davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-09
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

MUTUAL sAFETY INsUR-
IL ANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1885
omoe g. e. corner OF THIRD and WALNUT
N--N streets. Philadelphia
MARINE INsURANoEs
On Vessels, Cargo, and Freight to all parts OF
INLAND INsBRANCEs
on goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage
10 all parts of the Union.
FIRE INsURANCEs
Houses etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1, 1868.
100000 United States Five Per
S1'''' Cent Loan, 10. 4Os.......... s2os, $1,000
10000 United states Six Per
'V0 Cent. Loan. isSl::;."..,;... lss.SOOOO
$4,000 United States Six Per
Cent. Loan Uor PaciacRl 5O,OOOOO
100000 State of Pennsylvania Six
Per Cent; Loan .,i;:..;;:,-;: a1,s7oS
-"0o Loan (exempt from taxi. l2o.59i0
.o.. Per Cent Loan; .;;;..::-.....: sl,5OOOO
Six Per Cent. Bonds;....... 100000
25 600 Penn. II. Second Mortgage
ooo SIX Per Cent. Bopdsy;:.::. 100000
six Per Cent. Bonds, (P.
,oooo r: h: sSaTsnieel; l;i;;,..;.;S:.: 2.s25w
10000 State of Tennessee Five Per
ooo Cent. Loan..:..,..;;.;..i;;... 2,OOOOO
,.o., Cent oan...;....,....",...... 5,O3I%
1900 Germantown Gas Co, prin-
clpal and interest guaran.
iced by City OF Phllad'a,
300 shares stock. ............... 100000
10000 Penn'a Railroad Company.
200 0sueres Stock. .............., II, 900 90
5000 North Penn'a Railroad Co,
-. :, ioGshares stock ...."......,.. $4,000
oo- ooo Steam. Co., oshares stock 100000
SU7,9O0 Loans on Bond and Mort
gage, first liens on City 1870
perties...................-. NTISoODO
Sl,lC9.0OO Par. Market value $780, .S2525
Cost, 81 09S, ,GO4'28.
Real 100000
B1lls receivable for insurance. made 322, 1854
Balances due at agencies premiums
on marine policies, accf ued inter
. ~ " .,., 4O,l7sSs
Stock and scrip OF sundry corpora
tions, ,s8l56. Estimated vaipe..... l,sls:OO
cash In bank........"....."".Sll6 l5O0S
Cash in drawer, ,..,.,,.,.,,.,,,. 1895
ll6,5sS79
SI847 367S0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
IlOsc rae HUDSON.

SAD DEATH OF FAITHFUL ENGINEER.-A brief
telegram has already announced that Nicholas
Strannahan, engineer Of the locomotive Corning,
was killed on the HUDSON River Railroad, Satur-
DAY afternoon. Deceased's engine was attached W
the lightning express going South, leaving Albany
at about three p. Nj. One OF the Journals on the
tender ''worked hot" all the way down TO Hudson,
where 1t was partially cooled. After leaving Hud-
and while crossing Livingson's bridge south Of
0akhll, Strannahan stepped between the tender and
engine ana, leaning over looked back W see tiie
journal was smoking. In an instant his head came
In contact with the side or tresselWOrk OF
the bridge and he was knocked into the river HIS
fireman saw the poor fellow just as his heels
leaving the tender and then 1t was too late to
render assistance. The train was stopped and man
sent back but the body could not be found. Sunday
morning a number OF engineers left East Albany on
SPECIAL engine for the spot. Arriving there search
was Immediately Instituted for the remains and they
were hnally found IN the water between two OF the
abutments Of the bridge. There was deep cash
three ncnes In length On the forehead and one leg
was broken. Sadly his comrades placed the remains
OF their dead friend On the locomotive and conveyed
them to Hudson where the services OF an undertaken
were procured ana the body placed In q box and
taken Albany. The funeral will probably take
place tomorrow. Deceased was between thirty i've
and forty years Of age and married man, but leaves
no children. He had been ten years IN the employ OF
the company and was in every way considered q
careful, competent man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

housebreaker. Hart has already served term In
the New Jersey State Prison at Trenton and ID not
stranger 70 his present quarters, having during M
OF crime sported the livery OF that institution
for o period OF Ten years. He Is az present incarce
rated on three different commitments, for eight,
ten and seven years respectively
A BURGLAR SHOr-SMALL HOPE OF aIs RE-
covERY.-About midnight on Thursday, rs q Miss
Hawkins, residing near st. PETERS church, IN West
chester village In the act OF retiring she dis
covered light In the vestry room, and having ner
suspicious aroused by the ateness OF the hour called
up man servant and sent him TO apprise the sex
ton, Mr.. Butler. He was soon ready. when the Two.
cautiously approaching the churcn and peerinX IN AT
the open window, discovered q man with DARK
lantern and most industrl0usy employed In cutting
out one OF the panels OF the door leading from
the yestry into the audience room. Mr.. Butter
quickly raised his revolver, and taking as good ann
as he could In the uncertain light fired. piercing
scream told that the ball had taken effect, and Mr.
Butler hurried after Justice Baldwin. In the mean
time Mr.. Terrell procured gun and kept watch over
the window, not knowing how many marauders
might be inside. Soon mans head was seen COM
ing out when raising his gun. which was filled with
small shot, he fired, aud the fellow without utserng
o word threw up his arms and fell back into the
room. by this time Mr.. Ruler had returned win
the Justice and the three proceeded into the vestry
Here they found the poor rascal rolling and groan-
ing in his agony, his scalp ana face backened dis1g
ured ana perforated with small shot and one leg para
his side. quantity or skeleton keys and burglars
tools were found In his possession. lie seemed
nearly crazed ana begged pteousy for his lite, coll
stanty crying out that ne the devil brought
him there. Surgeon ELLIS was summoned and dressed
his wounds, but failed, after repeated probing, to
extract the ball from hts side. lie gave his name as
was his arss offence. OF course little credence rs
given TO the fellows story, and as WestchesJrians
have suffered much from the depredatiOns OF this
is Of gentlemen OF late Mr Latnams suffer
hurried of to White Plains to await the action Of
the Grand Jury snoald he live.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
the Dose AIT UNION.

The D0re Art Union has already become, at 5s7
broadway, the fashionable resort OF oil in search Of
attractive holiday presents Never were more
liberal inducements offered Tor the patronage of an
intelligent public. All the splendid works Illus
Iostu Dante's .Infernop "Purgatory,n &C, TO the
cheaper but interesting works OF Ceryan,es, Lafon-
taine, Tennys0n, Tom Hood, and that master OF the
long bow, Baron Munchausen, can be bought there.
An investment or Ave dollars In these works or In
photographs by the unriyalled KurtZ, OF Deres
paintings will entitle the purchaser 10 chance In
the drawing for the two large pictures, dante In
the Frozen CIrcle" and "Jepbtha's Dauq hter,r az
well as for two original cartoons 10y the same
master, together with Launt Tnompson's bust OF
bryant and medallion Of Flame
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

LARCENY OF WATCH AND CHAIS.-Huah
McGinity. ofNo. Fifth avenue charges that while
In liquor saloon in Wooster street at early hour
yesterday morning Charles Morton, clerk, stole
from him watch ana chain vaned at $35. Morton
denied the charge, but committed In default Of
$500 ball by Justice Dodge.
FoRGERY.-A well dressed ana intelligent looking
young Frenchman, named Paul Leblanc, was yes
terday arralgned at the Tombs. before Justice
Hogan, on charge of forgery. On the I'd OF Decem-
Der he entered the store OF Joseph Ruttger Of 291
East Houston street. and purchased quantity OF
wines valued az $40, forwhich he rave In payment
q check. The document was dated New York, Sep
TENDER Q, 1859, purporting TO be drawn the Sec
0nd National Bank. payable TO Joseph Ruttiger, and
bearing the certfcation OF "Baker.D His arrest
secured by officer Judge, OF the Fourteenth precinct
ana he was committed IN default OF bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Hansa NGo, Brickensten, Bremen Nov 90 via
southampton zSd with mdse and 24 passengers to Oechs
mdse and ss passengers to Thee Mots Co. Had heavy
Ersi De- s o so sdron New Dream, Nov 49,
ysna Dec with mdse and passengers TO Livingston, Fox
Steamship George Warrington, Gaser.,New Orleans Nov
Steamship Urge RSsls Savannah with md'' and pas
Steamship sarasossa Ryder Charleston, with mdse and
passengers Arthur Leary.
s:s.% To nfsrsSSr Pennington Wilmington NO. with
. ss Bb ssSsS a.s
seAaship John Gibson, Winters Georgetown, DC, with
Steamship Brunette fcmIn, Philadelphia, "a hours with
f:s sn HasSs e ao massa .y s days. with
HSSs 10. hhs sa Dc NW &c ass
ss Z wiz,
entire passage has been Ave days north of na,tsras
q S cU Has
Ais %as' 's' Bolivia days
with hides bid and two %s sSsy Has
Nqy 80 lat d. Ion u q. passed ship Victoria Orb steering
ss c:1 oas y % S
Msd hay sS wv s H entire has been
sss imam AS q ,W.es;s T0es E.: e S.l
saa NJ ie entire S
put back 10 East Harbor, having sprung aleak.
Brig Nash, Mouton, Cordenas, IL days. with sugar to
ORDER Brett Son Co. Had light northary winds
the entire has days north of Hatteas Nov
49, lat 80 Ion 7a, passed ship Progress steering Z. -
Schr Hud Frank (of Portland Pendeon Manzanla 70
II Winchester. had heavy and NE gales the entire
passage; has been days of Haeras. -
Schr Van Brunt tof Brookhaven Tooker CardenRs 10
days. with molasses to Latassa Co vessel Van Brunt
Siaght
schr Wright Pearse, Georgetown Sc days. ~ltl
naval stores, to Dolner, Potter 4 Co.
Schr Chingarora Ryder, Baltimore.
schr James Martin, Ba ker, Phiadelphia for Boston.
Schr j Chadwick, Gage, Phlateiha for Boston
Schr Austin, DAVIS, Philadelphia.
Passed Through II eli Gate,
BOUND sr,Ufa.
schr E Elliott Brown, Portland, CT, for New York.
schr Fannie Aaxard Amor Portland CT, for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Schr L Hickman Robinson, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Amelia, Gale, Philadelphia for Providence.
/ Schr Is johnson, Smith, Philadelphia for Warren.
Schr w Pratt, Heudrick, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Golden Eagle, Howes Philadelphia for New Bedford
Schr Rhefnhart, Hand Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr American Eagle Shore, Philadelphia for Norwich.
schr Henry Croskey, Potter. Phladcpha for Boston.
Schr Locke, Huntlcy, Philadelphia Providence
Schr Errickson, Smith, Philadelphia for Pawtucket,
Schr Northern Light Ireland Philadelphia for Fall River
Schr John Brooks, Fox Ellzabehport for New Haven
Schr Vulcan, Small, Hudson for Pembroke.
Schr M Clark, Stocking, New York tor Mlddctpwn.
Schr Loon, Ball, New York for bridgeport
schr Mary Eliza, Handy, - for Greenport
III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

Basel and Ferrara The Paris Ltber1e lately pub
llshed letter from Rome which gave some curious
particulars about the parties In the coming council
no influence whatever ana his opponent, Me-
rode, to his own great disappointment, Just
as little. On the other hand, the foreign pre-
lates seem likely to be the masters OF the situation
Dupanloup will play very important part, and
Deschamps Bishop OF Malines, Will be the leader OF
the Belgian clergy The bishops Of Fuida will form
group by themselves. which win comprehend the
majority Of the German bishops Finally, the Jesuits
VIII rally to their standard all who desire TO elevate
the Syllabus INTO . creed and Who are convinced or
affect TO be that the personal lnfalbity OF the
Pope will be the browning glory OF the Catholic
ecclesiastical constitution. In spite OF all the efforts
OF the last named party, however, 1t cannot pc
DOUBTED that many OF the clergy will decline 10
march in leading strings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
WEsTCAEsTER COUNTY.

NEW BRIDGE At PELHhM.-The old wooden bridge
connecting Pelham with westchester village having
been reported by the committee appointed to In
vestgate the matter as In an unsafe conditio the
SUPERVISORS OF WESTMINSTER county have appro-
prated $50, 900 for the building OF iron one, the
work TO be done at once.
An INCoRRIGIBLE LAwBREARER.-Joseph Hart, al
nveterate burglar, was received at sing Sing Prison
on Friday, having been sentenced 10y the Court OF
Sessions OF Queens county to TWENTY-FIVE years i'm.
prisolDelt for hs performances in the r0te OF y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06

Herald Packages.

Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving at this port win
please deliver all packages the HERALD
regularly Authorized agents who attached to Steam
Yacht feet TIE New York Associated Press do not
collect marine por attend the delivery packages
~ viii be seen by the slowing extract from the proceedings
of the regular monthly meet,s. held March ., 1885,
Resolved, That ON and after H 1858 the Associasa
Press viii discontinue the collection pI snip pws III e
harbor Of New York. Passed unanimously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

A NEW PLAN OF BUSINESS.
% sr Ss Good .ns %.s
arrangements with the leading wine importing th.
ss 70 y
sas IT.
Enar s. roy at the s.ms price Lcps Roe
s@: Ssssea widow SItsaus JTsSsns.Ia!a lmpored y
sn s S'p p s. ca @
%% ans o.s Wns
Wines sausrnes serres and Ports bourbon Rye and
3 ans.t De
@ s put up a. ss
satisfactory can 6s m and the money viii be
'tss ss.'
TO hotels, restaurants and dealers
a different States also Notary Public. Special Commits
Of G %s ssns Hae 50 Yad
4 BsoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK.
"A Connecticut, Indiana and Illinois, Legal everywhere.
No charge In ADVANCE HoTsh d6Sn.eo Nassau street.
GOLD PRICES
.ss 'Hr% sss,s ss
Butter and Berry a Rs1s' A NSfBPsann Ass ss WIZ
Dinner and Tea Sets Vases Bronzes bohemian Glassware,
cooaae Sets Parian Ware and Fancy Articles great var
' = HOLIDAY NbT FEEsE y sAssronDs
Great House Furnishing Emporium, Cooper Institute
IIoFF's MALT EXTRACT
valuable dietetc agent adapted TO Of an en-
fecbled constitution who suffer under depressing mas
dies to females after confinement and who dcbii"cd
by nursing the infant whom the tactical secreions are
scany.
Sold by oil druggists and grocers.
TARRANT co. 27s ,jrecn wch street, sole Agents for
United States and British Provinces OF North America
ICE CREAM MADE OF PURE CREAM ONLY-DE-
L ieioua In favor and unsurpassed quality boardng
houses hotels c.,snpped at very low price re
auctions to church fairs Jelies and Chaot,s nsse Que
sell Co., 805 Fourth and 12ss broadway.
NEW GOODS NOW orE gsnw
PARIS, ,
AND BOHEMIA,
GILT AND BRONZE CLOCKS Figures A.
JEWEL CASES, BONBoNlEREs. TABLES, &o
"io" De GINA, DINNER AND DESSERT SETS,
VERY CHEAP.
SILVER PLATED WARE EXTRA QUALITY.
CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES
AND OF OUR OWN MANUFAcTuaE,o ''A"' "o'Do''
A'N AGENTS roR ROGERS GROUPS.
=. v; HAUGHWoUT co.,
49, 4sO and ~ broadway, corner Broome street
DAfNLEss CURES, WITHOUT DETENTION FROM
business, for Structure Fistun, Piles, Diseases the
Pelvic Nscera, Nose Face and Person, by Dr. LARMONT
author Of "Paris London Medical Adviser and
THE FINE ARTS
THE RETURN beautiful painting by the celebrated
sale by J.. r, BEAUMONT,
No. Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
SHIPPIN NE w S.

Almanac for New York-This ID,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-06
FRANCE.

The Electoral struggle and General Political
situation-PIatform and Tactics of the
ssReds''-Public Opinion Against Radical
Democracy-Lnw and Order-Solid Interests
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16
NORTH SHADE, GRAT1oT Co., MICH,
Haar August. 1859.

NORTH SHADE, GRATIoT Co., MICH,
August, 1859.
DR.. G.. w. Roback, Dear Sir:
I am now about So years old, land
have been afflicted with rheu-
matism in my limbs, so that |
was unable to leave myroomat
times for 25 years. | suffered
general nervous arrangement
and excessive debility, andhave
used almostevery kind ofpatent
medicines to no benefit. l have
tried a great many physicians
to no purpose. Lnow feel very
thankful that [ have at last
found a medicine that has given
relief | have bought some of
your Scandinavian Blood Pills
ofyour agent at Matherton, Mr..
Marcus Smith, and they have
given me almost entire relief.
Ny limbs and veins were great
ly swollen, but your medicines
have reduced them to their
proper size, and | have been
able to walk three and four miles
at time.
Very respectfully, yours,
DEBORAH ROBERTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16
From the Cape Ann Advertiser

A young physician in Mecklen-
burg. Germany, claims to have dis
covered specific remedy for con-
sumption. He has communicated
his discovery to the Berlin Academy
of Sciences, whose report of the same
is eagerly looked for by the medical
fraternity.
An Indian named Joseph Shaw
We-nos-sega, carried half bushel Of
potatols twenty miles to pay his sub
scrlptlon to the Ludington michigan
RECORD. He can neither read nor
WRITE but he gets some of his better
informed neighbors to read the No
per for him. ' pa
Truth, the great Vandal, cherisbes
a peculiar spite against apples. r.
has recently demolished the story
that William Tell shot an annie If
his sons head, and now it insists
that an apple had nothing to do with
The discovery of the law of grayita-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16
Highest Cash Price paid for Coun-
try Produce.
o4 T. G. UDALL.
r--f.-~r 4 "A, &C.
Administrators Sale.

In the matter of the Estate of Willis Tolle,
/ deceased. ta1aa~ ara sas9 eroT
MJry Office is hereby given, that hyiyirtue and in
IA Pursuance of an order of license, made in
said matter on the 9Th day of August A. ID. 1869,
by the County Court OF said County, the under
signed, administrator of said estate, will, on the
fourth day of September, A. D. 1869, upon Mar.
ket Square in the City of Kenosha at the, hour of
vendue, all the personal estate of said deceased,
thenremaining unsold Said personal estate consists
of span OF horses, gray mare, one set Of har-
pair of bob-sleighs. two milk cows, one yearling,
horse rakes and other farming utensils, one double
barreled shot gun. and all thehousehold furniture
of said deceased.
N B.-Any of said property will be sold at pri-
vate sale, before the public sale at fair prices.
Kenosha, August 18th 1869,
j. B. JILsuN Administrator,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16

We call the attention of our readers to the re-
markable certificates of cures performed by DR.. c..
W RoBAoK's celebrated Scandinavian Medicines.
w 90, knowing them to be genuine. The agent
mas shown us the original letters copies of which
appear below The proprietors of these medicines
aatnorlze us to say that they will give reward OF
Ten thousand dollars to any person who will show
any OF the letters referred to not authentic.
I ney maze been sent unsolicited, and the company
n nn IN their possession over 500 of a similar
Vnfacter any druggist can satisfy the most skep-
Ical VI me valne OF those truly wonderful agents,
fooocEs Stomach Bitter8, Roback's ScandindUidn
y 6EooG P~rgSer and Blood PiIs" eom90-3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-16
sHERIFF's SALE ON EXECUTION.

SPY virtue of three several executions issuing
D out Of the Circuit Court for Kenosha county.
to delivered against Peter H. Wood, have levied
upon and shall sell, at public auction to the high
est bidder therefor lat the premises herein described
in the city and county ofKenosha, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon Of Saturday the 25th day of September
A. 1859, all he right, title and intereat which the
said Peter H. Wood had On the 18TH day Of Noyem-
Der, A. ID. 1866, or has at any time since acquired
in and to the following described real estate, and
all the hereditaments and appurteEances thereunto
belonging, to wit ..e.
All those certain Gees parcels OF land, lying
and being in the county of Kenosha and state OF
Wisconsin, known and described as folows,to wit:
Commencing two hundred and four and one half
(20415) feet east of the northwest corner Of block
numberfonyslx (46) of the city ofKenosha; thence
south ninety (90 feet thence west seYenty one and
one half 71H feet; thence north twenty CO. feet;
thence west twenty (20) feet thence north seventy
COY feet to the north line of said blocks thence east
seYenty-one and one half (71a) feet to the
place of beginning. Also, commencing seventy
(70) feet south of the northwest corner Of said
ly parallel with the north line Of said block, one
hundred 00) feet TO the west line OF all alley
ming through the same; thence southerly twenty
two (22) feet; thence westerly one hundred 100)
feet thence northerly twenty-five (22) feet to the
place of beginning. Also, commencing at point
on lot number two ~ in block number forty ave
(45) at distance Of one hundred and twelve (l12)
feet west of where the west line Of Exchange street
extended south crosses the said norlh line of LOT
two (2) in said block; thence cunning westerly
alonT said north line extended, about forty (46)
feet TO the east line of said alley above mentioned:
thence southerly along the east line of said alley to
the north line of land conveyed by o. 8. Head
one Rosanna keenan,, supposed to be sixty-ei q
(CS) feet thence easterly parallel to the north Shi
OF said block to the northeast of said line
nan lot; thence southerly parallel to Main kee
the south line of SAID lot number two, bic trect to
five (45) extended west; thence caste IcK Iorty
line to point one hundred and twelv dy on SAID
Sed sonherv tbrouSb aid b6cR eet as exten
thence norhery and parallel to the weat D 1
said block forty five about 4,, cry through
to the northlne of said lot w o129 .IH ~ 1eet
balance of lot two (2) in i nn,lhg, Also, all the
5 aforesaid which iesw est oftbe %as toTy I'VE
s said last nj ended through said block:
a f 5 ana e we norb feet and by ninety
of section md SOUTH all in the southeast
snip 1s e sw ~ north of range number TWEEN
Kenosha, .ugust 18th. 1869.
JAMES NJ. STEBBINS.
Sheriff Of Kenosha Co..
VW1L Wisconsin.