for the honor and
welfare of our beloved Commonwealth and country
remain sir, most respectfully, your obedient servant,
EDWARD EVERETT.
To his Excel eney Governor WisaBuRa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
Jersey city News.

aspoEr or rln CrERsEER TIE PooR.-The annual rs-
port Mr. Whitley the 0versser Of the Poor and Super
nen dent OF the Aims House. has been rendered for tho
year sndng 1st Of May insa Relief has baen anorsl
during the year TO 281 adults and AT children OF the
door POOR by giving them orders for groceries and
goods and as many have been aided by donations OF
fscl The Aims House expenses have bcea as follovy-
Eor relief Of outdoor poo- ......,.......... BYE ~
Aims House household expenses .....sst.. 1,500 g.
Total. ...........,..........s 81 500 g.
The groceries and goods hand are vsluedat 238 %
The number Of persons admitted daring the year wss
90 whose native places follewsUnitsd States,
80; Ireland a. England s; Scotland, 4; Germany,
France, g. OF these 21 men, 81 women, AMI
So were children Five Of the children have been adorted
There we're remaining in the Aims House, LIST Of Nay
inst, 0 men, l2 women, and IS children. There diet4
during the year Q men, woman, and children The
general health Of those in the institution has been goo
There have been OF smallpox and feveys Of tho
kind; but they have been confined 70 the small
hospital building the Aims House premises. All OF
the children kept In the nursery under tho care OF
two women, and are much happier than when aliowesS
to mingle with tho adults. The Aims House n ire
quenty visited by ladies Of Jersey City, and SABBATH
school Ia sustained.
SAFE or REAL Estate There we're sold by aaotion
sixty lots on Friday last, at Greenvle few mes
from Jersey CITY on Bergen Point Tho lots varied In
sire from 25xs0 TO 29y175 The prices they sod foe
varied from $40 TO seto each.
sArurx IN HoxoR or QUEEN VICTORIA -On saturday, at
noon royal salute Of twenty guns Ared at tha
Cunsrd docks Jersey City In honor OF the birthday of
Queen Victoria. The British mail steamship rurops.
living At the Cunsri dock dressed wb asss IN hsas.
OF the eaalyenary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22


re Conference re Assem- He'd in BROOKLYN on Saturday
opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Bangs. Bishop
James occupied the chair and Bishops Ames and Waugh
present.
Anappsal of Eli Barrets local preacher present
ed, and his back to the quarterly confer
ence for \ new trial.
Rev. Dr. FIoY apr sinted to preach the missionary
sermon the evening II the first day of the next
nual conference.
ReY. NICHOLAS oRcBsR was admitted into full con.
nection.
The Committee Missions submitted their report, in
which they express the oonvicsn that the Of
paramount Importance in difusng abroad The glorious
Gospel Of God Saviour; that while they behold with
lively gratitude tho extension Of this work in foregn
peculiar pleasure upon the success of domestic missions
In extending the missionary work among the destitute
Of our cities they regard the Home Missionary Societies
a among its most efficient agencies, and recsm-
mond their establishment in every city and
considerable village Colsstions in the Gauge OF
missions is rscommended in all the churches
within the dishict. The practice Of forming juvenile
auxiliary societies among he children Of the Sabbath
sshools where collection made by the puyis, IL
commended encouragod and regard to the ladies'
Home Missionary Society the Five Points, they
mend that similar missions be undertaken whero similar
localities exit The report adoyted.
The resou ions parsed BY the New York Conference at
III session atve 10 the endowment Of the Wes
University, were taken up end concurred in and
the presiding Bishop requested TO appoint agent
TO carry out the objecs Of the resolutions.
CON -ritiee consisting OF Revs. L. Clark, W. q.
Lewis and j. shaw appointed to confer with Rev. 9.
W. Coggosba the ecnt Of tho Providence Confercrse
on the subject Of divorces.
Tho Committee on the Tract cause reported upon the
subject and express the conviction that is necp Of
great Usefulness End end the appointment Of
agent in this distrct.
The Conference then adoarned till Nenday morang
10 o. lock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
Personal Iutelliqsnce.
The Hon Daniel NJ. Baryinger lato American Minister
to sroin, arrived in Washington on the 10Th iast



The Hon Daniel NJ Barxnger, lato American Minister
to sIoin, arrived in Washington on the 10Th iast
DEPARTURES.
For Australia In the clipper ship NshtingsiA sslsa
n-Messrs Charles ycrney, Ncfnsosh, hllss, Wsvsops
Howard, George Howard, Capt and Mrs l9we, MT M
Mrs smms Mrs Jana walker ind children M hn IN Ifs NJ
Brian Mcsweeney ohidrer 4ra Arnold ana III, nj
Chapman, Chas Nssent, Chss Keiler " sSa ars re.
Mr. and Mrs Moonsy and child, NJ and ne huu ssn srs
King and child. Mrs Bridget Hsnnessn Miehaei Joy,
Miihssi Hartn II. Thos Gssrin rsses "iawmeyT Axn
sohxeider Gessse Eicbmnr Martin I1vngsr Mm BSynss
Joseph Diensr. Alois pener, Her<y, 0Nsn, joseph
Wsriotte Bartiste vernette, EdIsnnd pessrdins, WIN
Ray, John hamilton, Gee Deese peiios1 Asx Kent,
hlomsh ToOdwssi,A Gasei ay. Geo poIpes Jos Joss
sarsrd Fuller and wife kcDsnossh and wife, Goo
irelspd James fisher Jas fitzpatrick Malcom McLarsn
Geo csey Rich Cssley wm 6assett John Roach George
Burrtves Densb Isas, Eacsroll, Geo Anaersos, Alex
4. csslin, eso oit.en, Niesasi Murphy. Ahr
T.ylor Jas W Rove, Wm Hsston, Geo Morrow. John
Jspp Colin Thomson, Benz Walker, John Grbhe, Charles
Ssrtsr John Andrew Alex Harbou- Epf RAIN Barbour,
Alex finsyson, John Quilisn, W o'Brsn, Sparrow,
John Berkeley
From Norfolk, 40, In ths steamship RSsnoks-H Henry
Pearce Jno Drnkard and lady Taylor. lady sad two
children Robert Anderson and lady Antc 0rossi Miss
woodward Miss Sarah Estes Charles Brown. Crawford
Oliver, Capt A Warning, Lewis Etlinger John Ora
ham, sisksIson, Rssd WIN AlccSk, ksns "
Thos KinraJ. Mrs i Buohansp and daughter. Ees
hart. Miss Emily Rolinson--and 70 IN s'eerags;
from LiysIpeei n ship Z coopsr-csps Aiams Capt
From eelvss CITY IL trir cipd,i pgllYss-, psus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
Caueuscs on the Nebraska Bi,l.

WASHINGTON, Maj 2i, 1855
Cauenses OF the friends and opponents of the No
brasha bill were held iast night. The opponents of ths
bill decided to avail themselves of every honorable expc-
dient to prevent the question being taken before th
time fxed for taking up the Pacific Railroad bill o.
Wednesday.
The opposition appear to be well organized and de-
sermined Everything now promises very exciting
in the House. The friends OF th bill are eyeu
more sanguine than their opponents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

BsfOS, MAY IT, 1903.
last evening" atabout 10 O'Clock, two called &C
tbs shop of Mr.. Pollard currer; in Charestown an
afer knocking him down, gagged him with plaster ef
ter and robbed him Of hundred dsllars which were
in his pocket They then covered him with shavingss
Get fire to them decamped locking the shop door. The
lanes bursting oua, caused alarm Of fire, when Mr..
rescued by he Gremen, having been badly burnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22
Population Of the Sandwich Islands.

MIxoMoNEE IsDIANs.--Supcrintend Huersch
mann, accompanied by j. Y. Suydam, Assistant
Indian Agent is on visit TO the territory oc-
cupied by the Menomonee Indians, for the purpose
Az vet but few Indians have consented to renquish
the chase for the plow, and we doubt whether they
ever will become farmers to any great cxtept--
Green Boy Adreaic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-22

BUFFALO, May 81, 1884.
The crew Of h propeller Kent have arrved ~ safe
The fire originated in the freight hold supposed from the
bursting of some combustibe matter. The cargo b.
longed principally to parties in Milwaukee and chicago.
The propeller insured s., 900 in the Buffalo Mutusl
and 900 in tAs Cleveland Mutual Company.