The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-11-13
NEW YORK CITY.

+ NEW iYoRK, November l2.-The Brook
lyn Aldermen have voted 10 tender +
Boston such material aid as may be Il
the power Of Brooklyn to bestow, and sp
pointed acommittee to oct in;the mhttei
I RObinHons Agency for Smith q Yves
tons pistols, and the silk store of Good
Il Co., Chambers street, was robbed las
night Of 5000 worth Of property by bur.
glars.
The loss by the burning Of Vandyke'
cabinet factory last night was $4,000.
now THE wooLEN GOODS, DRY GOODS AM
|, LEATHER TRADES ARE AFFEoTED.
The Bulletin says Of the wool market
that dealers here recently sold heavily L
the Boston merchants, but the wool still
greatly held here or Is In transit, and thu
escaped destruction. Only a small amour,
of Boston paper on account Of wool trans
Is held here, and no fears are entertained
that other than an extension oil time will
be necessary on maturity OF the bills. A
partial suspension OF the wool trade ioI
weeks Is expected until the insurance bal
ances are perfected.
1 The wool houses are seriously affected
The actual sufferers will be the public al
large, as all kinds ot woolen goods, Il is
expected, will be advanced from 80 TO 40
per cent. .H IN.
In the dry goods trade the Bulletin also
says there Is much confusion and 'uncer-
tainty owing to the absence Of letters
from Boston, but no great uneaslnesS is
manifested.
In the hide and leather trade there Is
M entire absence Of panicky feeling.
In the boot and shoe trade no crisis Is
anticipated. The sentiment is that all
Boston dealers are in good standing and
may only an extension OF time. The
Boston buyers who appeared here yester-
day were cheerIplly giventhe usual credit,
MEETING OF RELIEF COMMITTEE.
Yesterdays Relief Committee met this
afternoon in the Chamber OF Commerce
and adjourned TO await further lnforma-
ton from Boston. A telegram from the
President Of the San Antonio Board ol
Trade was received asking for particulars
from the Boston fire.
...H a "hosAhh FNOM UObEON.
William E. Dodge, President Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, yesterday tele-
graphed to the Mayor Of Boston
"IVillidm GdStOn-All New York Is in
sympathy with you. What can we do Tor
you y and today received the following
reply: - a.
"Thanks for your sympathy and kind
offer of assistance. The fire Is now fully
under control, and but few dwelling
houses were burned. A meeting OF the
Relief Committee will be held this morn
ING, and US soon asthe extent Of our ca,
lamity is ascertainCd will communicate
you and inform you Of our needs.
(Signed) WM. GAsToN, Mayor"
A DEFALcATIoN.
There is a deiaIcation by the cashier Of
the Gold Exchange Bank OF $4,000.
G. Clinton Stokes, d brother Of Edward
S. Stokes, was buried to-day. He was q
member of the Young Mems Christian
Association. Application made In the Su.
preme Court TO allow the prisoner to at
tend the funeral was refused.
The Board Of Trade appointed CON-
mitt0C TO day TO take action for tue relief
Of the Boston sufferers.
The Assistant United States District
Attorney has brought suit against the Ger.
man Savings Bank to recover $40, 700 un.
paid taxes and 81, 900 penalty, for falling
to make annual returns.
There were two applications to-day Tor
the appointment OF receiver for the In
ternational Insurance Company, one BY
the stockholdrs and the. other by the
directors. Both were granted and JARVIS
Slade was appointed on behalf Of the
stockholders and John Comereden on be-
half OF the directors. The latter justified
his bonds, 100000, and now has pos
session Of the company.
George Tanner, while quarrelling with
his father today at Tappantown, N. j.,
drew a pistol and fatally shot the latter.
One Of the Adams Express cars was
burned at Newark this morning. The
loss as first stated at $40, 900, proves trifl
ing, the whole contents OF the car did not
exceed $4,000; only a portion oil which
was destroyed.
ASGSEs9 SE 40 IN6O hANCE
COMPANIES.
The Spectator furnishes the following
list Of losses by the Massachusetts 1nsure
auce Companies: American, Boston, 81.
100000; B sy State, Worcester, $500 600;
Boston, 800 600. half suspended; Boyls-
ton, Boston, $500 600, suspended; City Of
Boston, 81 ,2000 900, suspended; Equitable,
ProviRcetown, suspended; Exchange, Bos.
ton, $250,0OO, suspended; FaneuiI Hall,
Boston, suspended; Firemen's, Boston,
$500O0; First National, Worcester, g..
800 600, suspended; Gloucester, suspend
ed; Howard Ol Boston, suspended;
Buston, $l,s00, 900, suspended; Merchants, ,
Boston, $2,000,O00, suspended; National,
Boston, suspended; Neptune, Boston,
81 100000. suspended; Peoples, Worces:
ter, $500 900; Prescott, Boston, suspend
ed; Shoe and Leather Dealers, Bos-
ton. suspended; Springfield, $250,OOO;
Suffolk, Boston, $l,O00,0O0, suspended;
Washington, Boston, 100000; Dor.
chester Mutual, $4,000; Mechanics
Mutual. $1,300,000; Massachusetts, Mutu.
al. 81 ,900,0 900; Merchants and Farmers
$S00,000; Quincy Mutual, $400, 900; Union
Mutual, 81, 100000.
The Standard Company Of this city,
which was reported suspended, is perfect.
ly solvent, having assets, alter paying all
It's Boston losses, Of $270, 1000, and con.
tinues business as usual.
Arrived, the steamer Germania, from
Hamburg.