davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
Assessment Notice.

ORANGE COOPERATIVE COMPANY
" of Los Angeles-Location of principal
place of business: Los Angeles, California
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of
the Directors held in this city on the 3lst day
of July, 1874, an Assessment (No. y of FIVE
DOLLARS PER SHARE was levied upon the
Capital Stock of said Company, payable i'm
meIiately, in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the office of the Company, No. Al
Temple Block, Los Angeles, California. Any
stock upon which this Assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the lst day of September, 1874,
will be declared delinquent, and advertised
ment is made before. will be sold on the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
Certificate Of Partnership

OF THE FIRM OF DEWEY, KIMBALL
~ & Co., doing business in the City of Los
angeles and County of Los Angeles, state of
California.
WE, the undersigned persons, hereby certi-
fy that the above described Partnership is
composed of the following persons and no
others, whose names and places OF residence
are as follows, to wit:
s. l.. Dewey, Los Angeles.
NJ. II. Kimball, Los Angeles.
In witness whereof, we have hcreunto af
fixed our hands and seals this 9TH day of Sep
tember, 1874.
S. L. DEWEY. u. 8.
NJ. II. kIMBALL. L. 5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
NOTICE..

TTNHE DELINQUENT LISTS of the various
l. counties of the State, for the oath and 25th
Fiscal years, (lS72-3-lS73-l) are now in my
hands for collection. Many persons are de-
linguent for small sums upon personal pro-
perty, and are urged to examine the rolls in
the hands of the Tax Collector ofthelI respec
tive counties and to make immediate pay
ment. The law is imperative, that the pay
ment of the State tax for these years must De
enforced, and uniess voluntary payments are
made at once, heavy costs will be incurred by
the delinquents, J. j. GREEN,
sepl-3m Controller of State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
POSrP0NEMENr.

AT a regular meeting of the Board of Direct
ors held on the 3lst ofJuly, further time was
given stockholders to make payment on as
sessment No. l, and the date for declaring
stock on which payment had not been made,
delinquent. was fixed for the THIRD day OF
October, 1874.
L. NJ. HOLT,
sept6td Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
Los Angeles Library Association:
National Officials.

National OHicfaIs.
III, X, w. BENT...... postmaster
Postoffice, Temple Block.
ALFRED DJAMES........ Reg. U. 9. Land Office
]. w. HAVERSTICK.. Rec. U. S. Land Office
Temple Block.
J. o, WHEELER Dept. Coll. U. S. Int. Rev.
Office, No. TO- Temple Block.
]. R. .BRIERLY................. Int. Rev. Gauger
Otfice, No. 4S, Temple Block.
]. D. DUNLAP. Dept U. s. Marshal
New High street.
B. G. WHITINGm.U.S 8. Court Commissioner
Office Nos. 2S and %, Downey Block.
JACOB A. MOURENHAUT...Fr French Consul
Main street.
CLINTON B. SEARS, In charge of Improve
ment OF Wilmington Harbor-Resdence
at terminus OF street railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16

STATE OF CALIFoRNIA,
County of Los Angeles.
On this 9TH day of September, in the year
1874, before me, A. w. Potts, County Clerk,
personally appeared S. l.. Dewey and M. II.
Kimball, known TO me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the within in
strument, and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
Witness my hand and official seal this
9TH day of September, 1874.
SEAL A. w. POTTS,
sepS-lm County Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16

Charles l.. Ducommun.-Lot
bounded northerly by the
Bella Union property east
erly by the lot of Mrs. Sig
noret, sOutherly by Com
mercial street, and wester-
ly by Main street............... 73 s sl72 %
Mrs. Felix Signoret. - Lot
bounded northerly by the
Bella Union property east
erly by {. C.Ducommun's lot,
southerly by Commercial
street, and westerly by G.
Ducommon's lot."............ 1873 4 10 52
Charles L. Ducommun.-Lot
bounded northerly. by the
lot of the Bella Union east
erly by Henry's lot, south
erly by Commercial street,
and westerly by Mrs Sig
noret's lott. ................,. 50 O.7 81 so
Estate of Isaac Henry, Her
man W. Hellman Admin
istrator-Lot bounded on
the north and east by the
Bella Union property,
southerly by Commercial
street, and westerly by T..
Ducommun's lot........".... 1863 ) ~ 80
Bella Union, j. G. Downey
Assignee. = Lot bounded
northerly by Childs' prop
erty, easterly byJ G. Dow
ney's lot, southerly by
Commercial street, and
westerly by Henry's lot.... l7.3 5.5 A ~
]. G. Downey.-Lot bounded
northerly by Hellman's
lot, westerly by the Bella
Union property, easterly
byIW. Hellman's lot and
southerly by Commercial
street.. ....... 1876 5.5 40 60
ed northerly by o. w.
Childs' property, easterly
by Los Angeles ST., south
erly by Commercial street
and westerly by ]. G. Dow
ney's lot and Bella Union
property" S"..'.''....''''.''''''''''' 10 ~ Ilo W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
18th day of September, 1874.

To pay delinquent assessment, together with
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
BY order ofthe Board
l.. M. HOLT, Secretary.
Office: No. Al Temple Block, Los Angeles,
California.
Dated July 81. 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
Exports.

The following is a list OF the exports from
Los Angeles Depot, Sept. 18th:
50 bales wool, SIX do, cs mdse, 81 bbls
wine, 70 bbl brandy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16

Herman Hinch-A triangular piece
of land on southerly side of Com
mercial street, bounded norther-
ly by Commercial street, easterly
by Rivara and Sanguenetti, and
southerly by Schumacher; assess
ed for the casterly sc feet.........3l 500 SO 90
D. Rivara & G. B. Sanguenetti-Lot
bounded northerly by CONNER
cial street, easterly by Whining
ton street, southerly by Scheiffer,
Heinch and Schumacher; 62L IT.
on Wilmington street,; ;.......;..; 1000 le 90
Henry S Scheifer-Lot bounded
northerly by the lot of Riyara q
Sanguenitta, ,easterly byWilming-
ton street southerly by Requena's
property and westerly by Bell
Requena's property ................". 4,0O0 l6 90
John nSchumacher-EaSterly part OF
the Schumacher lot, bounded as
follows: commencing at the COM
mon corner of Schumacher q
Heinch, adjoining the land OF Ri
Vara & Sanguenetti, and running
south 81 l-2, w. 81 feet to the land
of Bell; thence north 6S, w, along
the land of Bell 30 feet; thence
north IL, r. "a feet. more or less
to the land of II. Heinch; thence
south 6254, east 90 feet, to the
point of beginning .......;..;....:;.,. 1000 90
Jose Mascarel-Lot bounded north
erly by Commercial street, east
erly by lot of Mott & Morenhaut
and the lot of Perry, Woodworth
$50 & Co. southerly by D. N: Inpratt
street. .-:........ 5000 10 90
haut-Lot bounded northerly hy
Commercial street. easterly by
lot of Perry, Woodwork d Co.,
southerly and westerly by Jose
Mascarel's Observation-Disclosures. $500 10
w. Fl. Perry, Wallace Woodwork
and S. III. Mott-W esterly IL feet
of the lot OF Perry, Woodwofth &
Mott, adjoining the lot of Mott &
Morenhaut and the lot OF Jose
Mascarel, said part OF lot OF Perry
Woodwork Mott running back
on half way to Requena street,
with AN equal width OF II feet 49, 4,5OO IA 80
hereby certify the foregoing to be a full
true ana correct assessment list In the matter
or Commercial street, in said city OF Los An
geles, and that each and all OF said assess
lnents are made and payable in gold coin OF
the United States.
VIM. MOORE,
City Surveyor.
This Resolution shall take effect and be I'm
force from and after its passage and publica-
tion.
1 hereby certify that the foregoing resoIu-
tion was adopted by the Common Council In
special SESSION OF Sept. 8, 1874.
NJ. KREMER,
Clerk of Common Council OF
Seplo-lOd Los Angeles City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
GOLD REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Septemb ber 10.
Gold, l09s4.
Greenbacks-Buying, el14; selling, sls&.
San Francisco Markets-By Telegraph

San FranciscO Markets-By TeIeRraph'
SAN Francisco. September l5
FLOUR-s5ds5 25.
WHEAT-SI 00CaSl IS.
BARLEY-Sl 05tdl 90
0ATS-sl 409l 50.
RYE-S1 0712.
HAY-S9 0061Sl0 90.
WOOI-slSG2l.
ONIONS--S0dS5c.
CORN-Sl s..
BEANS-21&d7c.
HOPS-22g26c.
COTTON-Sl41z.
POTATOES-Sl 12%.
BUTTER-32a371ac.
CHEESE-l0al4c.
EGGS-40042I5c. per doz.
PEACHES-SlaI rs D box.
APPLES-sldSI 75 q box.
FIGS-37a50c. . n.
HONEY-20G27c. q b.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
ssLa CrOnicas'

wish to bring their business before the Span
ish-speaking people and numerous population
of different natiOnalities, on the Pacific Coast.
Advertising Rates Very Reasonable.
SUBsCRIPTIoNs-One Year, So; Six Month.
$3 so: Three Months. So. oc2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16

Assessment Levied for the Making OF
the Crossing on Intersection OF
Commercial and Wtlm N G o n
Streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
BOARD OF Supervisors :


GEO. KINDS, Chairman,
j. N GRIFFITH, EDWARD EVEY,
F. PALOMARES, +. MACHACO,
JUAN ]. GARLIC, Interpreter.
Regular Meetings-First Monday OF each
month.
Judicial Directory:
Y. SEPULVEDA............> ...>...... District Judge
Terms of Court-First Monday OF FEB,
May, Aug, and Nov.
TX. s. O'MELVENY. Judge of Probate and
County Courts.
Terms of Court-First Monday of JAM,
Mar, May, July. Sept, and Nov.
D BICK KNELL..Dist, Court Com missioner
Office No. 39, Temple Block.
Justices Courts:
WM.H GRAY Temple Block, over w. F. &
Co.'s Office.
JOHN TRAFFORD. ..Downey Block, Temple
Street.
Los Angeles Library Association:
]. r. MoCONNELL.............. President
], c. LITTLEFIELD.......... Librarian
Library, Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
Covered by Insurance,
N O &c Z .
PROVISIONS,

The Sam Pedro Irrigating Company.
Principal place OF Business being
Compton, Los AngaIes County, State
of California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
City and County Official Directory.
City Directory.

7 y ToRERMAN, ..................... Mayor
Otfice, No AZ Spring street.
BF HARTLEE.. Marshal ana Cn1eio toiice
ONCE, No. As Spring street.
GEO. II. lIeofSuIci
Office Fashion stables, Main street.
A. w HUTTON. Attorney
Office, No. So Temple Block.
NJ KREMER...............".. SIerh
Office, No. 45 Spring street.
WIN. K. MOORE.... Clty SUI Nosoi
Office, Cor. Spring and First streets
Dr. w I. LUCKY....City Supt. Pub. Schools
j. H. MCKEE, NJ. D.."............... Health Omcer
nft,ca No Sprnp street. up stairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
The only Spanish Newspaper
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Published every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings. Office in Temples New Block,
Spring street, opposite the Courthouse.
1t has a large circulation in the State OF Cal
ifornia, the Eastern States, Louisiana, Mexico,
and Arizona and Colorado Territories, Central
and South America, and SPUN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16

A. w. POTTS......Co. Clerk and Clerk of Courts
]. w. Co. HI cofder and Auditor
4. L. ROWAN ...Co. treasurer
w. r. ROWLAND...Co. Sheriff anu TAX Coll.
GEO. II. PECK........Co Co. Supt. of Schools
DIONICIO BOTILLER.........Co Assessor
r SEROID ........,..........Co. Surveyor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
Common Council

Common Council:
sApIcHI. PRES. VIII. WORKMAN,
EDWARD HUBER, +. F. DE CELLS,
TOSE M MASCAREL, p. BEAUDRY,
JAC0R GERKIN. H DOCKWEILER,
IT1TTAN CHAVIS JULIAN VALDEZ.
Meets every Thursday p. NJ. at O'Clock, at
tts room 49 Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16

sept6tl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-16
Chamber of Commerce; ;
Board of Education
County Directory.

II. d. BARROWS, President.
NJ. KREMER, Sec'y. g. w. SMITH:
VIM. b. PRIDHAM. ]. p. WIDNEY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

The custom, which has prevailed for 80
many years, as to obtain almost the force
of regular Law, for 4 newspaper TO say,
on such days rs this, something 'appro-
pirate for the occasion" will, perhaps, be
us much honored in IFS breach as its Oh.
scryancc. 1t might he appropriate" TO
cater into a historical dissertation in ref
crcnce to the origin of the custom of set
ting apart certain days for fast, follow
1t down from The days of Moses TO those
Of tho carly settlement Of New England,
then trace the gradual spread OF ts OBJ
servance as a 'ciyil holiday" or "holy-
day" throughout the country, and close by
bewailing the fact that the whole country
does not unite in one day for such sol
emn ohscrvance-but we fear it would be
hardly profitable Of any good result. We
might, moreover, as the custom generally
Is, indulge oursclf in taking n sober. rolg-
ions view Of the obscrvanccs Of the
day, the thoughts suggested thereby, and
the duties incumbent upon us rs a Chris
tan pcoplc--but we prefer to follow the
example of our excellent Chief Magistrate
and, as briefly as may be, recommend, as
we now do, all of our readers to lay aside
their business, repair to their respective
places of worship, and then listen TO the
words of instruction, warning and advice
which viii be sure to fall from their sever
al preachers lips.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

ANEoporE OF ETHAN ALLrN. After the
taking Of Tconderoga Col. Allen was sent
to Massachusetts, Connecticut and New
York for rcinforccmcnis of his brave little
army and for supplies. On his way down
he called at Bennington 10 congratulate his
friends on the talking OF the fort and firing
the Green Mountain Boys with n new zeal
for the cause Of liberty. On Sunday the
Rev. Mr.. Dewey preached before Colonel
Allen and the other officers and soldiers IN
that vicinity on the capture Mr.. Dewey,
with much fcrvor, poured forth his thanks.
giving unto the Lord for giving possession
of this important fortress TO people
struggling for their dearest righls. Allen
was little displcased, and ms the preacher
continued in this strain OF thanksgiving,
the bluff old hero cried out, " Parson
Dewey q The reverend gentlemen gave
no heed to the interruption, and Allen ex-
claimed still louder, ''l'arson Dewey ="
The minister continued with great ferven-
cy, when Allen sprang to his feet and
roarcd out, "Parson Dewey" The clergy
man opened his eyes and gazod with aston
ishment upon Colonel Allen. Then Allen
exclaimed with great emphasis, ''Parson
Dewey, please mention my being there.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
4 Clergyman Conquers IL Burglar.

A recent achievement Of Rev ID. f. Nc
Lcod, an Episcopalan clergyman residing
ut "Clark Ill.," near Niagara Falls, in
Canada, is thus described by the Buffalo
Commercial Adprtiser:
"On Wednesday night last Mr.. Mcleod
was awakened from sleep by the barking of
his dog Thinking there might possibly
be something wrong about the premises, he
proceeded to an adjoining room, and there
found a large-sized burglar Both men
being above the average weight and
strength, pretty lively time ensued for a
forcing an unconditional surrender ON the
part Of the burglar, very soon brought his
antagonist to realizing sense Of the power
and influence of muscular Christianity
when properly directed Succeeding after
violent struggle In throwing the burglar
to the floor, be held him there until the ar
rival of q male servant, who was sent to
procure rope The servant was ordered
t. tie the man, but, through fear and
trembling, his fingers were unable to per-
form the Office. Seeing that he had only
himself to rely upon the breast of his vic
tim, and finally succeeded, without aid, In
securely binding his limbs, after which he
dashed him to heavy piece of furniture,
and then mounted guard over him till
morning. In the course of the struggle
Mr.. Mcleod sustained quite severe injury
TO one of his hands, bone having been
fractured.-The burglar was lodged In
Welland jail"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

Whether It is true, as a matter of strict
historical fact, that to-day, Good Friday.
is the exact anniversary Of orr Savior's
death matters not with us. It Is enough
that large proportion Of the christian
world have united in setting apart this par
hcular day to be observed in solemn COM
memoration Of that event, No one can
contemplate the fact Of his death without
awe and a holy joy BE the day when 1t
may, we are all assured III our Utmost con-
seriousness, let Our lips say as they will,
that upon that sacrifice depends all our
hope in the future. AS Good Friday and
the annual state fast occur in Vermont on
the same day this year, let us all resolve
that we vii do all within our power to
make that sacrifice Of avail This we do
not consider, In one sense, proper sub.
Ject foi further newspaper discussion, cx-
ccpt in 50 far rs II may concern the safetv
and well being Of s0cicty--and It may be
said 20 lay nj tho very foupdatons thereof.
i'r, mainly, ii rests with individuals ~ in
dividualS, and no other person has the
moral right to say yea or nay 10 them.
The deep solemniiy of the subject will one
day lo brought home 10 all, aud woe TO
hun 10 whom it is faid For you tho savior
# Mankind died in vain"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 1874

Of these cost and expenses was S5,354 10;
collected and paid into the treasury S.
os5 IA, leaving balance against the state
OF $1,6s1 "a. SO that for the two years,
commencing with the close of the March
term of the Rutland county court in 1870
and ending with the close of the same term
In 1879, the costs of criminal trials and ex-
aminations before justices ofthc peace and
the board of prisoners in jail, In Rutland
county, was $5,86S 81 .ia: eycess of the
amount collected, etc. That Is, the State
pald that amount in two years for the adj
mlhlstlation Of criminal Jaw In tlis'couiinity
alone, besides paying the salary of the
ststes attorney, and the legal fees or charges
of judges, grand and petit Jurors, the
sheriff, his deputies and other assistants,
clerk OF the court and witnesses while the
court was exclusively engaged in the trial
of criminal cases. We take it-aud we
form our opinion from rough es.
innate made after examining some
of the items and several town
reports-that these items and the OK.
penses of the several towns In the county
would very nearly double the amount
That we are not very much out of the way
will be seen when we state that two items
alone, the pay of the states attorney and
grand jury, for the period named was
nearly twenty-four hundred dollars. Now
these expenses, certainly the largest pro-
portion of them, If not all, were lust, ne
cessary and proper to be incurred. 1t is
one OF the so-called burthens that we are
called upon to pay in return for the pro-
lection given US by the law. We must
continue TO pay them, annually, unless we
make every man public prosecutor with
the enforced p ivilege of paying the expen-
SIS ol' Of lis own pocket. We have seen
states where some such law prevailed.
and the result was not very great free.
dom from crime and general lawlessness.
If the payment of jury fees. by taxation if
necessary. so that the right of trial by jury.
may be within the reach of the rich and
poor alike is II burthcn too grievions to be
borne, then is the payment Of the expenses
incurred in the endcavor to enforce the
criminal laws. We do not believe that
either will he 50 considered by the free.
men of Vermont We have referred to
this matter nj some length for the purpose
of showing with what casc burihens may
t,ri,r,t ~.
Is Of them when they are examined
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

that any man of that name caused the
disease, or diseases, but because marked
man of that name Is its chief exponent and
patron. and Its most active, capable and
constant propagator." So far, so good. we
say to Judge Hoar and his friends. Under
such circumstances, with such manifold
enemy" with such an able, shrewd and ag-
gresslve "chief exponent and PATRON" what
is the manifest duty Of Judge IIoar and his
friends The same address, ia the same
clause gives the answer but we ask him,
his friends, and the republican. members of
the general court, whether their action in
the present crisis means anything more
than did the resolution of the state conven-
ton at Worcester. Resolutions and adj
dresses are well enough In their place
but what is now needed isaciion. The aid.
dress continues with this disease, the
enemy Of our national life and virtue. our
good people have determined to wage n
war of determination. 1t is to be no chid's
play, no holiday campaigning 1t calls for
indexible will, flxedness of purpose, the
highest civil courage, and virtue of the &C.
tive and aggressive sort. Surprising that,
for day, these men forget personal pref
crences and wage u war Of exlermna-
ton; supposing that, for a day, they
should give up "chlld's play and holiday
campaigning" how long before Massachu.
sets would be represented in the Senate by
a man whose election would he hailed with
Joy throughout the country?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
Extension of Business.

The Vermont life insurance company o.
Burlington, says the Free Press, which liza!
been in operation something overfive years
has recently, upon application, been ad
mtted to do business in Massachusetts
Considering the stringent insurance regula
tons OF that state, this recognition of the
company may be considered as highly com
plimentary to its standing. Probably nc
other state in the Union has so well pro
tec,ed its people by its laws against impo
sitions in insurance. as has Massachusetts
That state was the first to establish an in.
surancc department in this country, and
in this respect, has since taken the lead.
Amidst the wreck of companies which
were organized about the same time. VIC
congratulate the Vermont Life upon its
great success. This success has not been
so much the result of opportunity as OF
prudent, careful management, which is due
in great measure to its efficient president,
Hon. Russell s. Taft, and its capable and
hard working secretary, Mr.. Gibbs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
BY the Governor,


We desire, more than we expect, that
fast day may have had some effect upon
the intelligence and virtue of Massachu-
sets. If these gentlemen have passed the
day in a review of their shortcomings, and,
after the review. resolved to do somethn
not resolving after the usual fashion
and then do it, by sending fit and proper
representative to Washington, who won Y
then, believe in the efficacy Of fast days ?
Oh Massachusetts legislators. give us a
startling manifestation of the powerful cf-
feet of day passed in fasting. Come
thing like the results good cli Cotton
Mather tells us about.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

The iron is being removed from the ruins
OF the stone mill (Whipples). Fifty tons
have been taken out and forty more are es-
timaed to remain. $3.50 per ton is paid
for throwing it out and 50 cents for haul
ing it to the depot, some eighty rods The
iron is purchased by three different men
aud is sent to three different places, a por.
ton of it to be worked into anchors or shin
chains.
Butter is selling for thirty cents; eggs,
twenty cents ; hay is in great abundance
and selling for SO per ton.
Gowan IL Fields have returned from
Boston, where they have bought large
quantity Of hides.
On the 9th Of this month one year ago,
snow was two feet deep. To-day none is
to be seen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

ATTEMPTED FRAUD IN LIFE Insurance.
Very recently a Vermont husband quar-.
relied with his wife and disappeared on the
shores of Lake Champlain, leaving pretty
conclusive evidences of drowning. The
wife held life policy on her partner for
$4,000. She presented it, and the last
preliminarles for payment were about ar
ranged when the supposed dead man, re-
penting of his quarrel, came back to town.
The agent of the company was In the vii
lagc two days afterwards with the money
to settle the loss, and learned accidentally
of the return, on his way to the supposed
widows house.