davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

Boston:
LIST 81 % 81 Is
% --------.--.--.-- S2z 9215
Sd 90 10
4th " ---..-------...--.---s..-- 5fT 42L
70 So
Petroleum. -.-.-....-------.--- 40 SO
The westward-bound rates by lake and rail are
as follous:
clsss. class. class. class.
To CIcys, and, Toledo and
D trol.--.--.--...-..s1 90 s5c CSC $50
To hicsgo.----.--.,.- l 10 9Oc roc SOC
sour-In good steady demand from The trade,
and firm for the upper grades. City made Xxx red
$500; do Xxx white $500; do Xxx spring
$40, 5og1O,75. Country brands Xxx red slO,5OG
$50, and Xxx white a3,Oo9l4,Oo.
v7heat-The demand is very moderate, buyers
seeming indisposed to take hold in the present un-
settled condition of the market. Sales to-day $500
bu Milwaukee Spring on private terms. For CIR
lots Spring 81, 80 was the asking price, but we
heard of no sales at this figure. Red winter is in
active.
Corn-Quiet and hardly SO firm. No. l mixed
held at 72@7se. No sales reported.
-Oats-Thereis no improvement in supply and
No. l State has a firm market at SOC.
RJe-Quiet and nominal at s5e for No. L.
8arIey-Inactiv and nominal.
POrk-Firm, and demand fair. No. 1 City
packed Mess $500; No. 9 AIess ss2,Ooi Prime
Mess at 5000.
~Lard-steAdy. City-rendered 221ze in kegs
and &c in tierces Country 21e.
Hams-In good demand and unchanged. City
sugar-curoa &c, canYassed.
shOuIders-steady at I6c for City-cured.
-BscOn-steady at zoe for City cured eanvassed.
Dried Beef-In light stock and firm at &c.
BeeE-Firm and steady at $50, % for city packed
Mess.
BUtter-In fair demand from the trade, steady
and hrna at 32c for choice Western Reserve; 2s@aOc
for good W. R. and Central.
CsEeesc-Quiet and steady at 1ogI7c for CON-
mon to choice dairy and factory -made.
Esgs-Steady ct &c for fresh packed.
HighEtnes-In fair demand aud steady at
s2,27@2,2S.
Acknowledgement. We quote: S4,52a4,57
for % per cest. Cologne Spirits, ss per cent, s4,-
e2@4,67. Neutral Proof Spirits sz,45@2,5O.
Petr0leuH-Firm and demand for bonded
good. Sales $50 bbls bonded, light straw to white,
September delivery New York, at 44Hc; 80 bb,s
standard white, October delivery New YORK, at
Acc. Free quiet at 55@56c.
9sEs-steady. Quotations for Carbon are for
trade lots. We quote:
t'I 20 S sS- I Ga w Sfsssis,oSws ". B.---esi 70 70
OlrbOu--- 579 IS Elephant, ". B. l 20
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
weekly Review,

Weekly Review.
NEW YORK, August 4.
FLOUR.
Flour has been fairly active for export. Prices
Oh low grades have huctuated somevh It, and fam
iIy brands have improved. The stock is much re-
dnced and is at present very light Low grades
have been tskea to some extent for shipping and
is less plenty. We quote; Fancy shipping ONO
5 ,S0G9,S st. Louis extra sl0,0oGl0.4 40.
WHEAT.
Wheat has iuotuated rapidly. The demand has
been mainly confined to millsrs. Common and infe-
rior qualities have been very difficult to sell, ard
choice qualities elOse better. There is a very fair
demand for midiling. New Wheat Of a very ex-
cslent quality is arriving this week. The extreme
prices insisted on has checked business and prices
are lower. A choice lot OF new amber, from North
Carolina, the first received in five years, was dis
posed of at $3.50.
CORN
Corn, under very large receipts, an advance in
freights and a decline in gold, has fallen from 8 to
7c a bushel. This is a remarkable decline, and is
owing, in a n easure, to the difiqulty experienced
in negotiating exchange.
oATs.
Oats have been freely offered and have declined
4a7c a bushel. At this reduction we notice q; the
close speculative demand for western account.
We quote: Heated Oats 40942c fair 33@44c
good 4995Oc; State 62963e.
PORK.
The Pork market has been moderately active.
The demand has been chiefly for consumption.
Operators show less confidence and have bought
less freely for future delivery. We hear Of sales OF
hogs at the West for early November delivery at
S6,50 gross, equal to 23c for mess pork delivered
here. This has exerted a depressing influence on
the market.
BACON.
Bacon is in good demand but the stock is very
low.
CUT MEATS.
There is a good demand for Cut Meats, but the
stock is almost entirely exhausted.
WHISKY.
The Whisky market is almost nominal and bust
ness is chiefly contraband. We hear Of occasional
sales Of western at g.. 26G2.27.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

SAD AccDKxr-WoMAN DRowNED.-On
Friday evening, at about half past ten
o'clock, Mrs. Mary Doyle walked of the
West Side pier, of the Light House street
bridge, while it was swung, and was
drowned. A moment or two before he ap-
proach, the bridge was swung to allow the
propeller New York to pass Mrs. Doyle
not being aware of this fact walked of
and fell into the water. The men on the
bridge heard the poor womaa's cries, and,
as the bridge was back in position again,
they hurried to her assistance. No boat
near, however, and it was some time before
her ~lifeless body was recovered. The re.
mains were found close to the abutmentl
where they fell. They were removed to
Howland's undertaking establishment. The
deceased resided on River street, and was a
widow.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

'BuFPALo JAcK."-It will interest some Of
our readers to hear from Buffalo Jack"
alias "Stonehouse JACK" who, at divers
times has visited this city and figured a
" few " in police operations. AT the time OF
the Fenian raid from Buffalo "Jack
smuggled himself on board the scow con-
tanning the "Finnigans," returning from
Fort Erie, and was captured by the United
States steamer Michigan, with that party.
Before the release of jack and his compan-
ion, they were claimed by the Canadian
authorities, under the Extradition Treaty,
for robbery. On Thursday Jack had an ex-
animation before the United States Com
missioner, and by a slight technicality-
that the claim was delayed over two months
got clear. 1t was, however, clearly proven
that Jack robbed s store at Fort Erie, a
short time before the raid.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

Rr For evening Edition News
see inside.
~ For Morning Edition News
see outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
CITY NEWS
Pura Silver ware in great variety at
SYLVESTER HoGGN's 2S7 Superior 81

Diamond Jewelry of Exquisite designs
and Unique styles, at
SYLVESTER HoGAN's 2S7 Superior St.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
ToNsoREAL.
LONG HUMAN HAIR.
FRESH

WM. DAY HAS REMOVED TO lo2
w PUBLIC sQUARE.-MR. WILLIAM DAY
having just arrived from Europe, would in
form the Ladies and public generally, that he has
Row open for inspection the largest and most COM
plste stock Of HUMAN HAIR GOODS ever offered
70 them in Cleveland. Handsome Long Hair,
brought especially for the manufacturing of
SWITCHES, BRAIps, COIL HEAD DRESSES,
&c. Ladies will dc vel to examine this beautiful
Hair before purchasing elsewhere.
N.B--Nany very pretty head Dresses broaRht
direct from Psrs4he very latest nshlon-tnsw
designs in Coils, Twists, fows, &e.) Anv cf tha
above Head Dresses, al OF which can be made eat
fsEitohes and Braids without injury to either.
most prasailins -tvi-s I.-Ia
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06


PUT YOUR PREMISES IN 0iDER.-At the
risk of being called tiresome, we repeat the
declaration that now more than ever it is
necessary to observe all proper sanitary
regulations in order to prevent the intro
duction of cholera. IAN ounce" etc. The
work of stirring up and removing with
safety the filth of privies has ceased. Dis
infectants should now be used. 1t is sta
ted on the authority of men of science that
GOOD smoke is an efficient agent for purify
ing CELLARS and houses-certainly it costs
nothing to try it. The smoke carries the
c~reosote into all c%revices, closets and unven-
tilated parts ofa building. The smoke from
the fireplace or stove can be turned into
the room, while the windows and doors are
kept closed or, a pan containing Goals and
chips can be set in any part of the house or
cellar, until it is thoroughly and effec-
tually smoked. For purifying priyies the
disenfectants are well known and should
be used without delay.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
REGIsTRR.


- Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of the
above Trains or Boats, will 90 called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
At the Omnibus Once, leo Superior street, op-
posite the WeddelI Rouse. mayI6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
ClevelsBd Rhoiesaie Markes,

SArUEBAy Evening. August 4, 1888
FFeighfs-The following are the rates by Lake
(Hteam) and Rsh from this port to New York and
Boston:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
AMERICAN HOUSE.

Arrivals at the Principal Hotels for
the iss4 TwenIy-FOur Hours.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

SOLBIERs TAKE NOTICE.-Soldlers,
Claims collected Without charge. See
advertisement of Stree Claim Agen-
ey - in another column. may2s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
FARE REDUCED 30 PER OENT !
Grand Pleasure Excursion TO Eafk.
inaW snd Lake Superior.

NHE NEW, LARGE
i and elegant swift ssilin6A n8M
steamer ~ .zaS
S. D. CALDWELL~---Capt. }. N. LEWfs,
Will leave Cleveland on WEDNESDAY,, August
sth, at O'Clock P. NJ, on a grand round excur-
sion trip 10 'he SOUTH and NORTH kHOREe OF
LAKE SUPERIOR, touching sUPFkIOs CITY
aad all other psints Of interest ; also s opPing AZ
MAOz1EAW each way, to acc mmodate parties
wishing to 20 10 aaG fr m that place
This trip presents 10 tourists an opportunity to
sail through the great chain Of the most beautiful
lakes aud rivers, n distance Of over W THOU
SAND Mills, a~dording 3 vieE of the ereatsst
and g~randest VAriets Of sernery-deep bay,
islands, mountains, rocks, bluffs End peaks rising
I000 feet shove the lake witness the TiPpling
dreams, beautiful fish, and gasher the precious
stones, minerals ard shells, aud writ the numer-
ous copper, ir n and silver lead mines, and in
hal the cool and strangely invigorNti1e air, en-
joy The most genial climate end the health giving
~breezes, from the pure sparkling wstssB ofLAke
Superior.
FINE BAED ON BOARD; frst-slass rooms
and beds and the best table supplied on the route.
pS- Pres Of Tickets for the round trip By the
"S.D. CALDWELL is reduced to $40 and So, sats-
room ard meals included.
Fer freight or passage apply BY letter or tsle-
graph to
auR3.33S No ] River atrpot
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06


FRoM LAKE SUPERIoR.-The Northern
Transportation Company's steamer, North
ern Light, Capt. N. H. Murch, clerk S. H.
Davis, steward J.. K. Delano, arrived from
Lake Superior yesterday morning at five
o'clock. The following Is her log
Left Ontanogan Sunday, July 9th az 9
p. m, called at Eagle River, Eagle Harbor,
Copper Harbor, aud arrived at Portage Lake
at 2 p. IN. on Monday the SOth. Left Por-
tsge the next morning at 3 p. m, called at
Huron Bay, and arrived at Marquette at 4
p. N. the same day. Left Marquette at p.
m. August LIST, and came round inside Of
Grand Island. Weather rough and remain
ed thus all night. Left Grand Island the
next day, August I'd, at 3 p. m. arrived at
sault early next morning, and at Detroit on
Saturday, the 4th, and at Cleveland at ) a.
m. August 5th.
The Northern Light brought down
ffty-fve passengers, and freight as
follows: IA tons of pig iron for j.
A. Redington $50 tons of iron ore for H
B. futile & Son 100 packages of fish for R.
Hanna & Co. She leaves for Lake Superior
on Tuesday evening next, from R. Hanna
& Co.'S dock, 1863 & III River street.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
BANKERS.

IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUEbRRY.-
l. Nice lot just reesivsd ; Carvers and Steels,
Dining sAd Desert Knives, az reduced prices.
@ssH COWLES 4 CO., Redden House,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

Feather Busters in all sizes, at Beckwith
& Sterling.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
INCREASED PtNhI0N ~ ADDI.

j. TlONAL BoUNrIEs 20 soldiers, sriIors ana
thsir NidOws, ChiI-ren srd Parfnts.
- I VS. inst passed aud approved.
10 $50 t. 81 aedith nal County, ard s. 10
slI per month inc eased Pension.
- OmeeTs in Commi sion Esr,h 30, 1850, and
disehsg'i after April 9th, 1865, are entitled TO
three Donths extra pSy proper. All prefer
c ans against the Government Prosecuted
PromItlv aud thoroughly, si4ei ~ competent
ASSISTANT in Wsshisg- on.
n4. send in you discharse e, &c tizclfes Of Pen
sion, and other proper vouchers an PrfOfs. I
viii sen1 CT eRlsr, siviuE full morn sticn and
prepare the necessary p FeTs to secure the laim.
D. ". SAGE, Claim Agent,
augl No. II Case's Block, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
III AHu NJ,
And gouged and bit,
And struggled in the road,

IuLil I ground loI miles hIouuu
Was covered with their blood,
And a pile of noses, ears and eyes,
Huge and massive, reached the skiss,
but as he was not present he refrains from
saying anything about it. Fully aware of
the desire Of the public to know all about
everything, he ran his legs off on tia dock
to pick up an item about the "Sally Ann >
and "B. Franklin; lost the heels to his
patent-lesthers (which he didn't get for a
puff s~traddling the railroad ties for q mile
or so to find out whether it was Patrick
0'Rafferty or some other man who was
knocked off a hand-ear by a freight train
fingered lovingly around the police station
for q sight of the latest arrival, and finally
brought up at the jail, where it must be a
dull day truly if something can't be caught
There are at present twenty-three persons
in that institution, all, except five, confined
on charges which, If proven, will send them
to the Penitentiary. One of the five is Nc
Connell; another is confined for insanity
another-Tom Curtin, from Berea-for
whipping his wife another is serving a
sentence administered by the United States
District Court, and the fifth is in for aggra-
waited assault and battery.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

soARcrrY or Local ITKMs.-Yesterdsy was
a quiet day. There were not more than
thirty arrests by the Metropolitan Police,
and those merely of Insignificant DRINKS,
slight disturbances and not-worth-mention-
ing petit larcenies. Our reporter indeed
heard of regular set-to between a party of
5elligerent individuals, in the suburbs,
who
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

a nsgea
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
FOR SALE.
FULLER A q r

E8R sALE-HORsE-A hne saddle Horse,
y cheap Enquire at 339 Prospects,. augls3;
DUGGJES FOR SALE-0Be Iirht open Bug
ID g, eastern make, new one open Buggy, Low
mans make one two seat, four spring, open car
uagos with pele and thiils, Lowman's make. In
cUirs at ~R0BiS0N'S. $50 superfor-st- aug3ss35
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06
WANTED--AcE
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Canvassers 20 sell and put up Bar
W tons Patent Gong House Boil Men are clear
ing from $50 to 500 per month send for circular.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-06

The Whisky market is almost nominal and bui
ness is chiefly contrsband. We hear Of occasion
sales Of western at 81, 2692,27.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23
A CARD.
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL AND
RATIO GIRgr ssnCIATInN STEVENS RnH

OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL AND OPR-
RATIO GIFT ASSOCIATION. STEVENS, BoYDRN}
q Co, Managers. CHICAGO, Aug. Il, 1866. }
Owing to the fact that, since the commencement O.
this enterprise the Supreme Court of this State
cded prize and associations of every descrip
ton Illegal and owing to the absconding of Messrs Wig
gins Bradford Co.. proprietors of the United States
Prize Concert, together with other causes the stock
holders of the international Musical and operate Gift
Association" have determined to wind up their bust
ness by refundng the large amounts they have received
for tickets and meeting all Indebtedness incurred.
The managers, in justice to themselves beg leave to
say that owing to the above mentioned, and
the pressure arising therefrom they that it was
quite impossible to carry their scheme to successful
termination by the date advertised and rather than sub
ject anxious public to postponement, concluded to
thus close their business.
Notwithstanding the invidious comparisons in the
public between this and the Crosby Opera
scheme, Art Association the engaged this en-
terprse competent and able, and intended in
good faith to carry it out exactly advertised; and
thus refundng to the ticket holders their money and
paying all Indebtedness they feel that they doing
all that justice demands Agents and others holding
tickets will be duly notified of this action.
Trusting the foregoing satisfactory for
course we have decided to pursue, we remain,
STEVENS, BOYDEN & CO.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23
Kicked by n Colt.-we understand tina

Kicked by Cslt.-We understand that
W. H. Dedemer, young man % years of age;
of Somers in this county, was terribly kicked
by a colt on Thursday last. He was kicked
in the forehead and face, breaking the fronta
bone between the eyes, and cutting his cheek
open in a shocking manner. We were shown
two or three pieces of bone that were taken
from the wound in the forehead, nearly an inch
in length The wounds were dressed by DIR.
Hoy of Racine, and on Saturday last he was
doing well, with a fair prospect of recovery.
This is the fourth of four brothers who have
all met with severe accidents. One was a sol
der in the Union army and lost an arm al
Chicamauga. Another was accidentally shot
about year since. Another cut off great
toe, had a l1nee-pan torn off and was otherwise
injured, and now the fourth one has been kick
ed almost to death, as above.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

EVERY SATURDAY, for August 25th has beer
received from the publishers, Messrs. Ticknol
q Fields, Boston: 1t contains the second in
stallment of Henry Kingsley's silcote of SLIGO
ties; Bathing with an Emperor; The Story O.
Burglary The Theory of Filtration; Choos
ing House; The Atlantic Telegraph Foreign
Notes, and The Sundew and Les Noyades
poems), by the author of "Atlanta in Caly.
don - all but the latter, which are from ad
vance sheets, are choice selections from foreign
periodicals. Sold by Johnson
The publishers purpose to enlarge this pop.
ular periodical on the LIST of September, by the
addition of eight pages. Beside Henry Kings
ley's 'silcote of Silcotes," they announce a
story by Edmund About.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

1he Atlantic Monthly for September presents
the following list of excellent articles from
popular authors: The Surgeons Assistant, by
Caroline Cheseboro; On Translating the Di-
vine Commedia, by FL. W. Longfellow Wo-
mans Work in the Middle Ages, by Mrs. R. C.
"aterson; Passages from Hawthorne's Note
book-lA; University Reform, by Frederic III
heoge Inc Voice; Life Assurance A Distin-
gushed Character; The Bobolinks, by C. P.
oranch Griffith Gaunt-X., by Chas. Reade
The Chimney Corner for 1S66-X., by Mrs. IT
b. Stowe; An Italian Rainstorm, by Mary
Cowden Clarke; Incidents of the Portland
Fire; My little Boy; Lake Champaign by H
T. Tuckerman; Yesterday, by Harriet E. Pres
colt; The johnson Party Reviews and Lite
rary Notices.
| Sold by s. G. johnson and E. J. Bentley.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

Oar Young FOLKS for September, also pub
lished by the same house, seems, at casual
glance, to be an unusually pleasant number.
The promised full page engraving Of Hennes-
sey's 'Wanderer" is very pretty. The content.
introduce long and funny poem-The Tale OF
the Whale, by B. H. Hall; The Lilly and the
Beetle; Haf-hours with Father Brighthopes
w, by j. F. Trowbridge; The Pond of the
Dollys, by Mrs. A. NJ. Dias Grace's Friends
by Lucy Larcom; Memoirs of Cripple, by
6. Wilder, NJ. D.; Little Pussy Willow, by
Harriet Beeche Stowe Leslie Goldthwaite-
*. Afoat in the Forest, by Mayne Reid; VI
Early; Among the studios-Tv, by T. B. AL
drich; Round the Evening Lamp; Our Letter
Box. The articles as usual are copiously illus
trated
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

DR.. TEBBETT's PHYSIOLOGICAL HAIR REGEN-
ERAToR.-For more than two years the people
have been using this invaluable article; and
with great unanimity, East, West, North and
South they all declare it has no equal as hair
preparation. 1t has won by its own merits its
present wonderful popularity In fact it is the
only unobjectionable and perfect hair prepara-
ton now in use. tits neat, clean, and free from
all unpleasant odor. Nor does it soil the finest
fabric or the skin. 1t never fails to restore
white, grey or faded hair to its original color,
sottness and beauty. 1t prevents from falling
OF, and often produces new growth on bald
heads. 1t frees the head from dandruff and hu-
NOR As dressing, it is delightful, keeping
every hair in its place, and highly perfumed
without it no toilet is complete, and when
once used will never be dispensed with, as if
restores the hair to allits soft, silken beauty OF
youth. S,,,r1, e. ~.
General Agents Chicago, III, Sold by F. Robin
'son and Druggists everywhere. If
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23
Great COnflagratiOn at Jersey City.

| tadI :ga. New York August 20.
| A fire at Jersey City yesterday was one Of
the most disastrous ever occurring in this
vicinity 1t burned from in the morning
until nigbtfall. 1t broke out on the schoon.
er Alfred Barrett, lying at the pier on the
Jersey shore. She was laden with oil. and
was to have started for Boston this morning.
On her catching fire she blew up, and the
flames spread with great rapidity to the adj
joining piers and vessels Two piers were
totally destroyed, and one partially So Thir-
teen lives were lost, and several persons in-
jured The loss of property IS estimated at
from one to two millions, on which partial
insurance had been made. The property
lost consisted of cotton tobacco and oil,
two piers and part of third, and some
eighteen vessels of all CLASSES.
The fire was said to have been caused by
a man going into the forecastIe of the schoon.
er to look for backing brush, and while
there either lighting or treading upon a
match
Mr.. Henwood, one of the lessees of the
cotton. dock, and other gentlemen compe-
tent to judge estimate the total loss at not
less than 81, 900, 000 The loss to the Erie
Railway Company is estimated at $50, 0OO
The cotton pier, eight hunded feet in length,
is owned by moses Taylor; loss about S25-
900. Mr.. Henwoods loss on the building
is about $4,000, partly insured. The los
SEES on cotton and tobacco could not be as
certained. The following named firms were
losers on oil Robbins, Jacobus & Co,
about 3, 500 barrels Lombard & Stevens,
largely S. Foster, Dewey & Co, largely /;
Lyles Polhenns & Co. 1900 barrels Root
& Rust, l, 100 barrels in tank and 75O bar
rels; Hewitt, Scofeld & Co., LOO barrels
in tank.
ssSy- No North No South No East No
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-08-23

County COnventiOn.-We call the at
tention of our friends throughout the county,
to the call for County Convention to be held
in this city on Saturday, Sept. LIST, for the APP
pointment of delegates to the Congressional
Convention to be held in Milwaukee Town
Committees should see that caucuses are held
and delegates appointed in time.