davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
BRITISH HONDURAS.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

Contract for Steam Service 70 New Orlen Ms
Purchase Of Lands and Profitable C0lonixa-
tion-Ex0dus Of Southern American Seces-
si0nists and their Arrival in the Colony.
BELIZE, HONDURAS, April 20. 1867.
Since my last two steamships have been down here
looking after contract 10 carry the mails from this
colony New Orleans The FIRST the General Sherman
owned in your city. the second the steamship Trade
Wind owned by spoford, Tileston 4 Co., also Of New
York. The latter has made very favorable impression
and the contract with the colony for subsidy
Of 500 600 per annum for five years, to make monthly
trips between Honduras and the city of New Orleans La
The Legislative Assembly, in session, has also
amended the Tariff act and hereafter all the personal
property Of immigrants may be brought into this colony
free Of duty.
Several gentlemen representing large wealth and num-
hers OF persons have been down here examining the
lands and making selections Of sites for future opera
tons One firm from Louisiana has bought over fifty
thousand acres OF land and commenced clearing H.
They paid 80 600 for the whole tract and have since
sold twelve hundred at 81 acre. Nor Is this
all; they sell some six thousand
the price IL they choose TO do, but they defer
selling until they how much they cultivate
themselves. gentleman from Mississippi has bought
fifteen thousand acres for So and two others are about
closing for sixteen thousand at 000 These
parties also in negotiation with the for the
land adjoining the above lands for one hundred
thousand more There seems TO be great desire
among all who come here from the Southern States to
get away from the men who now control the United
States in Congress.
murder by the Santa Cruz Indians In Yucatan. Some
twenty OF Eecalardas Santa Cruz Indians plan
WORK there for Mexican named MonhuIia and chopped
them TO pieces piled their mutlated bodies one on the
other. then set nrc TO the house and decamred This
plantation Is In Yrcaan and these facts Witnessed
by OF the hands, Who being out in the fields,
the men come and leave. after which he came on the
Engish side and gave the information
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

Gen. Fl. n. BAXTER Of Vermont; Gen. H l. Robinson,
Of Binghamon; Gen J. j. Peck. OF Syracuse, and H.
NJ Drone. OF North Carolina, are stopping u the 81
Nicholas Hotel
Cen Hammond, Captain J. r. Noble, Of the United
States Army Captain = l. Lewis Of Geneva; Henry,
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Dr. stewart and q. r. Stanton OF the United States
Navy Gen Schrver OF the United States Army; Albert
Liverpool, are stopping st the Brevoor House.
Gen. c. Everett Of Washington, and g. B. Farms
Hotel
ington; Jas T. Ames. OF Massachusetts,; r. +. Wood
bridge OF Vermont Morton McMchael Of Philadelphia;
J. Gregory Smith, Of Vermont; w. r. Hynss, Of Paris
and Chester VI Chaplin Of Springfield are stopping at
Lieut. Hare, Of the United States Army; DR.. 0rmsby,
Of Albany; G. y Tyler, Of Philadelphia: H. Lippitt j.
Rhodes OF Providence L. arc stopping d The Hon-
List Of Americans registered in Pms for The week
cnding April TO- lso7.-From New York-0co. K Gray,
rross.r and o., family, = Pinctnsy, p Murray, z.
J. D. Greene, D q. Lawrsacs. v. i: hutchinson and
yn-w. r. Bethany, W. 8 Packer and WIFE. Mis- A L.
Jones: Boston-B Dickson and wife, Mn. a Rodman
and family, Roger woIco.t A Pullman and family. 4.
Maynard and wife & ,. schlssinger, r G b Chamber
lain, D. Klmbali Jr; Miss Coleman; Chicopea Mas =
Knight Mr. W. Macon Nosshampssn, MaaL -. a.
whitney; 0rsenheid. hasa-Geo. r DAVIS and wife;
Philadclphis-R r Warner and wife, Mira J. J. Lippn.
cosi, Hiss Lppincosi ,. r. Price and famlly W. Nor
For and y f brown 1' :aa VIE: .ss s %
ChaA Bsnsdch Washington oounty--Dr. W. h Miller;
Bunaio-H Hubbell and wife; Ohcago-oea r Ab-
beg and)wifs, W. W. farpam, W. ". Cosbel; Louis-
N. G. Chapman and wife, hss Chapman; Cincinnati--
l. 8. wcsthington; San Francsoo--S G. Hastngs and
daughter, Hassn, Mr. Rockwell and family; Nsw
Msdison--J. l. Hi; kentucky--Gso H. Yeanan and
Miss Tuplete, 0hio-E N. Mathews and wife; London
,. G. Bates and family. $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

him when within . few pacss Vie Indian fred
ssssssiy ~ishess any serious result ne Il.sssnsns
better shot, and tumbled the Indian q the nrss
shot, The troops nov became excited ana ssachsd the
island in safety, although the arrows we're whixxing
all about them. The Indians retreateA the
leland, losing another OF their number before they
they essayed escape 70 the south side Of the ArkaD
sas. Another Indian killed In the river but the
remaining Indians kept up desperate fight from the
south side, wound,ng horses and men. The number OF
slight wounds 10 said 70 be somewhat remarkable,
the Indians wore very close during the enlire fight.
and soon succeeded in placing the braves tthey
certainly wereI Aovs de combat The Indians well
stated that Ae Indians snd v,n
cion that Yves magnificent IL il was savage.
A. Berry was for kong time officer the staff OF
a the od Sixth corpan He thinks that the Cheyenne
ndtans could have given the Johnnies very considera
ssen extended to them for so doing. The Indians en-.
gagged in the affair evidently horse stealing
expedition They were Cheyennes, and In fo trim for
q Agbk t
News has just come from Cimmeron Crossing that
eleven valuable mules were stolen from that place by
the Indians last night No Indians were seen, and no
noise was heard. The mules were stolen from the
stable OF the Stage Company, and from the tracks
left evidently taken north This is great misfor
tune the Stage Company as they suffered heavily
from Indian depredatOns. There ia no stage company
, o ns Plans that has acted % fanny 70
Their mail has often times been ran through
when by doing their stock and other property was
gIeAty seopAiuzeu ihere y great sympathy eAcuueu
TO them for this reason and II is sincerely hoped that
tho government will make every effort 70 protect their
stations and other property.
General Hancock had short talk with a few Of the
Kiowa chiefs yesterday. telling them that they must
keep peace, which they promised do They that
tho Cheyennes make them trouble. General Hancock
says, keep them away from you; will help you 4
you try TO do So" There will probably be . talk Of
more Importance before General Hancock leaves his
present camp, az several chief, among them Kicking
Bird, have gone of to get the chiefs together for that
purpose.
The next move will be toward Fort Iarped from
which place Of troops win depend greatly
upon the developments upon the Smoky Hill. The
Cheyennes and Sioux meani war OF this there is no
dsab and savage may be said to be nauguratcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
YACHTING m GREAT BRITAIN.

The yachtmen OF Great Britain appear 10 DO alive
the expected events OF the coming season. some Of
them anoa and others viii follow, as the
zeal and activity to BE- among them ON
every hand. The following extracts nom late English
papers, viii give some idea OF the prevalent spirit
among yachtmen abroad:-
YACHTING MOVEMENTS At CuwKR
from BelI's L'fe in London, April FOL
The past few days Of sprng-lke weather has caused
visible stir among yachmen Already there several
season, and about the station, including the
Petrol schooner, p Pcrcivai: Osh0na yawl, 8 Salt:
florence, schooner Duke Of Leeds; Bslladonna, yaw
w. H. Schneider; Ursulinc, yawi, b. villeb0ls; and
bent and ready for sea, and Fleetwing 10 also
rapidly hitting out Both vessels have orders
70 return to New York. in order to take
part IN . projected ocean rsce from America
70 this country, and in which . number Of vessels
belonging 10 the New York clubs win also join The
Henrietta has commenced fitting out but yin re-
main here for the coming season order 70 take part
In our great yacht matches The American eloop Alice
II also ntung out ct this yard. me Witchcraft r.
Broadwood, has her masts shifted feet further AFT
Diadsm schooner; st. lawrence cuttev &c. ars under
repairs hitting out at Hanscns yard. The IAdybrd
schooner, Marquis OF Hastings: Evadne, schooner j.
Richardson. and Creusa, schooner, W. J. Rideout,
fitting out up the harbor. Al Southampton D. Hatcher
has ntted out the Papillon, twenty tons, l. Mandrot
iAdySrd Bower Smith, arc also fitting ous a. this
yard The Phryne, cutter, has again changed hands,
and will this year sail under the well known nag Of Mr.
W. Groves, probably In the nrst Thames matches
ROYAL wEsfkRy YACHT CLUE on nREAND
The annual rcgatta 10 fixed for June 20 at Queens-
town. which day her Msjestys cup will Do sailed for.
The match win BE- spen 70 all royal clubs and the New
York Yacht Cub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

taeivc Associations.
tho yearly recurrence OF the anniversary season
will bring with 70 this city next week. from all sec
tons Of the country large numbers Of oiergymen OF the
various Evangelical denominations well a. hundreds
Of aymeD who take abiding interest In the success Of
religious and charitable Institutions In order that the
HERALD readers may have retrospect Of what has been
done years past In forwarding the cause Of Evangelical
religion, and that they may BE- enabled TO compare
those results with the financial exhibits that will be
made BY the societies at sher forthcoming annual meet
ings the following statistics have been prepared 1t
will be sesn especially ~ the statements referring TO
The Bible and Tract societies, that notwithstanding tho
late war made heavy drafts the charity as well - on
the patriotism Of our people, they were nevertheless In
wise backward in contributing the religious objects
which form one OF their pse-emincnt characteristics
Thus in the case Of the American Bible society," whose
$3.50 Sal il viii BE- found that il the wear 1853 when
the conflict at it's highest the financial resources
OF the organization were sveled to $560,57S. The
American Tract Society in 1901 received from all
sources 1907 but in 1864 the amount was increased
And SO IL is doubtless with every Other Of our relg-
ious and benevolent Institutions.
Sufficient space cannot be afforded In these columns
70 give statement respecting all the associations Of this
metropolis that have the spread Of religious truth or an
ame0ra0n OF the condition OF the needy for their ult
male ooject but in the exhibits subjoned sufficient
be found show thai the nberay OF citizens has
boon lessened in consequence OF tho exactons and
increased financial demands incident 70 state of
onai belhgercncy; and no doubt tho reports TO be
made at the coming annual meetings win bear out this
statement even more strongly than those of the past
few years have done. The societies mentioned below
representative organizations and made up Of all
denominations OF the Protestant public.
IL may be remarked however, that the Catholic por
ton OF fellow citizens have likewise large and inu-
entail organizations with religious and charitable objects
In view, similar to those which represent the Evange
cal Christian churches There the various contra
ternties Of the order Of ST. Vincent De Paul. purely
charitable organization. extending throughout every
zation for the clothing and housing Of orpnans the
Catholic Tract Society, and others whose labors
are well known especially in this city. But these do
not hold anniversary gatherings; nor do they make
public their charitable operations On this account it
is almost impossible TO arrive at anything like accurate
conclusions 70 their finances.
The following 10 summary Of the receipts and ex-
pendtures OF the religious and semi-reglous
evangelical organizations 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
THE ROYAL INSURANCE BOND ROBBERY.

Examination before Justice Bowling.
The examination in the case Of Robert r. Sterling,
charged with felonousy receiving $1,000 Of the $4,000
in bonds stolen from the office of the Royal Insurance
Company No. SO Wall street. the 10th Of December
last, was resumed before Justice Bowling yesterday
morning.
Ex-Judge Stuart, counsel for the defendant cross
examined the witness Robert J. Wiles, who deposed
that few days before the bonds were given him BY
Sterling the latter gave him memorandum Of bonds,
and asked him TO see what they worth; Sterling
said there anything wrong with the bonds that
would develop itself when they offered for sale;
Sterling said he had received bonds before from the
parties from whom he received these bonds and found
them all rights Sterling told me that the why be
wanted those bonds sold Saturday because they
were OF Q kind that had 10 be sold ct the Exchange
Board and could not DO sold the counter he said
he wanted get loan Of 5000 Whereabouts, II
could effect sale, the parties wanted money
and get the money for them; did not offer them for
sale on that day; Sterling went with me TO inquire
about Ave per cent 1874 bonds, which of
the denomination OF these in question: these bonds
were issued before the war; understand that they
seldom In the market; they are regarded rs better
security than bonds; Sterling said the bonds
irregular and he did not know what the matter Was;
have known Sterling for four years and have always
considered him fair man and honorable deaier; he
man; could not say that Sterling knew that these
bonds were stolen; have no knowledge that he knew
they stolen
This closed the case, and the magistrate announced
that he would render decision after having an 0p-
portunity TO carefully read over the testimony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
+ s.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.

lndians the FronfieF-Arrival Of Polish
Emigrants-Murder, &c.
GALVESTON, Texas April %, 1867.
A gentleman who has arrived from the frontier
Gays that the country which he travelled (neary
three hundred miles, is very daneerous route.
The main thoroughfare from E Paso to San Antonio
iufested by Indians. In travelling from Fort Stockton
to Fort Hudson the train which he accompanied
taed and watched Though constantly threatened the
Indians made no attack on IT,
Captain Wilcox commanding at Fort Clark, sexpected
TO start daily expedition against the Lpans They
in strong numbers on the Pecos about ninety
miles from The fort Captain Wilcox can muster force
OF two hundred composed of soldiers and citizens
One hundred Polish emigants from New York have
arrived here. There is room for more.
Two men named Cox and Hicks were killed few days
since in free fight ut Pee Dee in Lamar cointy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04


Another or abortion, in the present instance
what might more properly be called premature delivery.
has now added the catalogue recently developed
IN this city, resulting in the death Of woman named
Catharins Miller the house 81 Perry street. II ap
pears that about twelve days siace Dr. Bahan was
called upon render professional services 10 woman
residing In the above mentioned premises and aer
animation, deeming the cass suspsccus and decidedly
critical that gentleman consulted sna sscursa ths ~
tendance Of Dr. nnne After ascersanns the facts and
that an premature delivery had been procured
by some means and treated their patient accordingly.
and expired ii about quarter 70 sx O'Clock yesterday
morning Drs Finueil and Bahan, upon receiving in
Of The c,rcumsssnces and At half past thros O'Clock yss
terday afternoon ORA Wooster Beach, Leo and Fnnel
made post mortem examination Of the body, with
The investg resulted in showing beyond doubt
shrossh eorts By violent measures 70 snc The szpaL
sion % the child The womb presented the appearAnce
q ss s, Ts. Sss Ss srdDs o6S
within fey weeks asr delivery An absasco wss also
discovered juss within The external oncs Of NE genital
healthy though q oo1rss IN ccsdon dependent upon
the injuries which resulted in Mira KILLERS death.
scSuo snS % E. rss.li Aswns Ssss "sds ne
assemps 70 procure the miscarriage, stating that che
employed fcr The purpose Of probe long vhsisboss
speculum. 8ubsequent developmsns, hewsver, led
inst gentleman 70 believe has the nnal result Of this
attempt elected By some other party or parties
whoss services wers afterwards called Into requstoa
FOR the last three OF fosr days Of her lines Mn Miller
experienced the most sxcruciang agony, end The corpse
presented haggard and smacnssd Sppsasanoe
Calhaxins Miller, the victim, vs. woman q about
shirsy-uiss years Of ass. end iaavs u Nsw Jessy
y reported that che We II one time married. bat 10
POSITIVE proof could Be obtained yesterday whs<hsr her
husband living or nct IL alleged thas abe has 70!
number 81 years led Q rather dosp1ute Iifa and
wss dsnined nom ths posistsa Of janitss.
Of school In West 1enth srs0, fos ndecsesic0e in The
respect For several months past sAe hm occupied
small tenement In The upper portion q the two story
h0use No 81 Perry street. An ofcer a the Ninth pro
cinct has during this period cohabted with her, though
living with her ostensibly - . boardsr.
u = The opinion 81 The medical gsuasmsa who made
The pei morsm examination shaa he Deceased was g.
vsfsd q child II the total agc II nos Ies than eight
mcnths and that u was probably born afva Ciroum-
ssane1 which 10 net - prs1snt psUdont - divulgs
tead - ssenghen hs besf snd al1o ndioote hns We
infant came 70 ~ death In violent manner. No tsooe
u the mail disposition mads q ~ BODY - bssn dis
covosed #Naf NANa4 lriI IA tAa IA
An lnlssus Win b hsld BY Csronw schrnss 81 The
Ninth precinct station house this morning when soe
additional facts relating 70 the CO. viii b. dsvssopsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

tody ssrEeans Washburue injured ens Il his lngou
severely, but Wa nos Otherwise much hurt
TIE ElzcnoH Soa TRumEss Tho following sEs candi
dates for the once Of trustees for the village Of Edge
water The election takes place next Monday when one
trustee from each Of the nine wards Of the village win
be elected:-Flrst ward, H c. De Nyse Henry henden
Second ward Dr. Lea Dr. Richardson, Or. Carelt:
Third ward Geo. Bechtei, samuel r. Brick, Jr Fourth
ward, w. w. Lee, BENZ Brown, Theo Frame; Fifth
ward Dr. Aonatt w. Oates: Sixth ward, Jaa r. Robin
son, G. n Rookie; Seventh ward Alfred Wendell =
Walser; Eighth ward, Myers, Denis keeyi Nintn
ward, Emanuel Kappas, Jas OReilly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

Two nssle gvs in Jssksoa csunty, nsnr nsrpnysooro
MOI lately lose their vss fom the bite Of s1Ake One
Of them thrust her hAad into hens nsss under the
Mouse where thsy lived and suddsnly drew out ~
inQ ~ han o. thers ana had boeeD hef Ehe e<ner
saty their hands oomnenoe1 swelling aod became pae-
mi and they informed their mother a. whsf nad hap
peeed On investigating he matter. the mother dis
covered large iilseoaks cciled no In the nest and
doubt renamed that NE vsnomous reptile had bitten
the children Medical aid wss ~ once called, but u
came too ias 10 the lives Of the children and they
died 10 lee than twenty -four hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

Grasdfashcr MILLS FITS Grasdchild aid
Hanss TIinseif.
Assscon, " T., Nay O. 1861
:, THIS mcyniay shout sx O'Clock Mr. james Yates, Of
ssht years With hatche and then wens 70 room IN
ns own house and hanged himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

PoFrRY--"A soIAcz ron GExv." from The Hungarian
Of PEror; TEE sEuDExrs DRxAn;" ssTo a slxErrEG
InAxr."
II also contains Tho very --latest European News BY
The Cable and the Nails up 70 The hear Of publication
including our highly Important and interesting Special
Correspoudsnos from Dublin and Queenstown, reporting
The opening Of the fsaian Trials with The Indictments
sgainss The LsaAsu and List Of The Fsniana for Trial
in Dublin: the Latest Phase Of The Luxsmburs Quss
sion, "a Our washisGsoa Dsspascbss embracing Special
REPORTS Il al Matters trAnsplnag . he Seat Of Gov
eminent: me --latest News nom China; Movements Of
Mr. Peabody; The CurrsaA News Of the Week, en-.
bodvins ali interesting Political and Local Events !;
Highly Important Intelligence from. Mexico and
shs IAssss Nsws frvm the wess Indies South
America. yapsa, me Paoac Cost Ac Varieties; Our
nusicai and nsaarioAi Review FOR the Week !;
Fscesim; Tossgn 0ossip; Artistic Scientific, Mining,
MALICIOUS end Literary Intslligsncs EDITORIAL Articles
IN ths uromissus tppn Of the day Our Sporting Re-
ovrd costaiuing sspors ~ Interesting Turf and Aquatic
ua6asra rnaas svsnss q homo ana abroad movements
q shs orsne niIlisd Playsss, "a Ths Fashions, a.
spssnl1 rsDsstsd fss Ne HmALD By eur Pars CORES
psnassA; Our Asscalsural Budssa containing vaIua--
~ sad AmAsrssing rssdias for Farmers and Gar.
dsssss; Rsvisws d NE csssls Bons. Dry Goods and
Dsss anA Shoe Masksas Efnancai and Commercial In
tsissucs; Marriages md Dsaahs; Advertisements, and
accounts Il I'll important and interesting events Of the
wssk. N
rsHns Single ubscuptso6, q; rnrss copies. o.:
Five copies. -; Ten copies, sr5 single copies, Five
cents each. limited number q Advertisements N
serted In shs WEEKLY HxsALn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04
Arrival q the ExpeditiOsary Force NJ Fert
Doase-Fiahs With Isdisns-rhree Red.
sAsss kiI1ed-Rebbcry 81 Maies-ralk with

.as.s kiIIed-Rebbcry 81 Aauies-TaIk with
sh~ kiewas. kc.s &c.
Fonr Dopes, Kansas. April ~, 1861.
0cnsval Hancock's sxpsditcnary force arrived this
pase on the aftersoon OF the 22d The troops came
wsu closed up after . march q twelve nilea The
ss~ns formed 10 double column, presenting splendid
ssghl Upon s arrival n This place the troops which
sonpos~d HE garrison Of the foH were drawn up Just
sssssde NE sarshworks, and section Of . mountain
Aswissa battery fred MAJOR Generals salute - Cen
Sab Hancock and smith rode toward the fort II the
Aeaa OF ne command MAJOR Douglass commaudast Of
sbc poss received General Hancock. and sztendsd 70
him all the courtesy in his power The troops epcamped
below the fcrL To-day the ofsoen Of General Han
ceeks headqusrtsrs and those Of Tie Thirty seventh
infantry engaged returning the Inequalities thai
che ccer Of the fort had freely attended 70 them
shortly after the arrival OF General Hancocks com.
Ind - ihs psc- squadron Of The seventh cavalry,
COMPOSED Of xocpsc and n, under the command Of
ss~ ". Cooper, arrived at this post from Cinmeron
s"sns point twenty-five miles west a Fort Dodge.
nh,of ooosw had been sent 70 Cimmsron Crossing BY
MAJOR Douglass upon receipt Of news from General
hAaeoo MAJOR Cooper reports that on The leah OF this
neo'n NJ received orders IRON General Hancock 70 de-
nm any ~Aos Oh chsyennss that might come near the
camps cmmeron BY force, II u could not b accom-
p'snsd Otherwise. On the 18Th several Indians were
sssn nss We s snssmlmset Thsr movements were
\ Bsy Of troop ke sssnsy msa s,d svus ny
IndAss In saAa V % h 70 attack ss. = sr ~
Upon observing The approach a sbe srcoc. ~ ~.
indians took position on small Island IN ss xyssnsas
river aad disposed themselves such NAME, - -
nake svdent thas they were quite a. rssdv 10, e.ss
= Wsre ths oopa The pceition secured by Them sss
enc Of Ueas strength. - much 30 thai a SEEMED az
av~sne,y baxAsdous attempt 70 take them MIN -
email force; bat Lieutenant Berry Determined ,hst
sAsy mi come in. ard, IN Plains perIance went n,
shs eresdl' The water that he was compelled 70 no
stTcsh as - deep % mako necessary Cor The mso
40 ksep tsir rsrooss shove thor heads ana hoM me
eaylfl4vc Dose well up " keep the water out Lieu.
tenn re,,y \. ~dcd HE In the advance ana vas
met ty ons of the Indinns who et the nisnd ana I'D
vssced toward hi.u. sopposne that thc Indian was
coming 70 cnder' OF ~ ~ eseus 70 NAYS hs
Lieutenant Berry aid sos Ore. pus rode directly toward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-04

the following list Of fires In the United States dur.
iug NE month " April 1867 involving ioss Of $40 600
ana upwsrds:-