davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
SHERIFF'S SALE

Virtue OF an execution to me d,recte! bv IN.
ID Clerk OF ;he circuit court o Ale xandsr sy we
y, IN the state OF Illinois, in favor OF Jnhn +
Rennic and against Lazarus Harris, 1 have levied
nhon me iohoslng described properly, tc.wit
". ciiy OF Cairo, county Ct Alexander and ststs
Illinois. the prosefty Of the said Lazarus Harris
whlth shall ohcr at public sale, 1T the south.
wet dooi OF the court house IN the city Of Cairo
10 sad county snd STATE, on Friday, the Eiyhts
day OF MRr'h ls7l, between the hours Of min.
O'Clock am, and the sunset OF sad day, Tor
cash, TO satisfy SAID execution.
ALEX. n. IRWIN,
Sheriff Of Alexander County, Illinois
Cairo, Ills, February 10TH 1872. -febltu4t
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
LEGAL, NOTICE

Eliza Boyd, defendant, Is notified that on Jsnu.
ar, 2sth, 1872, John Boyd, complainant, filed his
bill in chancery, in the Alexander county circuit
court, state OF Illinois, for divorce. and that said
suit Is now pending. That thereupon summons
was issued out of the clerbs office Of SAID court,
against you, returnsble on the LIST Monday IN
April next, To term thereof, then to be holden
at the court house in Cairo, in said county and
state. Dated January 29ih, ls72.
JoHNQ. HARTMAN, Clerk.
Allen. Mulkey & Wheeler, Solicitors for Com.
plainnn.t iap3OSlN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
The Insurance Losses.

A New York dispatch saws the Spectator, IN
summing up the losses by the IRE in Boston,
gives the following facts: -Firemen's Fund
company OF San Francisco, loss s,5.OoG Alp,
OF New York. sfS coo; Fairfield county. SIo.e.n;
Exchange, $4,000; Citizens, S2l0,0C0. The Star
insurance company Will not exhaust its surplus,
Arctic, SIS 600; PhGnix, of Brooklyn. $4,000 0;
Manhattan. OF this city, $50 ,00o; kesoiutc,
sl4 600. The North British Mercantile, which
year ago had nearly SG,@o,00 risk in the Boston
Com Inercial OF this city. will not eNha II IL
supplies. The GeI mania, HsnOve-, and Repub-
lie companies will continue their business. The
aggTe gate loss Is distributed among very lar e
number of Offices. The majority OF companies
outside of Boston will Withdraw the stock. in
GLIDING companies doing business In Boston, OF
other states and those of that city. There are,
says the Spectator, one hundred and ninetv-twu
companies affected by the fire. their combined
assets amounting 10 Sl5I ,2.O, $50.
The Phoenix risks in the burned district,
$500 900; assets, deducting all liabilities.
S1,4oOo0O. 1t is probable that the loss will be
much less than the aggregate of policies, r. n
large stock OF goods were removed. The Hart
ford company reports the entire amount at risk
in the burned district and vicinity, S600, eco
From the latest information received the prob
able loss will be $4,000. The Hartford has
S2,S55,C0O assets, and will meet its engagements
promptly, as IL did at Chicago. The -Etna's
loss, though not definitely sscertained, but care
fully Appropriated, will not exceed $4,000.
The total losses OF the Hartford companies will
exceed but trifie over $4,000, GOO. They are all
safe. Only two of the insurance companies OF
Cmcinnati-the Amazon and Triumph-have
risks in Boston, and to what extent is not di-
yulged.
In Hartford, the Connecticut company loses
least, and will pay every dollar out of their sur
plus. The National loses Sl25 ,OOO Its surplus
If S110 000. The Orient loses $50 900, and has a
surplus OF just that amount.
The only local insurance company in San
Francisco involved in the Boston fire is the Fire
mems Fund. The president of the company e.
Inmates his loss at 500 600, and says that will be
promptly paid. Foreign companies in business
In San Francisco have heavy risks, but the es-
Inmates of their losses cannot be made vet.
THE SUMMING Up OF THE INSURANCE.
The Spectator estimates that the insurance
loss by the Boston fire will amount to slOO coo g01
The district burned is much smaller than that
destroyed at Chicago, but the contents are of
greater value per block. The loss will fall the
heaviest on Boston companies, the greater part
OF which cOnfine their business entirely 20 that
section. The leading companies may be eX-
pected to stand. with few, If any, eNcep. ions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
THE LATE MAJOR GEN'L MEADE.
Funeral HOnOrs 20 His Memory.
LlLApELPnIA II MOrRNIE..


PHILA DRLPHIA, Nov. ll.-Business ~ almost
entirely suspended, and the city has 4 holiday
appearance. Flags are everywhere draped n
mourning and many buildings also, out OF re-
spect TO the memory OF Gen. Meade. The route
over which the funeral C0rtege l. moving l.
filed with people. Early this r. m. the body OF
the deceased was removed from the house 20 81.
Marks church, where il was placed in front Oh
the altar, guarded By a detail selected by Gen.
Mcdowell Long before balt-past ten O'Clock,
the time Fixed for the services, the church Wa
packed. The officiating clergymen we're the
Rev. Mir. Hoffman. rector; Bishop Odenheimer
and Bishop Whtppie. Bishop Odenhclmer read
the prayers and the latter made an address eul0-
CYSTIC OF the deceased. The funeral procession
commenced,moviBg about l.30 a. M. and took
nearly an hour TO pass given point. The
national. state and city officials WED with pri-
waite citizens 10 DO honor 20 the dead. The coffin
was carried on a gun carriage, drawn by siN
horses, followed BY led horse with saddle
vacant and boots reversed. The coffin WAS COW
cred with the American cOlOrs, sword and q
wreath on top.
Gen. Grant, in citizens dress, rode in an open
carriage, accompanied by George N. Stuart and
other gent 'emen. Generals Sherman and Saeri-
dan and other army officers appeared ia fan
Uniform. The procession was very imposing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
Further Particulars of
the Great Fire,
SIXTY-FVEACRES BURNED OVER
but a small Portion of the
Losses Covered by Insurance.
Chicago Offers 20 Divide with Boston
what she Has Left from Her own Fire.
The FIRE Vow UNDER CONTROL.

Mr.. II. L. Bridgman, Washington correspon-
dent OF the Boston Adrsrtissr, received the
following 81 o'clock this morning:
BosToN, 10th November.-To H. L. BTldymdn
DAILY Advertiser, Warrington, y. {. Wehave e.
capped without a scratch. The fire was got FULLY
under control at about noon. and has spread
none since. The general boundaries OF the fire
are a. follows: Summer street, both sides aud
entire length, across Federal, halfway down 10
brakes wharf, thence IN nearly a straight line
To Fort Bin, along Hamilton and Battery
march 10 kilby a. far Lindell and Central
streets, thence south 10 Water and Milk streets,
ana on Washington street from Milk 10
Summer. Every building within these
limits Is burned. The area is about sixty
i've acres. The Firemens', Mount Vernon. Ma
nonal OF North America Hide and Leather
Everett, and Revere bank buildings and the
Boston, Hartford and Erie depOts are DESTROYED
and nearly every Wholesale dry goods, shoe and
leather and wool concern in the city burned out
Inc loss as estimated at eighty miiIOns; insurance
ten millions.
Five engines from New York arrived AZ
O'Clock this morning by special train. Chicago
telegTaphs she will share with Boston what she
has left. The old post Office is badly damaged
I'm the rear part, and is still burning, but there
: no danger OF its complete destruction. Col.
Burt is removing the Office TO Faneun hall,
where it will open tomorrow. The new post
once is unharmed. GEORGE Ii. SMITH.
The Pension Agency Burned
BOSTON, Nov. 10, lSi2-s p. mo Cen. j. n.
Bdts,, Cons'ntssio1,r Of Iensions, Warrington. d.
- ne larger part OF the business portion
Boston Is IN ashes. The agency is burned; the
Government papers are saved. Safes aud per-
sOnal property destroyed. Will the secretary OF
the Treasury allow the temporary use of part OF
the appraisers building for the present? The
papers are stored AT the custom house.
CHARLES A PBELPs, Pension Agent.
The pension agent at Boston received permits
sion from the Secretary of the Treasury to-day
through the Commissioner of Pensions, to re-
move his office to the appraisers office, as he
suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
r. Tennessee hogs are grunting around wi

hcoi Nds was StranRlei 10
oeath by grain OF corn getting in his throat.
HTennessee hogs are grunting around with
the "epizeotic."
The "Scroll and Bones is q new senior
society at Syracuse University.
y country weekly talks about the epIzootic
that cut on the cabbage crop.
Shemphis husbands pay fifty dollars for the
luxury OF chastising their wives.
HCleveiand druggists take supply of horse
neoicine 10 bed and lower il out of the window
by a string to customers.
~There is to be q novel reunion in Swanton.
Mas, this month. All the ministers who have
preached there are to meet in the old place. .
- believer in small beginnings has adver-
tlsed in an English paper for penny subscrip-
don. -
Twin the Louisville smali-boy go to heaven
when be dies? The indianapolis News thinks
he will If he Is properly manipulated before he
is hanged.
~ DR.. James A. Madison's farm. "Sanny
Side" Adjoining the MOntpe:iyr estate, tn
home of President Madison, In Va. has been
sold for 50, 200 to Henry Vance, of Pennsylvania
~A fire broke ont Saturday plight in the
city -four mills, on Thames street, London.
England. The entire mills have been destroy ed !
and the fre was still raging yesterday. All the
FIRE brigades in the city were on duty at the
scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
The Horse Disease

ABA1lkG IN KINGSTON. n. Y.
KINGSTON, nov. 1.-THE horse disease ia
this city is slightly abating although busiuess
and travel are still much impedcd.
The CRISIS PASSED IN CHARLEsTOH, 8. c.
CHARLESTON, ;. G., Nov. Il.-The horse
disease is believed 10 have passed Its worst ye
IN this city, having caused less Inconvenience
here than elsewhere, a. most OF tie hauling
is Done by mules, which seem 20 be less subject
20 the infection.
POTTsyILLE HAS 1T.
PoTTsvTLLE. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE horse dis
ease has appeared here. All the passeu ger raii-
road cars have been withdrawn. The lisease a
e1pected 20 spread % the mining disirLcts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES.l
The Fire Noz Tuter Cou,ror

BOSTON, Nov. II, 6 4. m.-The fire If under
control, being kent in the block between sum.
ner and Avon streets. A fireman has just fallen
OF the top of a building on Sumner street. Gas
was only shut OF from portion OF the CITY,
Perfect order was maintained i'm the streets
There were three explosions OF gas at $3.50 a. M
People begin to be relieved OF the terrible ex-
citement OF the uncertainty regarding the spread
OF the fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
The Steinnecke Will Case.
sCHGPPR's MARRIAGE TO MISS srEINsRCKR
DENIED,

sCHGPPR's MARRIAGE TO MISS sTEINSKCKR
DENIED.
city on Saturday by Messrs. William A Stewart
and John X. KelsO, ir., as executors o: the late
Miss Maria Nj. SteinneCke, an answer to the
petition OF Paul Scheppe, in which he prayrd
the court to grant him letters OF administration
upon Miss Steinnecke's estate, and claiming TO
be her lawful husband, having. as he ALLEGES
been married TO her two weeks before her death
in Carlisle, Pa. The respondents state that the
Will was found among the papers of the deceased
on the morning after her death, and Paul
SchUppe was present with his counsel when the
Will was handed 10 John IL. Rheem, a relative
of the deceased at Carlisle, who had charge Of
the body, and who delivered the will 10 Mr.
Stewart, who retained il until il was offered for
probate. Mr.. Stewart, one OF the executors
states that Paul SchRppe was introduced 70
him on the day Of the funeral OF Miss Stein
necke by Rheem, at which time SchUppe made
no pretensioDs OF being the husband of Miss
Ste.nneCke, but spoke OF her as his late patieDt
The document further AYERS that when, on the
list day OF February, 1869, Paul Schnppe an
peared in the orphans court with the view of
propoGHding for probate a paper which he
alleges was the last will and testament of Maria
NJ Steinnecke, purporting to be signed by her
In her maiden name, and bearing the date of the
Sd Of December, A. ID. lS6S, in the hand
writing OF Paul Sch1ppe. Mr.. Stewart distinctly
asked him whether he and Miss Steinnecke
were msrried, TO which Scheppe replied that
they were not. The respondents deny that Miss
Steinnecke died intestate, although they admit
that she died without issue, she never I aSing
been married, and having on the morning of the
day preceding her death signed checSIn her
maiden name on the Carlisle Deposit Bank
The respondents charge that Scheppe's aliega-
lions, that she became the lawful husband OF
Miss SteiDnecke in Carlisle on the 14th OF Jam
uaTy, 1862" Is utterly without foundation and
fraudulent. The respondents pray TO be dis
missed with their costs. Messrs. s. L. Wallis and
b. Clay Dallam are the proctOrs for the re-
spondenS.-hditsHore American, llH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN KANsAs-Dr
samuel Ashman, living in Topeka, Kansas, in
a mt OF drunken frenzy last "Wednesday, shot
ana Killed bis wife aud chopped OFF her breast
in an insane attempt to cut her heart out. m
required ten men to capture and convey him TO
jail, so great were his struggles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

CHoKgD TO DEATH By CHKsNUT.-The
chlld OF Mr.. William Fugan, aged twenty one
months, was choked to death on SUNDAY Iasf
with chestnut. Mr.. f. is temporarily residing
few miles from this village, and Is engaged on
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad. His wife
lately brought this little girl from their home m
New Jersey MdrlJ0ro' Go-ette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

TIE CATHOLIC PARADE, which was to have
talen place in Newark New JERSEY Yesterday.
in connection with the laying of the cornerstone
OF st Joseph's church, was postponed by Arch
bishop Bayiey, on account OF the mayors order
prohibiting bands in professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

Mr.. NJ. 5. HOPKINS, law clerk to the Com
missioner of Patents, has been promoted from
first assistant examiner to principal examiner
OF trademarks Of the Patent office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
PIANOS, DC.

- nkDAL PIANOS, GAEL RIOHTER,
,s Sshs,.hss.ins asa TEACHER Of music in0E5X
want OF good and cheap instrunent. s.ytng -,
ptant prizes were paid for interior in
sshlneion Piano. 70 which there IL none sans-
~ rnlSh hss the newest patented imprOyemants
concerts veil ss IN psriors' Nv snoos.. ~ ia
bss es1nRete, and am able nov % ofsr thsse
oeeutnul instruments st prices from 500 10 III An
bst 70 say IS psr cent. le-s than any o. her srt
elSss flano, and respectfully invite the pubIIe ~
al AZ ny Nererooin and examine for th-Inselxs -
Pianos Tor rent. Pianos exchanged JuntDs -.
re psiribe properly attended to- AgeIcy 3 as ba.o
ave. bet. 9th and 10th ste. ~ is S.h'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

SLAVE TRADE.-An English steamer arrived
AT Constantnople Wednes Jay, from Malta,
having on board twenty slaves 10 be disposed OF
there. very brisk slave trade is carried on
between Tripoli and Constantinople, by way Of
Malta. ~ - Wy Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
SympatlIy and Relief
NORTH C.soI - r.o~-1- - ..

FRRERs.
RALEIGH, y. C., Nov. l1.-Mayor Whitaker
has called public meeting of citizens of RAJ
leigh. at Metropolitan Hall, Monday evening
for the purpose Of raising contributions for the
sufferers from the Boston calamity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

DEATH PROM GRIEF.-,Joseph Prenderpast
aged sixty-oDe Year,, died suddenly Yesterday
afternoon, through grief, il is believed, for the
n. Y. Commercial 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
From Europe To-day.

THE PAILUKE or BOwLRs BRorHRRs
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE liabilities OF Bogles
Brothers, the American bankers In this CITY.
WHO nave suspended payment, are $4,000.
The losses by the suspension will fan ch.stlv n
upon American tourists In Europe.
GLADSTONE 1T.
LONDON, Nov. u--Right Hon. William E.
Gladstone is confined 10 his house by illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

GEN. j. II. BAKER has returned from the
west looking we'll, but still lame from his
sPrained ankle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTRRNALRBvENUB.-Th receipts from this
source to- day were s476, 573.63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

a Boy EATEN ALIVE BY HoGs.-A small son
or Mr.. Eugene Barnes, about eight years of age
while returning to his home from school, near
Georgetown, KY, last Thursday, passed throug
a lot of hogs on his fathers farm, and ii is
thought was playing with some small pigs, when
the large hogs rushed upon him, and no one
being near, killed him and ate him. with the exc
ceptiOE OF his head and shoulders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

BowLEs BROTHERS BANKRUPT. Bowles
Brothers, American bankers, in Paris, have
suspended payment. The failure is attributed
70 delay In receiving from America the remit
lance on bill cashed by them. They hope to
resume and pay IS per cent. 1t l. believed ar
Tangements have been made with Drexel. Nor.
gan & Co. in favor of Americans on the CONT
nent travelling with Bowles' Brothers letters of
credit The condition OF the Japanese govern
ment business in their hands Is bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
What Henry Ward Beecher Saws OF

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Revs. Henry Ward
Beecher and Henry w. Bellows made the fire in
boston the subject of sermons last evening
Mr. Beecher said the fire teaches Boston IL Is
not needful or wise 10 have narrow streets 20
convey names from one side to the other, or 10
build houses four or five stories high of proof
granite and surmount them with a mansard
lDhammabe box out OF reach of firemen He
dlsc'aImed the idea that the calamity was the
visitation by Providence upon Boston because
OF it, sins, and SAID il such was the case what
city would stand?.
what kev. DIR. Bellows says
Dr. Bellows said the ire would show the dam
ger OF mansard roofs, and the folly of building
huge blocks of stores with narrow streets AMI
no large public squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
BosToN's BARREL MYsrKRH-IeauittA Ala

BosToN's BARREL MYsTRRr.-Leayitt Alley
was fully committed I'm Boston SATURDAY. AFTER
noon, TO await the result Of the INQUEST into the
death OF Abijsh Kills. Circumstancial evidence
Is strong against him. Barrett. the other sus-
Hected party, had no connection with the mur
der. Alley had recently moved into a house he
had purchased OF Ellis and. owed the latter
money overdue, which is supposed to have been
one OF the motives OF the murder. Alley pre-
serves a dOgged silence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

INDIAN RAID REFUSED. - Gen. Sheridan
telegrapbs to the War department that about
five hundred Indians from the Grand river and
Cheyenne agencies attacked TIE post at the
Northern Pacific railroad cro-1lng of the Mis-
souri, river on the 4th instant, but were all
driven off without difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

TIE ELECTION RIOT INTERNATIONALLY
investigation OF the riot IN Baltimore last week,
by which the colored boy Isaac Boss was killed,
resulted IN nothing which would lead to the de-
lection OF the guilty parties. The corouers
jury on Saturday rendered verdict ~ that Isaac
Boss was killed on the tn November, 1872,
about six O'Clock p. NJ, near the Wildey Monu-
nent, on Broadway, by pistol shot peg ctr ating
MS heart, fired by some person unknown to the
iury'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

~ ouoge bono. OF North Carolina, Is prose-
euurg The Wilmington Journal for libel. It
called him "scoundrel."
ga political opponent mentions an Iowa
paper as being printed on cheese press, With
shoe pegs for type"
81 Notwithstanding the number of letters In
The names OF the horse disease, many express
men invariably place two "ds' before them.
e The young ladies of the jackson Presby-
i ;e,lsh Female College have resolved themselves
INTO s"Cozy Club"
house WAS burned lately az Dubuque,
ne me- the cracks and crevices Of which a womsn
mao cram med about sf FOO in greenbacks.
a. a western paper, with peculiar standards
y. saaus, tsNs Ia potatoes are one cigar and a
uiihs OF whisky per bushel ct Davenport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

A SUBsTTTUTE FOR FLOGGIsG.-A writer i'm
the Pail Mall Gsfette suggests that instead on
the application of the sscat" 90 the backs ana
shoulders Of garroters and other Criminals. as
at present prscticed In London, they should he
punished with severe currents of electricity ar
gslyansB, which might be SO managed As TO
give the most intense pain, yet not tear the fesh
or break bones.
~A merchant in Frankfort was nned TWEEN
ty-five dollars the other day for selling a pair
Of brass knuckles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

SECRETARY DELANo is expected to arrive to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

KILLED BY GRAIN OF CoRN-On the -th
instant a little boy named Luptou whose parents
reside near Harrisonburg, Va, was strangled TO
death by grain of corn getting in his throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

A WOMAN WANTS $4,000 BECAUSE sRs
COULDN'T NOTE.-Mrs. Virginia Il. Minor of
ST. Louis has brought suit in the sum OF &c. 900
against Reese Happersett, who refused to regis
tti her name 10 vote al the late election. Mrs
Minor is the wife OF Francis Minor, a higbls
reputable lawyer Of that city, and at present
clerk OF the supreme court. She states that she
mas peen worker in the woman's movement
ana brings TINS suit to test the claims of WON on
10 the elective fanchise. She will carry il, II
necessary, TO che Tinted CT fes supra,oa oSr-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

THE PRRsIDEN~, Gen. Porter, Gen. Sher-
man, Secretary RObeson, Commodore Ammon
and other promir ent officers Of the army and
navy left here last evening for Philadelphia to
attend the funeral of the late Gen. Meade. The
President is expected to return tomorrow morn
inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

MoVBMENT IN THK SPANISH CogTRs FOR
ABOLrTioN OF SLAVERY The republican
nemhers OF the Spanish -Cortes purpose de-
haIuing OF the government the immediate
emancipation OF all the slaves in Cuba and
forto Rico. Their plan provides tor indemnify
ing the slave owners in Cuba at the rate of 90
pesetas per head and In Porto Rico at /, 500
pesetas per read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11
How ITS Effects cincinnati.
Losses of the Philadelphia Insurance
Gnnnnnfss

PHILADRLP BIA, Nov. lit h. estimated that
5000 GO will cover the entire losses OF tie Phil
adelphia companies by the Boston fire. The
losses are mostly sustained by the strongest
companies, with a Surplus more than Sufficient
10 cover the losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

eversl car 1osds 81 roughs and thieves, Who
can out all the refre>t nCnf saloons en- route
~ conn TIED other rObheries and ontrsgos.
TIE miiitsry icrce here viii b. increased
n 'esSsrV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-11

GEN. CowEN, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, although urged to do so, has not yet
decided to accept the Commissionership of
Indian affairs. The fact is, there is as yet no
vacancy in that office, and consequently the
position has not been rendered HIM. Should II
be, it is not probable that he would accept
unless he did so from q sense of duty.