davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
Horace Greeley.

In taking charge rs cditOr-in-chciI OF
the Savannah RepUbhcoa, Edwin DE
Leon publishes Il salutatory, in which
he says of the Liberal candidate for the
Presidency:
Resident in New York since the close
of the war, engaged in the task of in
wiling aud encouraging immigration
and colonizing in the Southern States, !
found Il cordial and unexpected ally in
the person OF Horace Greeley.
Not only did he freely open the col
umnS OF the TiTbUne, without charge.
to General lmbodcn and myscfto effect
this object, but for four wears past (bc-
fore he ever dreamed OF being n candi-
date has thrown the weigh of his per-
sOnal influence into the scales, and by
pen and voice encouraged the intro
duction of Northern and foreign CAPT tai
and immigration into the South.
! bear my testimony that in this mat
ter, as well aS in tue assertion in his
paper of all vindicatiOnS of the South
from false aspcr>ions. Horace Greeley
has shown not only magnanimity but
friendship. These facts have never yet
been stated, and | promulgate them
now, for the first time, TO my own pco-
pie, whom they chiefly concern.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
I'rOm Washington.

The special Of the ro"ijcy. JoV,Rol
says: y mcrccnary Struggle is now 90
inc on here between the administration
campaign committee and the innumcra-
bic State associations AS TO the DISPOSE
ton TO be made of the fund raised from
the forced assessment on the poor clerks
in the departments. The Xack Chandler
committee claim the title to the money
on the ground of a superior knowledge
of the political field, and the place,
where it can be used to most advantage.
The State associations. however. which
are Il sort OF mutual admiration socic-
ties, having Il member Of Congress or
two for patrons, scIli,hly incline to look
after their own interests, and send the
money, if they send it at all. into those
districts where it will benefit their mem
bcrs. Receiving their appointments
through their members, and depending
upon that influence to be kept in Office.
the clerks prefer, if they must pay any.
thing, that it shall he given to those who
can return il TO them in kind. The Ohio
state Association had meeting last
evening to discuss this momcntous
question, and finally decided. after an
exciting debate, to forward coniribn-
lions of the above character to the Re-
publican Executive Committee of their
State, and let Zach Chambers commit
tee whistle, if il so desires. The other
State associations will generally follow
this precedent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
Accession to Greeley.

William NJ. Coleman, who was eject
cd by the Republicans of North Carroll
ma Attorney General of that State in 1865
has just declared for Greeley. and his
example will be followed BY hundreds
of the most prominent citizens. A
prominent North Carolina Liberal SAYS
that there is no doubt Of a large Greeley
majority IN that State in November.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
The Arkansas Bottoms.

a small colony Of men and women
left West Tennessee about n year ago,
for the purpose Of engaging in the
planting of cotton in the Arkansas bot
toms. About dozen Of them have re-
turned to Memphis completely broken
down with ch ills and fever, and present.
ing the appearance as if they had pass
ed through n plague.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
Markets.

New York, Goth, Gold closed at LIZ.
tennessee Bonds 1891 for old and new.
Cotton; middling uplands, 2l3i.
Cincinnati quotes Flour dull at 6.75
per barrel. Bacon firm and advancing,
Knoxville quotes wheat in active de-
mand at l,30 for prime white. LOO for
red. Butter scarce at lJM Is cents. De-
mand for fat cattle good at 2G2l, cents.
Chattanooga quotes wheat at l.25@
l.l6, Bacon. hog round, 10 cents. Corn
IJ@SJ. llay-primc Glover. S20@ 22ts
per ton; Tennessee, 3i@3G: Timothy,
ton. Lard in cans | | cents,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
From (.eIipya.

a Washington dispatch states that
claims aggregating $llIjO00OO have
been filed before the mixed American
and English Commission from British
sources for damages sustained by the
seizure and coniiscation Of blockade
runners and their cargocs during the re-
bellion, by the American government.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
Our Candidate for Congress.

49,, 81 -,
r'..,.', Wv w., "
'"' =, ',y'' W., l'''' w. ''',''' "
" ~ ' w., ~"
,' - .r,.,,.'. >.
known to the readers of this paper tina
we preferred and laborcd for the nomi
nation of another gentleman; but III,
choice having fallen upon Col. Key, w
vol only chccrfully acquic,cc, n, honor
ably bound to DO, but we will vie will
the most earnest who voted for him il
Convention to secure Iii, election b,
such a majority a> will settle bcyont
controversy the political complexion o.
-hi, District for fine ucyt ton yrars.
va ,a., a,r,. ,.a,1 na,. 49,, w.,
'''''
NrE i W''' KNOWN 10 lHc people OF INC
Third District and throughout the state
"A, a man of much ability. high moral
,or,h and or uronc.,,on,I,o ir,o,rr,v
tie combines III an eminent d'gFce 'h'
clements OF success, and will maze an
curruclir and efficient canvass. We
,ororo, ,I.o romo,o., lonI,, or HE aloe.
''' '''' 80, 'N'''J'''.' ''',''' W "''
'loh' no 'ha''cr VINO ina! NC seuUccu III
TO opposing him.
senatorial convention Ir"poSch'
y meeting Of the Executive Commit
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
Sneaker Blaine Mad.

Speaker Blaine has poor opinion
of Senator Sumner. Tie said pointcdly
i'll speech Ellsworth, Me-, July9: 1t
is only low-livcd, mean, skulking
compartments that make the charge of
against Grant, and these
should be tarrcd and fcathcrcd.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
A Rhinoccros on the Rampaue,

a rhinoccros belonging to circus cs-
capped at Monroe, Illinois, killing two
men. knocking down the tent polJs and
seats. and causing several disiodaiions
of the arms of the spectators, and cap.
sizing cages Of other anlnals. lie was
finally captured. after doing three thou
sand dollars worth of damage.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23

GEN. TooMHs is said to have gone to
the Virginia Springs. a distinguished
officer reports that the General says he
will not support Greeley, damn him,
but he Greeley is going to sweep the
country, North as well as South.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23

at is forty years, my old friend John
since we were boys together at IL:
well don't speak so ioud--therc's that;
Young widow in the next ROOM"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23

RruoE. with her thousand tongues
SAYS that Squire i. II. Magill, of this
county, will be n candidate for rc-clcc-
ton to the lower branch of the Lcgis-
turc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23

Ar last adviccs from North Carolina,
fourteen counties remained to be heard
from. The true result will probably not
be known till after thcOctOber elections,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
From Rhode Island,

Providence, Aug. 2O.-Two negroes
last night entered the house of job f..
Angel and shockingly beat his daugh-
ter and shot his wife. Robbery was
their motive. They fled upon Mr.. An
CELL, who is cripple, raising a cry fora
gun. Neither of the ladies were fatally
injured. The scoundrcs escaped.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23

THE Court House at Gaincsboro. Jack.
son county. was destroyed by fire one
night last week. together with all The
papers and book, in The Office of the
County Clerk, Circuit Clerk and Regis
ter. Supposed to be the work OF an in
ccndiarv.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
Alabama News.

The cotton caterpillar has made its
appearance in quite large number of
counties in Middle and South Alabama.
At Selma. two buzzards on the wing,
high up in the air. south of the city were
struck by lightning aud tumbcd to the
ground.
The news from Nashville has lively
and exciting look,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23

Nilsson will rontinuc to sing. Matri-
mony has never yet shut woman's
mouth.
You can be shroudcd. conincd and bu-
ricd. in London, with four mohrncrs in
attendance, for only twenty dollars.
Col. Tom Scott advcrtiscS for the
grading, etc, Of about 800 miles of the
Texas and Pacific Railway.
Whenever an Indian is discovered
proving about a Minnesota village.
they say he is prospecting for lcad-and
he generally finds it.
What is the difference between tic
entrance to barn and loatcr in u
printing Office: One is barn door and
the other is darn bore.
The editor of the Madison Pr0gresS
has receipt for getting rid Of bcd-bugs.
He sends bed and bugs to the auction
Ger, who at once transfers them to the
highest bidder.
A woman in Columbus, Pa, dislocat-
ed her jaw while scolding her husband
and could neither speak nor close her
mouth. He has not walked so slowly
for ten years As he did while going after
the doctor.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
NASHVILLE, Aug. ~.

| NASHVILLE, Aug 20.
! wrote yOn yesterday that no hope,
were entertained Of the recovery Of
Gen. joel \. Battle. lie died last night
at 80 minutes past IL O'Clock. His are
was I'll. lie was 4 most remarkable
man. | p to few days before his death.
alihon"h he had been sick a lone time.
he held up wonderfully. and we all had
hopes of having him with Us again in
short time. But death had pointed his
icy fingers at our friend, aud we are lett
to mourn. He was rood man. Kind
and true. always To he approached in
simplicity: always pleasant in his in
lcrcour,c with Iii, irIlow-mnu. rharila-
bic to the needy aud worthy. and zen
crouS in the highest decree NV posi-.
ton rs an officer Of the State Prison. of
which Gen. Battle was Superintendent.
cave me All opportunity to understand
the man, and can truly say that he was
cmincnily worthy the high and alice
tionatc regard and esteem in which he
was held. both in II public and private
capacity, by all who enjoyed his friend.
ship or were brought into association
with him. Having discharged all the
duties OF liio faithfully and nobly, NAV
he rest well and the flowers of lust
and enduring memory blossom above
his dust.
No change in the political situation.
Many ofcXPrcsidcrt Johnson's friends
think he will receive the nomination to-
morrow. 10.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
Third Eistrict--Procccdings Of the
Cleveland Convention.


Committee, the representatives Of the
Liberal party Of the Third Congress.
sionaI District, met at.Clcycland. Ten
ncsscc, on Thursday, August 18th, TO
nominate n candidate for Congress.
The Convention was called to order
by W, J., Eukiu, Chairman Of the Exc.
cutivc Committee, at II a. m, aud Lon.
BIi1Nrd was appointed temporary Sec.
lclary.
7. i, Kirby, Of Hamilton, offered the
following:
Resolved, That tho Chairman appoint
Il Committee Of one rom each county on
trcdcnlial.. and Committee of one
from each county on Permanent Organi-
2alon the latter Committee also to re.
port rules an! basis of representation.
W. NJ Bradford, Of McMinn, offered
an amendment to the effect that the
names Of the Committeeman should be
furnished the Chair By the several dele.
cations, which was accepted and the
resolution rs amended adopted.
The Chair then appointed the Com.
mittccs in accordance VITA the rcsolu-
tion-and pending the report Of the
Committees, tie Convention adjourned
to ; O'Clock, p. IN.
ON rc.asscmbling, W. j. Gift, Chair
man Of the Committee on Credentials,
reported tho names OF delegates cnli-
tied to seats from the following coun-
ties:
Blclsoc, Dlouut, Hamilton, Loudon,
Monroe, MrMinn, Mcig,. Roauc, Rhca,
Bradley Polk, james, Marion, Grundy.
Van Hurcu, and Warren. (Scquatchic,
no delegate. rcpOricd.)
T. i. Kirby, Chairman of the Com.
mitlcc on Organization, submitted the
following report:
For pcrmau0u, officers of the Con.
ycntion:
PrcsdcDt-IIon ". J. Gift, of War
rem county.
Ijrc PrcW1cni$-IIon. r. Nixon Van
Dyke, Of McMinn; Maj. :. b, Reynolds
''".'',u" ~ ~ y ,'I'n' W -""' ,,u
.,,,, +, u,>-.,,'. W. '''"' ;,
w. ,' ' ~ w ''''"'!' " 49,
" U W., " ","' VI -'o''oc'
lhc committee recommended the
adoption OF the Rules of Order of the
House of Representatives. and that n
majority or al uo vo,o. no., shou ho
'"''V -" 49, '"' ''.' '"'' ''"'' "
required TO chrc' nomination.
They also reported The following:
Rcxjs Of HrOrcsrDioioD-BIount Q.
| London, {. Rome. :: Monroe. If. Me.
Mimi. II: Polk. \. Mcirs. &. Ehco. !.
Bradley, Q; James, J: Hamilton, Il
Marion. I. Drd,nc, !: Scuuatrhic. (
I,rundv, }: Van Hurcn. 3: Warren, II |
Total ~.
vho,o,or, ,ros rocoiro1 an, ooo.
~ '''' '"' '',' ,'' ""'' "'''' -"
''Ie' "'''0'''o"' a"op'c" almost uh"n'-
nons'y.
The Chairman then appointed com. !
niilcc TO escort the pcrmancu, prc,i.
lent TO his scat.
On taking his scat Col. Gift thanked
hc Convculion fo,. ,hc honor ,hnv L,I
unou him. and ounonnccd
ho, fine Convention was now rn,dv r,r
,u.inn.s
ON motion Of Hon. r. n. Van Dyke
IF Athens, the Convention proceeded TO
ballot for candidate for Congress.
Hon. IT, \ Van I)Nkr uDIuinntpl
\rrbiL,,i Eliyorl If NrNIinn
I y No;I or rnouo nomino,ol Col
p /, ryrI of rnomc
~ / l. SwonnrI nf worrcr rom;-
,otol I,nr lain n savanna or W',rro,,
~ : smith of IIomil,nr nom;no,oJ
/, r,n'o, Of JIamiltnn
6 u Enynoids NJ J.ouIon nomir,,.
n IInn n n Eor ~, IIo,n;,,nn
y, ~ Ii.r. - -,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
Charles O'Connor Interviewed.

New York, Aug l9.-Charlcs O'Con.
nor was interviewed yesterday. but re-.
fused TO state whether be would accept
the nomination Of the Louisville Con.
vcnhon, if rendered him, or not. lie
said he would vote for It's nominees.
Mr.. Conner said, Of the present status
OF political parties. il is curious to see
how little prclcnsc even there j. to hay
ing any principles on either side, I'ut
then | cannot very ScriUurly blame
them. There !, no great question up
pcrmost now 10 excite enthusiasm or
the spirit of sacrifice. The country Is
in n prosperous condition lccmiu@ with
plenty, in fact aud no cause iorany kind
Of apprehension rs far rs Grant and
Greeley are concerned. do not see
what they can FIGHT for, except posses
sion of the Office, but why the Demo-
cratic party should interest itself in Mr..
GrcClcy'S fortunes is what never could
comprehend, especially when one re-
members that Greeley would never say
he would run it he was not endorsed
at Baltimore. 1t was Il dcvii,h thing to
think Of his getting democratic nomi-
nation; under these circumstances, he
would not say he would run without
the Baltimore nomination.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
\ Now Paprr in Nashville.

There j. TO be new paper in Nash.
vile. titled the Nashville D0Hy Ercn-
ing Times. II is TO be devoted to the
interest Of the colorcd pcoplc-to con-
tain twenty columns of reading matter,
at - II year. Sam. Lowry. a colorcd
man, is TO be the editor. Neutral in
politics.
Gro. ID. WISE. nephew of cx-Gov.
Wisc,i. running for Congress in the
Richmond (Na.) district on the Greeley
ticket.
THE Radical Convention. New York
nominated Gen. John \. Dix for Gov
crnor by reclamation.
\ GHOST ut Peoria occasionally lights
mp the Baptist church at night and
stand, on his held in the pulpit.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23

The Radical Convention at Bulls Gan
on Wednesday unanimously nominated
Hon. Il. Il. Butler for reelection to
Congress from the First District Iii,
opponent, Col. Carter, is said to be a
man OF fine ahilly.,o that We may look
for n sharp contest in the First.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23

The Convention to nominate candi-
date for Congress in the Second District
met at Sparta on the 18th. Gen. Col
lurh wa, made President. The Convcn-
ton adopted the two-thirds rule, and
the session was protractcd TO the follow
in@ day.
Mc>.r.. Fleming, Dibbrell, Murray,
Caldwell and Goodpasturc were pre-
scented a5 candidates. and on the 18th
ballot Alfred Caldwell, of Knox coun-
ty. received no votes, and was declared
duly nominated The choice has fallen
uuon u good man, who will make an
able and honest Representative.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23

We annex portion Of letter from
Pin Hook Landing, bearing date Au-
gust u, l>72:
Polite, at thi. point are at rather a
low cbb. There i. however. some dis
satisfaction in regard to the result of the
Cleveland Convention. The Dcmocra-
tic party of this section. while they con-
ccdr to Col. Key all that is claimed tor
him, think the race justly due your icl.
Iow-tOwnSman, Col. BLIZZARD, Our mt
tual friend. Col. VIM. {. Peak, candidate
for Joint Representative fof the conn
ties OF Cumberland, James. Rhca and
Mci.,. ha, Just returned from an cleo
ii nrcriug tour to James county, where
F.. report, everything ilouri,hing aud
pro ,pcrou~. lie, %, yet. has no opponent
that am aware Oh Hope he will not
have. NJ" Peak is a high-toncl. chris
finn Gentleman. and if elected will be
.hc right man in the right place.
i Convention nr Straight Outs was
held at Atlanta on Wednesday,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23

THE Third National Bank, Baltimore.
was robbed by burglars, on the night Of
the 18Th, of 10000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
A Terrific Thunder Storm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, AUG. II, lVT,

PoUGIEEEpslE, Aug II, 1872,
The associated Press report but brief.
~ referred 10 the terrific thunder storm
which passed over this city last evening,
The lightning WINS Of the most fearful
nature and appalled, the slouicst hearts,
The oldest inhabilau. docs not rcmcm.
Der It's equal The day had been cAccs.
sivGly hot, and the atmosphere mt SnaI.
- sultry. The storm clouds had lain
along the mountains al day gathered
strength hourly til at nightiall they
moved up the horizon, AtlimG3 srrcnks
Of chain lightning friugcl the lower
edge Of the lnky black mass and lighted
mp the river for ten or fifteen miles
then the broad and less vivid llaSEcs Of
heat lightning followed, accompanied
by deep, heavy thunder far of. At
twenty minutes past seven ocoyk p. VI.
the storm. rc0ching northwest ana south
rs far rs the eye could see, moved M
sOlilly and Hurst over the city. No
wind Of any consequence accompanied
il, but the rain fell in torrents. The
lightning flashed from horizon TO hori-
2on necessarily in forkcl tongues and
Jagged chains, aud It really seemed rs il
every fash struck something. rs they
were insanancously followed by rat
thing aud stunning thundcrrlapS. Look
ing up Main street from the Post Office,
balls Of fire were seen shooting into the
Atlantic aud Pacific Telegraph Office,
and explosion after explosion followed,
like the rattle OF muSkctrv, rs the cleo
tric iluid struck the telegraph instru-
mcnls, creating terror in the hearts of
everybody in the vicinity. At the Wcs-
tern Union Telegraph Office ball Of fire
entered the window aud exploded on
the desk Of the operator. and was fol-
lowed by other electric explosions. driv-
ing the operators away from their bust
ness.
Down ut the depot the effect was al
50 startling. In the telegraph Office the
superintendent, j. NJ. Touccy, Of the
Hudson River Railroad, and Robert
Wilkinson. the night operator, were
acatcd at the Instruments and the opc-
lWiOr was working the wires during the
storm. because of the washing away of
the culvcrt near Cat>kll making tcle-
graphing necessary. While they were
busilv engaged there came n binding
flash of lightning aud at the same in
slant Il ball Of fire dropped from the
Poughkccpsic and Eastern Railroad
wire aud exploded on the desk between
Mr.. Touscy and Mr.. Wilkinson. Both
were affected. Mr.. Wilkinsom's ears and
fingers tinging with electricity. Fur
Their work ceased at once till the storm
subsidized. The engineer Of the down
train witnessed fearful scenes along the
railroad while his train was in motion.
Strcaks Of lightning ran around his en-
zine and over it, and down upon the
railroad track, shooting far ahead Of the
advancing train, and the air seemed to
be imprrgnatcd with sulphur.
Along the line Of the railroad tclc-
graph poles were split in every dircc-
ton.
Strange to say not building in this
city was struck. nov was any one iniur-
ed. The storm lasted nearly an hour.
The lightning was Of various colors--
pale Green. violet and crimson. The
people generally were much alarmed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-14
4 Costly Joke.

The ds,k ways of California jurors we
need hardly hope to have illuminated.
Their capacity for swallowing camels is
only equaled by their incapacity to see
Il joke. AS a rule practical jokers ought
to be severely dealt with, but sending
boy of thirteen to the penitentiary for q
year for "gettng off good one on a
stage driver seems unnecessarily severe.
In Sonoma county highway robbery was
more frequent than agreeable, I'd jus
tice was sought and obtained, and the
roads finally cleared. After the danger
was over driver on the road was loud
in his Boosting of how he would receive
a highwaymsn if he should attempt to
stop his stage. A small boy put him to
the test by one dark night stationing
himself by the roadside and ordering
him to halt his coach, at the same time
pointing at him a formidable fence pick
ct, which probably looked as terrific as
those "Quaker guns did to certain
General during our war. The halt was
made, and when the boy further ordered
him to "throw out that box" it was
thrown out without word of expostu.
lation. The man drove on, and the boy
followed to tell the .joke--leaving the
box behind-and to receive the punish
ment for being as funny as he could be.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-14
Hartford the Champion Loser.

The loss to Hartford insurance offices.
net, by the Chicago fire, was about SILL
1000, and by the Boston fire the loss
will be about $3,0Oo,O0O, making $l4,-
100000 by both fires. The two fires
differ in character az to local property
interests, as q great portion of the
bull ling property in Chicago, before the
fire, was owned, and probably is still, by
nonresidents, while in B.ston the
property burned was owned there
The loss to Boston proper tionately is
greater than it was to Chicago, 90 far as
local property interests are concerned,
and the loss by both fires falls upon
Hartford with more severity than upon
either OF the others named. In igur-
ing the losses of Chicago and Boston, it
must be considered that large part is
restored by the payments of insurance
companies, while what Hartford loses is
dead loss. Bat supposing that the
loss to these two cities was total, with.
out any compensation, and Hartford
then presents propoItionate loss,
which few people probably have est.
mated. The population of the three
cities and their respective total losses
by the two fires are as follows:
Population. Loss.
Chicago ............ 2S9377 5l93 900, 900
Boston. ........... $50, 526 81, 1000, 600
Hartford. ........... 37,lS0 1850, 900
Taking the population, which in.
cludes every man, woman and child, in
comparison with the total loss by fire,
and it appears that the loss per capita
in Chicago is $645, in Boston 1919, and
in Hartford 1889.
II we deduct the amount of insurance
paid to Chicago, saying nothing Of the
S5,Co),000 of relief tun | and of the
vast amount of outside capital which
flowed there to aid in rebuilding, and
also the $30,oo0000 probably which
Boston will realize out of insurance pol,
icies, it will be shown that, So far as
actual loss goes, Hartford is II greater
loser than either city.