davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-08

n ~ ~ uSr ~ ssoIes oy leg1es made
Gaorca ~ Ghpist;.n ~ ~ 60 ane c.gai-s1ofe OF
1es ,tn.ed ~ "4 snn M ~. o. E1coanee place,
~ W;' Sstea' snI l'9ug ~ elsals Iaken therefrona
al ~, . IN -. 49, az S'''ss SIees, was oops1T
So ,t-so. ,,TS =. a. uAylofot also On
~ Nu7 ioGs u 1oqns 31 s2o worth
Er.s X Nu uo.t g1"ttss e. E. nnco1c5. VINO
=. ~ e. ~ ~. ~ "es. aoans street, shlve!s
l - Ine mliohgnt M nr, SNEAK having successfully
oo.A'"0o A1n ''11'tlA
man named George Davis, contemplating
~ tae near appsoaea o1 the Lehten season: sought
~ ~ 80 10 ssetioeu ns taas ume
*. sR &C.. ~ " aaa. oaaIe. ;heyet 1uoA IL
.. P1auee hua ene 'u4o1 into sne
tha eny;na at.hiaa @ ~ " t ous attau
49, 10 e4s4ae asao.es ~ lnae to asteua ooyaen
-o;tts5 ~ ~ a:1u W oe, ooupsiess. com
1thoq1t ~ .s.e lato " reson
"''@o' sAo'eo'
The result Of the five daya' deliberation Of the
Grand Jury is the returning OF fftg-two true
bills. The bulk OF theae wero for minor Of
fenses, the more serious indictments being three
1or Tor murder, one for assault with intent to kill,
ore o. .ol o4TetaeS. re mu1aer lnaie1menta
aa1 ~. s1oT tno.nas coars9, lnomas 6utie!.
a.;a, "o.n eE"au ,' wno WIN nave 20 s.ana men
Ea-a,a " t - uasius nusaeteu nooers ~
7orta3 ~, auu pats'cuaia Oh wnlcn were r.
t~.aea ha.ed "' sno nlno oi Inc oeenfrence OF tne
thasGeas. thaGsa 47ss1ns aecompnaneq + these results
>uo oAA1o ois @oJouineo ohIl4 1oesoay'
John Bustley was charged before Justice
scully yesterday morning with having knocked
down and robbed one James Shay It appeared
from the evidence that Shay was grooming his
horses in his barn in tho rear Of No. 1913 West
Polk street, when the former ontared and
knocked linn senseess with q blow of a stick.
Tho former then relieved his victim OF $19o in
currency which he carried on his person, aad de-
camred He was subsequently arrested by tho
police, and Justice Scully continued tho case
until Tucsday, holding Bustley in bonds Ut u 500
for his Appearance On chat day.
The fnthor of vnnnc f,orm.n 1.a ,ht,;,.a .
warrant from Justice Haines yestardav aftnr
noon for the arrest Of a man named Fitzsina-
mons who keeps lager-beer saloon on the cor
nor Of CLARK ard Randolph streots. It appeared
from the statement OF the man that his son, who
is rag-picker, went into Fitzsimn,ona' saloon.
wednesday,, for tho purpose OF counting his
money, and was set upon by Fitzsimmons, who
bent him nearly to death and robbed him OF lis
money. Up to q lato hour Yesterday afternoon
the constable in whose hands the warrant was
placed had not succeeded in making an arrest.
of;,o- r~r u,or,,a, ,;,7,1
~. ~ +r11a on .haa pa!l nno, r.
~ ,as,a .o,i az .noa!; o. NV na.!e
;ti ~ io,at 100 Iea - ptust
ana - Is aoa 1tooIa e - t1e
Ans psa - ~ ~ aao u1t uat0 ss5u4 - tuas o1
~ ~ ~ ~ to 3e. ~ uas4. ~ ~ annSeu
n~ 1eAs ~ .ney Ea 5;t ~ nnuso T " fatA
1t1s ~" ~ y otaeAs9 p1. e;...ad 1uo t1u5 70
49, bss aasot at. Tb;oI9' s9' @oa Iopo' ~ ~
!IaH uase % souSns ene1So ~ " nsau nosSen o1
.no ness:ce7 ot ~ atsolaoy "9ose
epeeiatty .!G 9s45tunu y Mt.u s4ot euso y
Fasne rt1. y: n. =; II salo " 90 ~ tne son ot
p!omlnent ~ uie"oet ~ ulo ooasu VI 11a1e, ana
, 1874-02-08

BY balance income account this day.. :, a. ooo =.
Boston, Dec. l, 1873. treasurer:
,i ae foregoing account shows the net receipts Of thu
after dednct3nc oarai ending lst December, 1875
%, the interest for atx months on the ner
esat ooads having been charged to construction r.
Spsneb roa: After dsaueng o balances sg.as he
Is oc2 %. which, added to tIo ha1snne ~ III
count sa4 ss5 81 gives tue BALANCE Of ineomes
count 3l3. 81, the whole OF which has Seen ~
-, Ihe bonded debt now amounts to: N'-N'
First mortgage loan, DUG II 1852 sxa nm
ftrss asso mortgage loan sinking fund, due IN ''~'
- =. - - Q1T1 nm
ossen fa per cent consolidated loan, due in ''S'S
-'...'..'.....-.... 900
~, totai.- ....................xuSo o 7a5 DoO
=, sum invested IN the sinking funds a,nounts to
ffl,C9o ,1@ which, deducted from tho sinking fund
bads eastandng, iea7es S513Gco, showing the net
oonaeo uebt upon the main limo to BE- g. Esq 600
~ eioe4 amounts cc33, ,2c4. 90
Co1e.r.ts aeot s1nounts to.-......... 13N,368.15
Respectfully submitted. ~1"'100'0S
pn,. 1sAAo L1rrrxonE,
A''AoN' 'Ao. @'' 1o14. Treasurer.
, 1874-02-08
@,B44,58.51

ss3sa G73-By bA1anoe of inco1na
aHt pr Trs&aurer'a report. rt...........$ s2&,9 ,96&N
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
MILK.

l. made by carefully eNapOrGtius us tho watoTy por
ton q tr'~h ~ &. tltng 10 u small portion %
white sugar aud sealtn- II up htrmettcaIly. IL
this way It VIII Keen Tor years and can again be
brought very yearly 10 its naturally liquid state by
the aidiiua Ut IWre water. 1t IS very largely usei
ia the lrerarttion OF fool tar infants, and l.
especially ailptC 10 the uEo Of SeileTs on 0r
count OF it, pottaSlity and answering all the par
u. - Of tr.Su mix. rhe aP>t brands are sold b. -
T.. RRISfHU kSr y CO,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
THE CHURCH SPIDER.

Two srider,, so the story goes.
Entcrca thf meetng house one day.
And hope y we're heard 10 say.
Here "t hall have ut least fair play,
With no hing to prevent"
Each chose his place and went to work
The light webs grew apace;
One on tn altar spun his thread.
But shortly came the sexton dread.
And swept him off, and so half lead,
He sought another place.
I'm try the pulpit next" said he,
There surely is prize;
The desk appears so neat and clean,
Pm sure no spider there has been;
Besides, how often have seen
The pastor brushing flies"
lilo tried the pulpit. but alas
His hopes proved visionary;
With dusting brush the sexton came,
And spoiled his geOmetric game.
Nor gave him time or space to claim
The right of sanctuary.
At length, half starved. and weak and lean.
lie sought his former neighbor,
Who now had grown so sleek and round.
lie weighed traction of pound.
And looked as ii the art he'd found
of living without labor.
"How is it friend" he asked, that 1
Endure such thumps and knocks.
While you have grown so very gross
Ills plain" he answered; mot n loss
I've met since first spun across
fhe contribution box.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

Tho mixed train will be rua subiec; TO delays in
ciieut to freight business. and viii stop only at
stations where time Is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle tor Wilmington and Phila
delpnia a: ~. a. IN, and D -. =. Leave vii
mington. - and 10. .. IN. iOr New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAIES
Additional to those above, leave Smyrua for
Clay yton, IL 20, ~ IN. and -. p. IN: leave Clayton
tor smyrna, Siu.a a, III, ana l.. y. m, make con
nection with trains To and from Dover, AID sta
tons south.
toNNEC rIoNS.
AT 1owafcn l. with the Kent County and Queen
anne aud Kent Railroads.
At Liay ton, ith lid. x II r. z.
tnarrInstou With J. * b X. r.
AT Seaturd with ID. \ Del. H. r.
| Al heiInlr VITA ~ X. X. & W and P. r. r.
IT. +. kENN Ely Sup't
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
BOOK BINDER,

AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
Magazines, Music. and Publications OF all kinds
nouud ut the lowest rate.
Back Numbers ot Periodicals supplied.
Npecial attention given TO II lklug Account Books
ct every variety ct Ruling and Binding promptly
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orieis bs mail receive
PROMPT attention.
MARTIN JOHNSTON.
~ +20 SlllPLET STREET,
Scpi-tf VILNlSGruS. bSL.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

riO TIE PUBLIC.
i The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com.
uany have completed arrangements TO carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to an from all points
on the line ot their roaJ and W est Chester.
Also. TO all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catlwsst Railroads. including Reading.
ingtowu. Mahoney City. Mt. Carmel. Norristown.
Pottsyille, Ac.
For further infarmaton apply n the Depot, cnr
ner ut Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent To Frlnkhn rolssraph of o.
No, " ct fhir1 street or 10 their ID got, Front
ami Madison. or orIers Iett with McMdileu Seal
ieliVerlhS AGENTS Will receive rrcmpt attehuon.
c. Sr0LZ.
ans-tt Ganl Sup't W E! Il x. Il. h -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

EXTRA NEW BUcKWHEAT MEAL. THE
Il celebrated silver Mountain Blu ckw heat NJ eal
or sale the lowcst wholesale ami retail nIice al
- W. n, CHANDELIERS
-, GIL Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

A short time ago we noticed the fact that Cali
foruia was fast assun pg the position of beinglhe
the greatest fruit-growiug State in the Union.
1t is now beginnlg to lay claim TO being the
largest wheai-producing Commonwealth in the
country. and .Stanislaus 'ounly olaims.to be
ahead Of the rest Of Caifor ia in this respect
Of260S9 G67 bushels Of wheat produced in the
State in one year. 100000 bushels Nere produc
in that county.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

Coon TURTLE D)G.--"lf anybody has
seen a black -and-tan dog answering to the name
Of Judge" says the Peoria Rerie,p, going down
the street in company with harc-shell turtle
that won't answer TO anything and certainly
won't answer TO tackle, as the dog will tell you
if you can only get him to stop long enough,
please to halt the eloping pair, AS they are the
property Of the editor OF this paper. We are
iondly attached to the dog on account of his va
sabonish Bohemilpish Dabis, lie knows every
dog in Peoria by name, and is on tpeaking
terms with e-tenths of the dogs that come
in under the wagons, and he knowe more of the
inhabitants Of thi city than the tax collector
does The turtle Is more recent acquisition.
1t was placed in the LaoE yard yesterday, and
the dog spent an hour and halt in try ny 10
induce it to Coine out Of it, she'll and be com
Portable. Tic Old ituiI-ulnl maintained his re-
serve however. until the dog &. immed his nose
against the forward part and began TO 81 IT, The
pair seF-Acl to some sort Uf an undersia Udine
at once, iur the dos made an impe.uous remail
on very high kew, and then they both startct
on Il trip togeiher 1hc dog ~a3 last seel
sauniering a,ong VIZ, Whlr'wIud and tue tur
tie staying right 10y hin. We Should bo sorr,
10 lose the dog now q he has acquired anothe
important and valuable quality. Tie now
more about turtles ibaa any other dog in tn
country, anil its mighty h2ri To Gnd a real goo
turtle dog
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
PhiiadolphiG, Wilmington aud Ba.
Gnuoro Railroad.
In IN ~; ,,;iiil Z Q. = :l;3;.g.,i .;s
DELAWARE DIVISION.

IMPORTANT MOTTO E-In addition 70 the recu-
4 lar }! A!tEket Trains now running. an EXTRA
L tRhlHHI 1hAlN, SUNDAY excepted with Pas
senzer Cor attached. Will run netween Whining
ton ali HARRINGTON on and alter NJ nday SepteIn
Der stu, l,-3. ~ follow:
Leaving Wilmington ot { 70 A. M, and Stopping
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
rHIE.AD'A, WILMINGTON AND
BNLTIyIORE. RAILROAD.
WITHDRAWAL OF TRAINS AND CHANGE
OF HOURS.

OF HOURS.
On anil alter Tues lay. November llth. ls7... the
% A. NJ. train from Philadelphia wI!l be run II
Lanokin only.
The following trains will he withiravn
SIS A. NJ. 10, 4 - +. VI. between Philadelphia
and Lamokin.
9l5 a. NJ. 1 30. +. N. between Llmokin and
Philadelphia.
The tr..lu now leaving Philelelnhia at io P. II
or VI soTe's wall leave Al 80 p. NJ and run to La
| mokin.
a train will leave Lamokin at : 20 A. ". for Phil
| ade phia. stopping at all stations.
| Accommodation train for Philadelphia now leav-
| ing Wilmington at 10 Oj A. NJ. VIII leave at 9 70
| A. NJ.
uolS ii. II.F.kENNEY. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
nHILADELPh1A. NILMiHGION - bALIl-
L MORE kAILh0AD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after W WEDNESDAY. osiober 18th. ls7l.
a passenger car will be attached to tue freight
tram leavins Philidslpk,a *oo p. m. tor VIII
The train will stop at Stations as follows. when
sigpalled dray's Ferry. IL .. IN Lazas etto sss
mn; chester, s.il y. II; bamokin. - ,. IA; Thur
m Ele rshe, i0Is p. IN; arrive Milminston ~. 81
ioct2Ql n. Il. kkNNkY, Sapt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
Wilmington and western a. u
TINE TABLE.

FALL AN . VIM TT. .AkkaNdEMENIS.
rrs== - --s.st,szs=zfsC Commencing Oct lst
stnaAnnS WV will run as follows.
Leave Mimin gton 10 ~ u IN. and 3j pm
Leave Landenberg A., IN and }n IL.
Arrive AT Wilmington 81 IN. and ~ III.
ArriYe At Landenberg l. 90 a. II. and 81 u.
C0NNkCllONa-rralns leaving Wilmington u:
~ - IN with train leaving Philadelphia at 80 a u
Trains leaving Wilmington at - n. connect :
VITA train leaving Philadelphia at 4 OD p IN
Train iug at Wilmington At - 4 m win
train !or Philadelphia at ) 10 m.
Train arriving at Wilmington at a. with trai.
for Ph qadelp hia at W m.
sunday Trains will be Withdrawn after Octo-
DAVID CoNNELL. SUP.
sap@b
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
COPPER SMTTHING.

vrN,IE buziness Of Copper Smithing in all H..
/ brsnchcs will in future be conducted at the old
sflnd No Ill East Second street. by Heisler, No
6TiIe A Ca who respectfully solicit q continuance
of tho trade and will make every ehSrt TO render
ia,s isns.,f HElSLER. MCBRIDE & CO.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

AasMlgMEEEEsszzssazszsasa =, " q a assszissEa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

ONLY JoIH 1HE GArrI1I y estUriays Con-
cresslonal reports made Mr. Nes,ulth utter some
words that Etd u decidedly .hlasphenous flavor.
He used-s the reporter sHld-the name OF the
Almighty in what SO -nCl - ua a very improper
iuxtaposition to some Iei9clions on the disposition
Of certain Indians t. interfere with the hair OF
anybody who came in their way. 1t explained,
however, that lac eall, N John the Baptist had
gone preaching the Gospel ia that wilderness he
would not have Kept the aalr GU his head twenty
four houls
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03
Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
"a = % 60
FALL ARRANGEMENT,

Cn and after MONDAY. Octocer 20th, 1873, (Sun-
days excepted. Trains wi leave as follows;
Southuard. Vorf5toard
PASSENGER, Mixed, paysenver Mired
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-03

subject 10 delays incident 10 fTeirtt busiues-.
TINS tram VIII stop TO take up p4ssea .era only
stations named, but will leave Pas cnLerS ~ aLs
stopping place, eIreri HAres Corner, state HrAu
| Rodney, Arm-trous = and DuPonj
| This train " Ill bJ withirawu whenever t.e
! tere, OF the Company requires 1t.
| Tho 8 enEtr Car heretofore attached - toe
| Eeturuing Tram leaving harrington a tu Z. NJ.
will he discontinued on the above date.
The Freight Irain NIth Passenger Car alta, ned d,
eavin- harrington a, % p +. NJ. viii wpke "a,
egGlar stops tor pass enGers.
sep. .l,7'. Il. +. EFNNEI sup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

The two school districts Of the town OF Brook
haven having found themselves unable 70 SUPPORT
two schools nave concluded to unite and build .
union school house. - So
The onicers at Fort Hamilton desire 70 insoSm
the public that concerts BY the full regtDentah
band OF the Third United States artillery are given
at that post every Tuesday afternoon. nom nve 70
eight O'Clock. f-ts-A
Mr.. Simon Wood, wealthy contractor, reading
at Flushing, was thrown from hts wagon on Tues
day evening, his horse becoming unmanageable,
receiving injuries from which he died IN Q fow
hours after the accident.
George Englehart, the oarsman, started yester-
day IRON Newtown Greek for Q pull up the har-
lem. When on Astoria his boat began to MI with
water, and he was Obliged to Dull for the shore.
He ran along side Oh dOat barge; but, the tide
being strong, the shell and is occupant were car
r1ed under the nOat and the shell smashed in
splinters. Englehart narrowly escaped being
drowned by swimming to the shore. 81. FL
The action OF the Town Board OF Excise. OF
Hampstead, has caused great deal OF excitement
Avery large number Of applicants for licences-
many OF whom have always received them before
have been refused; among them che proprietor OF
the WO0dsburgh Pavilion. This. action II In C0nee-
quence OF the influence exercised over the Board ~
the ''crusaders" VINO are present at each session
III full, and closely scrutinize each application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11
STATEN 1sLAND.

Although the Richmond county Board OF HEATH
has been abolished by the Legislature, IL u SAID
that II win continue to act as volunteer organi-
Zation -
The tax sale by the village Treasurer OF Edge.
water was continued yesterday over 100 parcels
OF land being disposed OF, mostly belonging to nom
residents. sts. w
The vital statistics OF Richmond county for May
show that there were IA deaths in Northneld, Ain
Southfeld. in westneld, 10 in Aiddletown and %
in CastletOn.
The Richmond county police force win have
their annual general inspection on Monday next.
when they viii appear In their summer unif0rms,
with PanamR hats and white gloves. 4...serfs
The charter election OF New Brighton took place
yesterday, when trustees were elected for the
First, Third and FIFTH warda Tho election was
quiet. though a large vote was p0lled. IN the
First ward Richard B. Whittemore was elected In
the Third, r. Moore, and In the Fifth, Abraham b.
Martfng. et.~" .~ asA.
At the second meeting Of the new Board O.
Aldermen Of the village Of Edgevater Julius Credo
waselected village Treasurer and Michael OonueIr
was elected Marshal President Methfessel and
Messrs. McNamee and BRchmann were elected
Excise Commissioners Tor tho ensuing year. me
President then announced the standing commit
tees and the Board adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11
WASHINGTON, June 10. ID

WAouiNoAON, suuc Nv, 1919.
Mr.. n. b. ROBERTS, trep.) or N. y, from
tine Ways and Means Committee, reported
back the bill to admit free OF duty merchandise
sunk for two years and afterwards recovered.
Passed,
Mr.. BECK tdem.) Of KY, fpom the same
committee reported bill for the relief OF owners
and purchasers Of lands sold tor direct taxes In
insurrectonary States Referred 10 the Committee
OF the Whole.
Mr.. FOSTER, (rep.) OF Ohio, from the same
COMMITTED. reported bill to admit free Of duty
Photographic and photographic prints and philo-
sophcal apparatus, books and instruments OF SCI
entinc research Imported for educational and
scientific purposes. Referred to the Committee OF
the Whole. 44Nt
3 Mr. DAWES, Fep) Of MASS, from the same CON-
mittee, reported oil to remit the duties upon
certain goods destroyed by nre at the Boston con-
Migration. Referred to the Committee Of the
Whole.
NJ. FH1zLSh rep) etN y. nrsssnteo the CON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

charge OF breaking into some new buDdfnes AZ
sne corner OF carlton and DeKsb avenues md
ss .sn,e tnerenom S42 worth OF silver plated
MI. Bernnardt Waide cotton broker, va
found dead IN mis- bedroom at his place OF rss.
0ence, No. ass Pacific street. yesterday morning.
Ap0plexy Ii supposed TO have been the cause 81
hts death. Coroner Jones win hold an Inquest
over the body.
the Board OF Supervisors had lengthy discus
sion yesterday afternoon In regard TO the contract
for the c0nvicts labor ~ the Pepttentiary. Finally
IL was deemed advisable, inasmuch IS the matter
is now before the courts, 70 wait until the case
was legally decided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11
BROOKLYN.

Patrick Cosgrove, residing In Wyckon street,
was sunstr1ck yesterday on stuyvcsant avenue.
He was taken 10 ms home F3st qrl 81 er4
John A. Mullen, nine years Of are, was drowned
last evening In pond ON stockton street, near
Lewis avenue. His body was recovered and taken
to his parents residence, No. 16S Enery street.
Otto Gamecho, OF No. 2o7 Forty-seventh street,
New York, was overcome BY the heat yesterday
afternoon while 1T work on . school house on De-
catur avenue. He was taken to the City Hos-
pital. aas -. Eli t4
Justice Walsh yesterday committed BENJAMIN
Mitchell, nrst mate OF the schooner Maggie
wright to jail to await examination on a charge
Of stealing $3.50 from Captain Mount or the vessel
named. st
The Ladies' Association OF ST. Mary's Hospital
OF Brooklyn are making great Preparations for
their annual fruit and noral festival The feasr
win be held IN the Academy OF Music ON the oath
and 18th insts.
John Wilson and John short we're arrested last
night BY Detective Corr Of the Fourth nrec,pcs nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11
NEW YORK CITY.

The sum OF So 25 was received yesterday by the
Mayor from A. W. in aid Of the louisiana sui
ererS. N fEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

In Newark Yesterday forenoon, at St JOhn'a
Bishop O0rrigan confirmed nearly 100 persona.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

John Wilson and John short were arrested last
night BY Detective Corr. Of the Fourth nrec,pcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11


tlemen VINO signed the minority report are not
here.
The gentleman from Vermont mr. Poand) is mos
in order. the rules give the gentleman from
Massachusetts tMr. Butler) the aoor absolutely.
Mr.. POLAND perfectly unru1ed)-I am en-
deavoring to appeal to the genteman's sense OF
Justice. t M
Mr.. POLAND yielding) Well, If the gentleman is
Mr BUTLER tdetermlnedlyl We'll, / am dis
Mr. POLAND (resumIng his seaD-I have known
Mr.. BUTLER Oriumphantly) -Mr. Speaker.
mat must os the exgeISy o. that cause, what o.
cities OF Boston, Philadelphia ana Baltimore that
can so influence the polite and courteous gentle
the House, and every courtesy Of debate and In
slsts on thrustlng himself upon me against my
snsd r oar mortal hours to the Claims Of
insurance companies presented here Tor money
out Of The people When they have already had two
s% sss sns s q. and sssss
Ss CS AsSn.c Insurance. com Ts .'S WHEREBY
N 1882 It was made mutual only IN
imam our ola air Of sweet 3 my
same that We have heard in our childhood when
played With variations by an Italian opera com.
tuality In this company, except mutual desire,
mutual power, mutual organization 70 rob the
country. have here the Statistics OF that COM
pany for the years 1061-2-8-l, which win show
how 1t robbed the country by war premiums and
profits. In 1852 tne gross receipts OF the Atlantic
81 600 900, Its net prots S17l0O0O and its assets
$1,000 900. In 1853 ts gross receipts we're Ss2l4oo0
and Its assets were increased 81, OK, 600. In
1894 its, gross receipts were e6,lSS,O00 It's
losses 4l,432000, Its net PROFITS 126oo, 900,
and It's assets were increased TO $l2000,o GOO. In
1866 its gross receipts were $4,000 900 its losses
g. its net profits a. $4,000 ana its assets
mt that in 10 that me country s6Ai sse, 10 tRat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

Charles Hennessy, nfth engineer Of the steam
ship Celtic, was drowned last night while bathing
in the North River, loot OF Christopher street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

The Board OF Aldermen Of Jersey City have ~.
fused permission TO the Erie Railway Company. to
lay morse car tracks in certain streets NJ that 0y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-11

Governor Parker proceeded to Washington yes
terday to use his influence ON behalf OF certatu
claims preferred BY the state against the general
government. sssa