davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
PasturaSe.

Fine blue grass pasturage fort few horses
can be had on Gen: Pillows place. Apply to
MELVILLE WILLIAMS. on the premises,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
Inc, easing i'm Popularity.

Sheegog j Sons Boots, Shoes and Hats are
increasing daily in popularity. as they keep
the best that are made land sell them much
cheaper for Cash than at any other house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14

Just received at Mrs. NJ. j. .Bryant's, fine
| assortment of Rridal and Opera Fans. Also
Sash Ribbons and French Flowers. of the latest
importations, which will be sold at Eastern
prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
Ste.u, Saw MINI Cnr Sale

The Most Perfect Fitting Boot & Shoe
Ever sold in Columbia, can be found at Shee-
cog & Sons, selling low for cash. [june14,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Columbia,
Tennessee, for the week ending June 10,
1872. Persons calling for the following let
tiers will please say ADVERTISED.
GENTLEMAN'S LIST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
Call and see A. Rosenthal & Bros Cloth
600 his wool wanted

Ifyou want a nice suit of Clothes to go to
the Exposition, go to A. Rosenthal & Bro.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
A.ROsenthaI Bro

Will sell you Ladies fine Cloth Shoes from
$3.50 to $500, worth from S2.5C to $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14

keep constantly on hand the best Ice in
the market, at R. H. Jamison's Confectionery.
June IA. st. w. T. HOLMAN,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
A. ROsenthaI d bro

By Martin, Embry & Wright, at the highest
market price. [April 26-2m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14

Bradford NichOl.

Are agents for the celebrated Buckye Reapers
and Mowers. Also agents for Taylor's Sulky
Grain and Hay Rake
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
Rustic Hats

Of Prime Boots, Shoes and Hats, can be
found at Sheegog 4 Sons,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14

That Sheegog Son keeps the best, cheapest
and handsomest stock of all kinds of Boots,
Shoes and Hats, ever seen in Columbia,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
l.. A. BOYD,
J. III. PEDEN,
NJ. l.. SToCKARD,
Committee.

MELVILLE WILLIAMS, Chairman.
1t is but justice to the committee of
judges tn say that, having come TO the
trial without any knowledge that they
would be called upon to decide as to the
| merits OF the various machin es, but
simply as lockers on, curious themselves
| TO learn which was the best machine,
| their examination was thorough and
searching, uninfluenced by prejudice
ard unbiased by anything like favor
/ itism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14

The undersigned will sell their steam saw
mill on good, easy terms. Also, log wagons
and oxen. KITTRELL q THOMPSON.
June 14..f.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14

CULLRoKA, June 8, 1872.
Hon. JOHN v. WRIGHT:
SIR--The undersigned, citizens of the
southeast portion of Maury county,
having the utmost confidence in your
ability as lawyer and statesman, and a
high appreciation of your patriotism,
earnestly desire you to announce your
name as candidate to represent county
of Maury, or the Pictorial district COM
posed of Maury and WILLIAMSON, IN the
next Legislature.
With the hope that you will comply
with our wishes, we remain your friends
and supporters.
w. w. Amis, j. n. Lawrence,
w. II. Wilkes, NJ. b. Smiser,
r. A. Wilkes, Jas. Hickman,
S. s. Craig, H. A. Martin,
r Holding, A. NJ. Davis,
j. G.. Holding, A. +. johnson,
Sam Garrett, w. A. Watkins,
w. s. McGregor, w. w. Cochran,
]. T. Moseley, S. S. Holding,
A. 4. Stenbeck, w. K. Stephens,
w. II. A. Shaw, IT., c. B. Alternately,
w. E. Ballanfant, E.s. Butler,
A. e. Dillehay, s. B. Hewlett,
A. NJ. Kerr, J.J. Hewlett,
w. d. Davis, T. NJ. Stephens,
J. f. Bryant, NJ. C. Roller,
W. Kuhn, A. j. Jace,
b. T. Richardson, L. r. Cheatham,
g. w. Jones, l.. A. Ramsey,
W. =. laylOr, y. I. neHucisoh,
j. T. Hunt j. d. Bennett,
w. L. ]. Wilkes, b. F. Fitzpatrick,
NJ. B. Tomblinson, S. s. Cross,
j. l.. Wilkes, X. G. Hill,
w. A. Henderson, A. NJ. Denton,
T. ]. Whitaker, X. Flamkin,
Z. +. Dockrey, j. b. Wilkes,
J. s. Clifford, w. =. Cochran,
+. ]. Moore, w. HI. Craig,
j. H. Allen, B. +. Haywood,
w. Z. Crews, ]. S. Renfro,
NJ. A. Wilkes, T. III. Hughes,
J. G. Williamson, j. H. Renfro,
L. E. Convey, M. g. Ingram,
w. r. Webb, NJ. Bailey,
b. f. Hobbs, G. w. Moore,
l.. w. Scott, J. w. Edmondson,
j. A. Nicks, j. w. Richardson,
P. j. Russell, w. b. Kannon,
c. S. Williamson, j. NJ. Garrett,
w. d. Holt, S. Mcdonald,
S. Oliver, w. j. Scott,
c. L. Bailess, J. A. Hughes,
j. r. Voss, A. Ralston,
]. ID. Ramsey, Jas. A. Cochran,
E. w. James, c. C. Durham,
los. T. Ballanfant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Advertisements inserted in this column at
10 cents q line, each insertion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
NEW GOODS
lust Received.

NEW GOODS
Just Received.
The One Price Cash House!
100 pr. Calicoes ..Piques, Bishop and Victoria
Lawns, Swiss Muslins. NainsoOks, Jaconets,
Irish Linens, Dress Goods, Parasols. Fans,
Gloves, Hosiery. Brown and Bleaehed DOmes-
tics, 10-4 Sheetings, Lace Curtains, Curtain
Damasks Ladies' Kid, Goat and Lasting Lace
Caters. Ready Clothing offered at the
lowest prices. One Price only,
June Is, 2t WI. PHILIPS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
Fresh Supplies
For Sale.

Of Mems. Boys and Children Summer Hats.
of all kinds, from Is cents to So, at Sheegog i
Sons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14

We have for sale an Eagle Cotton Gin, also
Power Corn Shelter.
June IA Am MARTIN, EMBRY & WRIGHT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
A Large Stock

Piano For Sale.
A good Second hand Piano, for sale.
June It'll, 1872. Z. W. PHILIPS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
CABINS FOR RENT

Havej just received large lot of Ribbons and
will sell cheap
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
BULLS
SARSAP ARILLA.

Read the following extract of letter from
Mrs. Rivers, wife of Reverend DIR. Rivers, one
of the most learned, eloquent, and popular
Ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and who is at present stationed at Broadway
Church, Louisville, Ky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
E& EJEE'~
WORM DESTROYER.
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM
GEORGIA.

yILLANow, Walker Co., Ca
June %.
Dr. John Bull-Delr Sir: have recently
given your Worm Destroyer several trials, and
find il wonderfully efficacious' 1t has not fail
ed in single instance to have the wished for
effect am doing pretty large country prsc-
tice emf have daily use for some article Of the
kind l am, sir, respectfully,
JULIUS p. CLEMENT, MD.
p. $50 unqualified and numerous are the
testimonials in favor of my Worm DESTROYER
that newspaper space is entirely too small to
tell its merits. 1t is an infallible remedy for
Worms. Try it and be convinced. See my
journal for more full description.
JOHN BULL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14
OF COLUMBIA, TENN,
At the CiHse of business on the 9th
day of May, 1872.
RESOURCES.

I,James B. Childress, Cashier of the FRS;
National Bank of Columbia, Tenn, do solemn
" swear that the above statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
JAMES b. CHILDRESS, Cashier.
COrrect-Attest:
T.W. KEESEE,
J. II. fowler,
r. b. MOORE,
Directors.
State of Tennessee, County of Maury-Sworn
TO and subscribed before me this 9Th day oil
May 1872. JOSH q. BAILEY,
Nav IL, 1872. Notary Public
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-06-14

Go to A. Rosenthal & Bro and get your Cloth
ing at low prices. May 10.1m
, 1872-11-15

ing almost burned from her body. She Was still
conscious, although she had been terribly burned
about the arms, breast, and face. Daniel Thom-
as, the Coroner, who WAS one Of the first to en-
Ter the house, took her dying deposition,
showing that her husband had beaten her with
q heavy club about the head until he supposed
her dead, and then, after pouring coal oil over
her clothing, set fire to her, and then fed from
the house, leaving her to perish in the flames. :
After the flames had been extinguished and
all assistance possible had been rendered to HRS.
Huss, her husband YVES found hanging by the
neck in a. stable back Of his dwelling. When
discovered he had just swung himself off,
Peary cheating the gaoTs t 4s was cut ao"9
few men, hurried him of to Jail, crowd fol-
lowing and threatening to lynch the prisoner.
Huss is q man about 60 years Of age. His wife
is about the same age. He is drunken, worth
less creature, and although he had horse and
wagon, with which he earned come money, he
seldom provided for his wife, leaving her to the
charity Of her neighbors, by whom she VAS much
respected. She has been i'll for some time. At
this time, 8 a. m, the woman is still living, but
her death is momentarily expected.
, 1872-11-15
W00DHULL & CLAFLIN.


What Julia Ward Howe Says Abou
Them.
From the Boston Woz,dn'a Journal
That two Of our country women, having
breathed the same free air and enjoyed the same
general opportunities vouchsafed by Providence
to the rest Of us, should now appear as prison.
ers in the common Jail, under an infamous
charge, is indeed sorrow to all good men and
women. But that career Of unparalleled reck-
lessness and proAigacy should have been forci-
bly, interrupted by the strong arm Of the law is
matter for rejoicing to the community at large
With the horrible scandals whose circulation
has given occasion for the arrest just mentioned,
the press OF the country has at present abso-
lute1y nothing to do. It has, however, its pro-
test to make against procedures which dishonor
and degrade the opportunities of journalism.
II any husband wishes to criminate his wife
and any other party, let him do 80 in the man
ner appointed and recognized by society. This
would allow the PARTIES called upon to meet him
fairly in the field and to encounter Irresponsible
assertions with We1l-considered evidence. But
for any husband to commit the mother Of his
children to the ruthless hands Of the profession
al defamer, under Whatever estrangement, IN
der whatever suspicion, would be an act equally
criminal and cruel.
The phrase just used touches the gravamen Of
the whole matter. II Hrs Woodruff andher sis
ter have any profession, it is this unhappy one
Of defamation. Wall street, unsaint]y as it may
be, would have given peaceable place and pos
session to two hard working, honest women bro
ke1H. But in their case it soon became evident
that their chief business to pry into the bus
mess Of other people, to steal secrets which did
not belong to them, and to drive a dishonorable
trade for their suppression. To balance this
lowest degree OF human meanness, pretenslons
to superhuman power were asserted.
With the unhappy history Of the Woodruff
d Clafin periodical, have no wish to meddle
in these columne. While all Of us have loathed
the doctrines set forth in that print and while
its falsehoods have moved our earnest indigna-
ton, We have thrown no stone because the edi-
tor thus offending against the laws Of morality
and Of truth was woman, and We, as women
did not feel called upon to denounce her. But,
now that the audacity and publicity Of her Of
fenses have reached their climax, ne are
forced to say, s'Learn the true uses Of
speech, or be forever silent! Human 60
city guards regulations as jealously as
it guards lives. d'he spite, the greed, the folly
Of individuals are not allowed to trife at will
with the name and fame which are dearer than
life to those who think honorably." Let, then,
the prophecies Of falsehood learn q lesson from
the severe retribution which has overtaken her.
Let her seek some honest business, no matter
how humble, leaving the manmuvres Of banking
to those who have been bred in them, the reform
Of society to those who at least understand the
basis Of the moral Law, and the reputation Of her
fellow beings to those whom it most concerns,
themselves and God J. w. H.
, 1872-11-15
the heinous act. He has bden arrested and
placed in the county jail, to await an indictment
by the Grand jury,

tu6 u6u1Uu5 aIb* 146 las DG6n arrested ana
placed in the county jail, to await an indictment
by the Grand Jury.
James Coney, of Bloomington, employed aa &
brakeman On the Chicago T. Alton Railway. fell
from freight train near the depot in Jackson-
vile, on Wednesday night, fracturing his skul1
and crushing his arm, the wheels Of car pass-
ing over it. He now lies in g. critical condition
at the Jacksonville 1nfirmary, under the care OF
Drs. Prince and King.
The minutes Of the recent meeting Of the uli-
nois Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church show that the total number Of members
Of said Church within the bounds Of the Con-
ference, which embraces Springfield, Jackson
vile, Bloomington, Decatur, Mattoon, Cham
paign, Danville Quincy, and Griggsyille Dis
tricts, to be 36,554.
Governor Washburn, Of WISCONSIN, has ap-
pointed as Trustees for the Northern Wisconsin
Hospital for the Insane at Oshkosh: a. n.
skeels, Ripon Chss. D. Robinson, Green Bay
John 7. Kingston, Necedah D. II. Ma1on, Ce-
dar Creek; E. ID. Danforth, Oshkosh. They
met yesterday at Oshkosh for the election OF
President, Secretary, and Treasurer OF the
Board. 1t is expected the Institution will be
ready for the reception OF patientsin January.
. Five frame business houses in Pana, H., we're
burned Oh Wednesday, but most Of the goods
were saved. The loss is 1000. The insurance
IS in companies seriously affected by the Boston
fire. During the fire James Tunison, station
baggage master OF the Illinois l. st. Louis Rail
road, fell through . akylight distance OF df-
teen feet, fracturing his skull and injuring him
otherwise. He has been lying ali day uncon-
scious, and his life is despaired Of. The fire was
the work Of an incendiary.
, 1872-11-15

FROM the he1o I0fE SER.
Old Wight, the straw man, is character. For
more than forty years be has peddled straw in
this city and Brooklyn, to the poorer class Of the
population, to make straw-beds. Si1ty-hre years
Of age, or thereabouts, he is still strong and
active. He has an honest, farmer-like look, and
wears old and patched garments Of an ancient
fashion and appearance, but which, neTerthe-
less, look comfortable and appropriate to the
man. His overcoat is OF blue cloth, with 8
double cape. He wears straw
hat, winter and summer His boots
are fastened together with thongs
of leather, and we're fashioned by himself. The
soles Of them are at least two inches thick, and
havethe appearance Of having been woEn With
sundry repairs, for at 1eastten years. His aolse.
which is blind Of one eye, appears to b. TeH
cared for, and is probably the only horse in the
city that has not had the prevailing asease.
Whether he is too old, or has immunity from
contagious diseases on account OF hla mode OF
life, it is difficult to say. The harness covering
the horse'a back is composed OF small pieces OF
leather, rope, and bits Of chain.
Old Wright lives down in the meade Hs foot OF
Tenth street. Brooklyn. in an old ahaat7 cont
, 1872-11-15
THE FAR WEST.

Earthquakes at Stockton and Nevada
-Cti ~ 1cr<-zfi Extra Session of the
&a4A1sSrnia Legislature-A 5000
k<uby-Ent1lusiusti Railway meet-
1ng-Arrest OF q LayTycr-Important
Railway Lawsuit.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-There WAS q sharp
shock of earthquake at Austin, Nevada, on
Tuesday night. and light shock was folt at
Stockton. California, on the same night
There is no news Of the steamer Arizona, now
ten days overdue from Panama at San Diego.
A5riyed, the bark dLapwing, from Middlesporo,
to Falkner, Bell j. Co.
The officers of the savings banks have petit
toned Governor Booth to call an extra session
Of the Legislature, to repeal the provision Of
the new civil code relative to the time in which
real estate mortgages may be recorded. The
operation Of the new laW would be severely
destructive to the banks.
Adyices from Rio. Oct. 7, cay that the French
ship Eugene and Adele, from Marseilles to this
port. vas condemned. 4 part of her cargo will
be sold, and the remainder forwarded here
r. M.Lee, one OF the lawyers OF the Brothertons,
the forgers, Was arrested to-day By the Sheriff,
charged with harboring the convicts after their
escape.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 13.-Reports from Santa
Fe n. H.. tonight, state that "a ruby was
brought in to-day which is pronounced, by those
who claim to be judges, to be worth 975, ,000 1t
welghs l6 carats in the rough, and will weigh
about u carats when it is cut. The same party
e1At-A h%SAA~0
BILE, and the people Of Santa Fe are greatly e1-
cited. This man, who has no connection with
any Of the California diamond companies, vas
offered 5000 for the ruby mentioned.
GEORGETOWN, Col, Nov. ia large mass
meeting VAS held tonight, and addressed by
Governor Evans, in behalf Of the Denver,
Georgetown g. Utah, Railroad, followed by the
Hon. h NJ. Teller, in an eloquent address, in
favor Of tie Colorado Central Road Much en-
thusiasu prevailed.
Clear Creek will probably vote for bonds.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 14.-In the District Court
to-day, decision rendered in the cases of the
Kansas Pacific against the Union Pacific Rail-
way. for 91,000, 900, and to prevent the Union
Pacific from discriminating against the Kansas
Pacific. The pleading of the Union Pacific in
the first case, that this Court had no jurisdic-
tion without their voluntary appearance, WaB
oyerruled by Judge Wells but their pleading
Of impropriety Of summons in the second case
was sustained, and the case dismissed.
SAX francisco, Nov. 14.-Arrived, steamer
japan, 80 days from Hong Kong, and the fol-
lowing passengers for New York and Europe:
New York-Wm: McGeegor, n. P: Evans, E.
W Bait, John Dillon, S. Shirnana. Yonchi, SADIE
mori, Inouye, Maehida, Sademori Sligo, Todaiski,
Tenmora, Kunetonio, Morasi. Europe-M.
Deca1ie, " Herbert, ". A. Taylor She brings
46S packages Of tea 719 bales of silk, and ,533
packages Of merchandise.
, 1872-11-15
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1872

eoned BY members of his family On the 1st Of
October, that. The deceased, J. Brinton Smith,
came to his death from the effects Of strych-
nine mixed in seid1itz powder
administered by Frances l.. Mann, and that
Mary E. Smith was custodian of the key OF tho
closet in which WAS found the vial of said poi-
sonous drug" Mrs. Mann ia daughter, and
Mrs. Smith the wife, of the deceased.
Dr.. Smith was an Episcopal Clergyman, and
President Of st. Augustine College.
in this city. The affair Las
caused great excitement, as all the parties held
high social position. Madames Smith and Mann
we're committed to the County Jail this evening.
Applications will be made by counsel for their
release on writ OF habeas corpus. The senti-
ment Of the community is divided as to the guilt
Of the parties.
, 1872-11-15
Butter.

4 farmers wife, writing to the Ohio Farmer,
Says: "of all the products OF the farm, butter Is
most liable to be tainted by noIous odors float
ing in the atmosphere. Our people laid some
veal ID the cellar, from which Little blood low
ed out, and was neglected until it commenced to
smell The result was that jar OF butter which
I was then packing sme11ed and tasted likes spoiled
beef. Another lady reader observes that thare
is filthy, stagnant water, d few hundred ftet
from their house, from which an Offensive eifn-
Tium would be borne on the breeze directly %
the milk room when thewind was in certain d.
1ection, the result Of which Was that cream an1
butter would taste like the disagreeable odcr
coming from that pond As soon as the pond
was drained We had no moro damaged butter."
, 1872-11-15
RIVER DISASTER.
Inc steamer Sts Mary Sunk in the mis-
s1sslPpi Hiver-PassengersA All Safe.

Inc steamer Sts Wary Sunk in the Mis-.
sassaPp1 Acknowledgements All Safe.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-The Chronicles special
says that the steamer st. Mary, which left Mem
pn1s Tor Cincinnati, last night with 2s6 bales Of
cotton and ten passengers struck stump near
Means landing at 911z1 O'Clock last night, fearing
hoie between her wheel and stern, causing her
TO sank N less than ten minutes in 18 feet OF
water. When she was struck she was headed
1or the bar opposite and run upon it; but her
Gown the river nearly mile to Brandy
VINE oar, upon which she now lies. As far
as 1s known, there were no lives lost.
her il passengers having been carried safely to
the bar and thence ashore in q life-boat. But
City Of Chester PASSED soon after she settled,
a. ana carried the passengers to Cairo. The St.
Mary was valued at 936, 600, and insured in five
Offices in Cincinnati for sic, goo.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 14.-The Cincinnati
Bend, twenty-five miles above East Ridge, had
525 bales Of cotton, $50 bales of rags, fifty tons
old iron, and sundries. OF the cotton,
Wostapa ~ bales gasgn4 were shipped BY the Great
Carrelton, Ind, insured in local Offices here.
The iron was shipped by John Monague, and the
rags to Chatfe1d & Wood, Cincinnati.
:. The boat lies straight and can be raised. No
hves we're lost, though the passengers spent the
mercury about 80 degrees. At the time Of the
STRIKING the snag the boat WIS endeaYoring to
land for wood, while the wind was blowing
gale.
The wrecker Eckert succeeded, yesterday, in
raising the steamer Katie, which sank at Helena
last week, and it is believed $4,000 will fully re-
store her.
, CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-Ihe Underwriters here
have ordered the wreck boat T. F. Eckert to
leave the Katie and go to the st. Mary. which
Eank AhnVA q A1f f1,Srt I'm,
, 1872-11-15
KILLED, WOUNDED, AND MISSING,



new YORK, Nov. 14.-No fresh suspensions
Companies, though some may be disappointed
in the readiness Of it's stockholders to come for
ward and subscribe.
The Market Company, Of this city, is expected
to triumph over it's present difficulties. 1t has
suspended twice before, after the CONGREGATIONS
In Chicago and Troy.
The Standard Company previous to the Boston
fire had net assets to the amount Of S429. 9.692.
and the Directors subscribed $4,000, naking
the total assets s589, ,692. Assuming that all the
should prove Q total loss, then the concern
would lose 1929 644, still leaving available assets
OF $4,000 The Company is solvent.
The Germania Company has assets to the
amount Of 81, ,174, ,739, and Boston Losses, $780,,
600, will be paid ont Of the surplus. The CAPT
Company will have surplus.
The Humboldt and International Companies
are expected to pay from 60 to 70 per cent. The
Commerce has not ascertained it's Losses.
BANGOR, Me,, Nov 14.-The stockholders Of
the Eastern Insurance Company to-day sub
the Boston fire, and enable the Company to con-
tlnue business
The National Company is reported suspended,
The Massachusetts Mutual Company states
that its losses are 81 300, ,000 with cash and se
curities on hand of SITE, 900.
cinnati Branch of the Etna Insurance Company
has received the following dispatch from L. !.
Hendee:
t'HAnrFoRp, Nov. 12.
"Boston losses will not exceed =, 600. This can
he relied on"
The Amazon and Triumph Insurance Compa-
MES, Of Cincinnati, O., have stopped writing
policies in New England