davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
WHY THE SOUTH WILL SUPPORT MR..
GREELEY

The Ne,r- York Nation having said that it will
moi do to make this campaign personal one and hay
ing since that said that the Rebels look
upon Mr.. Greeley ridiculous old fool, and will do
their best to install him at the White House bitter,
revengefu joke, The baltimore Sun says:
We sorry that The Nation should depart from its
rule against personalities In regard TO Mr. Greeley We
probably know much of Southern sentiment The
Nation and know that he is not regarded in the South
as fool The Southern people in general do not admire
fools Consequently, those OF them, If any such there
are, who wish to bring the Government into contempt
might be content to leave that result to be brought about
by others without active agency OF their and GER
tanly would not seek to effect by the election of man
OF undoubed intellect and capacity who has studied all
the great questions OF the day. and has pronounced
opinions upon them, and who that all the political
rights and franchises which the South has lost through
the commissions of the should and must be promptly
reestabshed This last subject is no laughing matter TO
the South, If it Is to The Nation 1t is vital matter In
volying its civil political and material welfare and The
Nation wrongs the South and wrongs itself when 1t as
signs 20 puerle and absurd motive for action upon
what has become question OF life or death 10 that sec
ton as bitter, reyengeful Joke"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
SERIOUS AFFRAYS.

Martin Daniel, age 90, of No. POI Second-st,
assaulted in the yard Of his house by unknown per-
sons Sunday morning, and received such in
ries about the that he is thought 10 be dying
Coroner Young took his antem0rtem statement, yester
day, and directed the Eleventh Precinct Police 10 make
every effort to arrest the unknown assalants.
Daniel Cunningham quarreled with James Ben or NO
203 Chrystes In SprDgst yesterday. and stabbed nm
in the abdomen Bell drew a revOlvr and fired several
shots at his assalant, who toward 81. Patricks
Cathedral R0undsman Ferris OF the Fourteenth Pre-
cDct hearing the firing, TO the scene OF the ARRAY
aud took the revolver from Bells hand. Cunningham
escaped
John Poczantek, age "a, and Jacob Roasler shoe
makers employed in the shop No. 1877 Seyenthave quar-
relied about the possession of bench, YESTERDAY and
finally to blows Roasler was driven into corner
OF the store where he seized knife from bench and
stabbed Poczantek in the neck, inhicing terrible
wound, six inches in length and one and half inches
deep. The wounded man was taken TO Bellevue Hos
pitals ROasler was arrested and locked up IN the
Thirty-hird Precinct StatiOn-House.
Joseph T. Mehan OF No. POS East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was
assaulted and struck the head with club by John
Cullen OF No 447 East Thirty yesterday and re-
ceyed scalp wound The assaiant was arrested
William Kelly of No. 2Ol Varick-st was assaulted by
Patrick and Jane Cogroyc at No 70 Vandanrst yester
day, and being struck with sharp instrument on the
temple, had artery cut The assailans were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
STREET CLEANING BIDS.

AT a meeting of the Board of Police, yester-
day. tho duty Of cleaning the streets conferred by the
Legislature upon the Department, again considered
The right of the Police Commissioners 10 act in this
capacity having been disputed, Mayor Hall and Com
missioner BoswOrth appointed commitree to con-
slider the validity OF the contract claimed to be still in
force by Contractor Brown. A resolution was passed
affirming in substance that the streets shall be cleaned
under the immediate supervision Of the Board rather
than by contract with outside parties. Commissioners
Barr and Manierre appointed committee to make
estimates of the OF cleaning the streets by the Board
itself plan for regular system OF cleaning the entire
city submitted by gentleman who is understood To
be candidate for the office of Superintendent OF the
STRENGTHENING Bureau. The appended bids for cleaning
the streets received and placed upon he no action
being taken:
u T. Camp I,Vl
walker fachd Co., removing ice and snow a.
81 load Of II cuc 100000
Alexander Macey for cleaning Eighth Ward aone 1920
Wards ............... 10
Alexander Macky cleaning Ninth Wad. $3.50
Alexander C. Mackey cleaning fifteenth Ward SO2o
Peter Gillespie for five removing Ice and snow
81 ~ cubic I9NVVDD
Christopher Reyes month lbONO
b. A. Stanley cleaning Thirty Thiriytbirdst and
Thrty-iourh from East to North Rivers 5000
Daniel Wbelan and 80 load, 20
James Byrues per removing ice and 80 load O
Hall Foster, removing ice and snow S5' l@Jo0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
PERSONAL.

President Clarke has withdrawn his resigna-
tion viii remain at the head OF the Agricultural COL
lege OF Amherst.
Miss Braddon, the novelist, it is said, has
lent to the jewery department OF the London lnterna
tional Exhibition. s25,OjO worth Of diamonds.
Mrs. John Tyler, widow of the ex-President,
was recently received into the Catholic Church. as were
also her daughter and granddaughter, at Georgetown
ID. c.
Mr. Edmund Yates, the novelist, has retired
from the English Office, where he held an engage
en in the secretary Office in order TO devote himself
exclusively to literature
Mr. Richard Bedingfeld, cousin OF Thack-
cray gives public notice in advertisement of his re-
atonshp to the great and lamened author and states
that tie desires lecture the writings and character
OF his kinsman.
DR.. Nelaton, the eminent French surgeon, is
reported TO be failing health, caused by an internal
tmor which cannot he reached cured In the patient
expectation of death, the afflicted gentleman beguiles
the time by translatng "The odyssey.
Lieut.. w. H. BrOwnson, U. 5. N, has been
presented by the merchants of Mazatan, Mexico with
o handsome and costly silver service, for his gallant
conduct while executive officer OF the u. g. steamer
Mohegan which captured the pirate steamer FORWARD IN
the Summer OF 1870.
Horace Mayhew is thus remembered by
Punch Associated with this periodical from nearly
Its earliest days. he for years an indefagabe and
valuable contributor, and when fortune had rendered
him independent labor he continued to share our coun
sells and he never abated his interest In our
work This testimonial is easy. But when we would
speak OF the manly simplicity and chdhke auect0n OF
Lis nature Of his ndomtabe cheerulness OF his ready
generosity and OF his singular sweetness OF temper we
can write only what must seem 10 those who knew MN
In OF the truth, while IL fails TO DO justice 10
anectionate memories or all his worth and loving
Will be treasured while memory remains 10 u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
SEVERE STORM IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 28.-Special dispatches
from Versailles other points in Southwest Missouri
say that terrible tornado passed over Morgan County
on Saturday evening On the farms of Avery Fisher and
others the houses, barns, orchards, fences &c. were
completely destroyed. Jacob Bosser and his child were
killed. and Mrs. Blosser, Avery Fisher his wife, and II
others were wounded, only FIVE OF whom. 1t is Thought
can recover In the neighborhood Of Florence large
number Of houses barns, &C., destroyed At We
roma on Sunday night, there heavy fall Of rain,
which flooded large part OF the town and carried away
the railroad bridge and the railroad track for long dis
lance The house OF George Greenlock swept away
and himself. wife, and child drowned In the Valley
Spring River Immense damage has been done, whole
farms being completely ruined At Springfield and its
neghborhood the rain fell in torrents all night The
railway track washed away and other damage done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
SUBSTANTIAL RESULTS ALREADY GAINED
THROUGH CINCINNATI

We owe to the Liberal Convention already
most substantial results First in Amnesty bill more
liberal than any and all together which have passed
since the close Of the civil act, indeed, for
which, Americans, and with other direct interest
iii question, feel most grateful and in regard TO
which the only regret have is that 1t is
plee the full franchise TO the most ignorant class Of
the Southern people. Mr.. Greeley, who started fer en-
tire amnesty months since, has right 10 be grathed
with this result 1t tribute to the Cincinnati Con-
yeDtiOn and TO Mr.. Greeley the candidate OF the
Liberal party 1t is also notable that the Grant Of
this state, after denouncing Mr. Greeley for ls bail
bond in behalf Of Jefferson DAVIS, placed as their chief
delegate 10 the Philadelphia Convention the name Of
Gert smith, whose signature will be found 10 the same
bail bond and for like amount. Everywhere just now,
the Grant men are wOOng the old rebels Of the South
in order TO secure support at their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
% tNh.-'i W. DIED.

AMgLUNGon Sunday May % Anelung aged yoar&
will place from tie Church The New Jer1ae
PARK and LcKngionayes to-day
Friends Of tie family are respectfully inyiel
CoRron Tgsy afternoon, Harriet EIa infant daughter Of
and tue late Mary Z. Corr.
Relatives and friends family
services rom the residence Of It. ptren rs NAagOnaye.
Brooklyn IN Thursday, May 81, at ).
COX-At Swe HILL Brmscombe Goacesiersre England Mar r.
heart disease, Joseph Coz Of Abraham Cox Of Saratoga Sphn
" y, aged ~ year-
DIMOCK-Sudden Elizabeth Monday May o. 81 O'Clock
NJ. A. Vaughn DDock, In the 37th year OF bis
Relatives friends invited attend his funeral wednesday,
May 20 at $50 o'clock from the Broads Baptist Chgrc
Elizabeth New-Jersey.
LIE CoUNr-At New.oche n T. Monday Nav p. Josephine
S. infant daughter Of Charles j. and Josephine A. he Count
The funeral win take place this Nelaesa afternoon al y
O'Clock, from tie residence Of her parents.
EAYLORon Sunday &C. Margaret Vaan wife Of Peter Nayo
In the list year Of her
Tie relatives friends family respectfully invited
afternoon inst. O'Clock without further invitation
sKIDMOREn this city the residence OF bis father Samuel r.
smore sunday morning, May 70 49, William RoL sldaore.
in the 3lst year Of bis
The relatives aud friends invited attend fu1e
Trinity Church Broadway opposite Wats, on Winedy morning.
the 18th inst, a. ~ o'clock.
sTLLMAY-on Monday morning May o. Mrs Della Smsn
Rev. George StiIman u Rye, ~ Y.
The funeral place Chapel OF the Church
Wednesday the 18th ~ lv:Jo Can aEe rSensy ct
DepotAt9a
sTfLLMANOu Monday TIE 2Th Inst RE wcs,chsr County
Ami Della xfOri, wife Of Geo. Stlman.
Funeral services "Wednesday a
leaves Twenty seyenih-st at 81. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
THE FOWLER POISONING CASE.

Hannah Ann Fowler was arraigned yester-
day in the Queens County Court of oyer and Termner
Hampstead before Judge Barnard for the murder OF
her husband Nov g. George Fowler, the prisoner
brotherlnlaw is also under indictment as an accom-
plce Mrs. Fowler pleaded not guilty. and DisrictAt-
torney Downing opened the case for the defense Dr.
Frost and Coroner Hicks testified with regard TO the
condition of the remains Of the deceased and Prof ORA
per explained at great length the process or analysis
employed and testified positively that he found great
quantities of arsenic the stomach, liver and kidneys
lie believed that the arsenic was administered Few
hours before DEATH The amount OF arsenic was 40
grains Harry Fowler Mrs. Knquet. and Mary Jane
Fowler gave important testimony duplicating the pris
oner and George Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
ANOTHER EMIGRANT SHIP WITHOUT PHYsI-
CLAN.

An inquest was held, yesterday, in the case
Of Jost Wey, German child, age Q, whose body was
found the bark Europa lying at the foot of Jefferson
ST. +. r., on May 90 1t had been abandoned by the
parents who it is thought Immediately left the city for
the West The bark although 1t transported over 400
emgrants, had not physician board. Capt August
Picher of the Europa testified that il the largest
number Of passengers the vessel had carried that
there great many children on board that IL per-
died during the voyage, and that he was not com
PEELED By the German Government to have physician
ON board. The jury rendered the following verdict:
We find that JOst Wey came to his death by measles
We also find that the bark Europa. board ofwhch the
deceased died, carried large number OF passengers
without having physician to attend the SICK and we
recommend the matter TO the proper authorities Tor IN
yestiTltiOu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
MASSACHUSETTS LABOR Union.

BOsroN, May 2S.-A Convention OF the Mas
sachuset,s Labor Union was held here to-day, in the
horticultural Hail. g. NJ. Chamberlin was chosen Pres
ident Wendell Phillips read series Of resolutions
which approve all associations OF wOrbingmen as a
means OF training their members corporations and Of
fixing the attention Of the world the condition of the
working classes denounce violence and interference
ith personal liberty but believe strikes expede1t
and necessary, and congratulate the parties in the late
strikes their success advocate the establishments Of
Congress OF Labor UDOns regard cooperative asso-
cations as a cure of the evils suffered by work
ingnen hold the essenIng of the hours OF labor as
necessity express favor for Government scheme to
reduce interest to TWO three per cent and abolish the
banking system; that all diyidend-paying companies
should be obliged to divide onebalf Of the net profits
among the labOrer, and that imported labor " Work on
long contracts should be subject 20 duty.
S. Z. Cummings made an address, III which nc argued
for an education which would fit the worhngmen 10 90
down the bottom OF the industrial system OF the day
and overturn and put in its place correct system
Mr. g. S. Foster believed in mutual action among en-
povers aud employed Capital Dran ana labor should
unite. He was employer, and many or his men
made more money than he did. He wanted a law that
would insure the brain and hand-worker alke a good
subsistence. He demanded the right OF suffrage TO
women the restriction OF andenure to actual occnpa
ton and the abolition OF the banking SYSTEM ana
modification OF railroad corporation privileges. BE OPP
posed Greeley and Woodruff candidates for be Pres
dency The negro cursed In his liberty without SOL
to make him Independent.
p NJ BuiFum OF Lynn said the only way open for the
aborer to wealth was through ring If he was fortunate
Mrs AIlertson spoke of revolution as Gods way
TO progress
At the evening session, speeches made by Geo.
A. Bacon of Boston, Col Bayer OF Georgia, and Others.
Wendell Phillips read the following letter from Senator
SENATE CHAMBER. MAY IS 1872,
cannot take part public meeting bat de-
clare In their aspirations tor greater
equality OF condition aAd increased opportunities unite eonaB
Therefore | that the experiment OF an eght-honr
law the national workshops shall De farp tired
e. eo s ha, s ma III v s,ps 1u scsp f promises
education and general improvement II the erpemen
uccsssfl This respect the question
profit Mind the education OF the human family
dyden Meanwhile best wishes and
believe U iAllhfallI yours. ChARLks suhNkH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship Eeos see Second Page.l
ARRIVED.

ARhIF Edo
Steamship OBI, Noodle Liverpool May 49, aud QueeDs,Ova
18th, with mdse. and TO Chss q. F1ncklyn. - -
Niagara Walker Richmond City Point and Norfolk
with mde and pass. 70 Old Dominion Steamship Co. 49, 80
Mnnehaha Hcrab and from Londonderry April 30 WITH
mdse. and Is anchored on the Bar
Morn ofPcou 81 Logan, Cena days with molssses
Carf o. DAYS, with railroad
Brig Joseph CLARK of Wsobo Sab GARDENS days With sugar
moasses-
Schr Ames Edmunis Georgetown. D. c. for Port Morris
WIND-S1nd0wn. moderate, W.. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON c.. May 2-Aved steamships Manhattan foa
NewYork; Virginia, from Philadelphia Falcon from Baltimore
Sailed. brig Black Swan. for Martinique
Ca May 2-Auivei. steamship Gen Barnes Ssn
New-York Cleared scnr Ocouee, for Nassau
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN May 2The Cunsrd Line steamship Psha Watss
Nes.York May 10. for Liverpool srnVe here ats0oock this
morning
BREsr May 23-The General Transatlantic COmpsnVs steamship
Vile de Paris Sgnount from New York May 9 Tor Havre arrived
Lere last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
REFORM NOTES.

The editor of Hardmdn's Clipper claims the
honor of first raising Mr. GreeleYs name at the head OF
a newspaper for the Presidency, in July, 1871
The Seventeenth Ward Greeley and Brown
Campaign Club will meet at No. SS5 Bowery, Friday
evening, TO arrange for participating In the rahcaton
meeting Cooper Institute, on Monday evening.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, which has at least
as many readers as The World says; "The New- York
World and its hacker, Mr. Belmont, are in bad odor
among the Democrats of the West and their opposition
TO Mr. Greeley is helping him in this section"
The Liberal campaign has begun brilliantly
In the northern counties Of tho state. Theodore I1ton
addressed an immense gathering az Osdsnsburg, Mon
day night and has been speak nc almost every nlght O
a week in the pOpulOus towns along the st. Lawrence
The German Liberal Republicans organized
KILN Assembly District Greeley and Brown Campaign
Climb last evening. and elected the following officers
President O. Holman; President Henry Secretary
sehue Delegates to Central Organization Paul seAss v
Heimbeger, A. Hifsch
The leading Republicans and Democrats of
both parties are Joining hands generally in Illinois for
tbe sneeess OF the Cincinnati ticket. At Pontiac. last
saturdav mass meeting was I'D, and organization
determined upou. Greeley and Brown were iDdorsed
the initial OF the campaign resolved upon
The substance of the resolutions adopted by
the Democratic Convention OF Dies Moines County, Iowa.
is generally adopted throughout the stae-to this ehec
Rolped That delegates tho State Convention be REQUIRED 70
their best enfeauors to send deegA rom .s s 70 aAoe
will ndorse the Cincinnati platform ana support mat uetet
Tile Omaha Herald of the oath says: 1--WE
were permitted 10 letter, last evening from Mr.
Belmont written prominent Democrat in this city,
IN which he uses the following language;
81 hope That the BALTIMORE convention wiz 'P' iho
Cincinnati nominations the only means OF uecallnB
the present corrupt Administration"
A prominent Democrat OF La Crosse, Wlscon-
sin now In Washington, reports that In his opinion the
Democratic party OF hA state VIII certainly DO IN favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
PASSFNGERS ARRTVED.

FROM LIvERPOOL-In steamship Cuba May esMs Bskssey.
w Power IT, Mccall Mr.. and Mrs. Mofu Mr. War.
den A. W. Morris. Prank " llams sehaSer r. Tao C. H.
cOker and three children, Hugh Hamilton, Mr. and Mn.
Parks Mr. Parks j and maid servant b. Arce K Kennedy.
George Burnett. William Guest Miss HariT Mt Allen and friend,
Mrs. Hsrtdge Mrs and Miss Cuenay and maid C. Blythe trend and
Mr. Richardson rnbu Mrs Brown and txo children.
Rankin Miss Annie Coker William Hacse Hugh A. Sterling.
Miss H. Davidson MISS RUs and maid three children and sant
Mr.. Cohen Mr. Braham, Leat-Co. ommsny Gen. wooihu.
Mr.. Boutnot. W. H. Bstemsn. g. p. OTIS. A. o. Biglo~.
HaEetne Thomas Gaven John Kleen A. s Ksse Mr. Morn
H. Henry McLensn M speake, Wright Mrs SHE .at
children. Mr. Shes b. King Mr. English Mr. COrcorsn aud
Nj and Mrs Winthrop Mr. aud Mrs Pronons and CHI
Mr. Reed. Mr. Keuch T. Wilson Mrs d. Wilson and maid y Bird
aud Mrs Shepherd j. G. White G. H. Collins W. ToSnsend Mr.
Blackwell W. $. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs Coffin H. w. Tyler W.ds-
WORTH Mrs Rhgey and infant Miss Rdge M Belts Mss
Withero Miss Rdgel, Rdgey Mr. and Mrs CLARK Miss Gate.
and chill Mrs r. c. Grer AMI maid Harry Below. Bills NJ
Chamberlain, j. c. Rdgely, W. H. Partridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29

up and havo neither money or friends there are
some who perhaps would be friends, but am roo
respondent 10 ask them fayors and have no longer
home upon earth. 7 will seek ono in Heaven, Wmch
hope to obtain, and where hope 10 meet You.
Your affectlonate SON.. j. w. BUSHNELL
BE sure and make my dear little feel that am
better on. was no account to them, though loved
them Win fathers love. J.w.B.
OFFICE OF J. W. @. & Co, No. sss HUDsossT,l
b NBw-YORK CITY. )
DEAR CHILDREN: have no doubt ere you receive this
will he no more; but here am without either friends
or money. neither get away stay and therefore
have come to the conclusion that am nuisance upon
this EARTH and will therefore leave IL with the hope
will Join your mother brother sister, in Heaven, with
other friends gone before Please be- good children and
forgive hope meet you IN Heaven. Your afec-
Tomato and perhaps lost father, j. ". BUSHNELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
THE EIGHTEENTH WARD GERMANS
A large number of Eighteenth Ward &c

mans assembled at Tredeus Hall, No. 295 Avenue A,
last night and organized Greeley and Brown Campaign
Club by electing the following officers
President Jacob Mohan YcePesdent Charles Georg and Herr
Tmsn; Recording Secretary Bernhard Corresponding seer
tary John Rode; Treasurer, Henry SemODt
The following resolutions were unanimously adopted
RoIved That approve the Cincinnati Platforms every plank is
every line bresthe the spirit Of Cancellation hberay and path
otism.
Resolved That ndore The nomination Of Horace Greeley Pres
i1ent and Brown VcePeSdnt with good will and hearty
appreciation.
soirsd acknowledge in Horace Greeley big hearted phi
lAnrop who has continually acted and fought for the good Of the
whole country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29

MEETING OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
FAVORABLE PROSPECTS FOR TIE LIBERAL
MOVEMENT.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
COLUMBUS, May 2S.-The Democratic State
Central Committee Of Ohio held meeting In this city
this afternoon which attended by other prominent
members OF the party from various parts Of tho State
Fifteen of the members Of the Committee pres
ent, OF whom II for nominating Greeley and Brown
at Baltimore. The three who opposed to this Will
heartily support the Cincinnati nominees after the Bai
moro Convention shall have Endorsed nominated
them. The other Democrats who were present are all
for Greeley and Brown; the II committeeman
who want them nominated say their Con-
gress Districts strong tho same way while
the three who the other way say the Democrats in
their districts somewhat divided the question, but
will abide the decision at Baltimore. The indications
are strong that Ohio will send delegation TO Baltimore
which will vote for the Cincinnati nominees. The Com
mitee have just decided that the State Convention shall
be held in Cleveland the 27th day Of June, to elect
delegates at large TO the Baltimore Convention and 20
nominate State ticket. The Committee recommend
that the district delegates be elected in the several dis
trct but IL this be DONE the State Convention will
elect them The Convention will also determine tho modo
Of making up the electoral ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-29
r1pr IN R1nnRFoRn- ME

BIDDHFoRD, Me-, May 28.-Shaw's Block, ono
Of the largest buildings in this place, burned Last
night The lower story occupied by Wardwel, gro
Ger; Dudley & Goodwn's restaurant; Collins lodging.
house; A. Lane and ~ NJ Dyer millinery; Strout, Pic
lures Kendall periodicals. and the International Icie-
graph Office The second story contained law aud lnsur
ance Offices, billiard hall and q saloon; and Sbaw's
Opera House in the thrdsOry. The amount OF loss
cannot be ascertaned, but the insurance is about
$4,000 the Htna Of Hartford, and other COMPANIES