davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

Upon the authority Of the Omaha
Bee's Washington correspondent, 1t is
stated that Major Caffrey, Of Lincoln,
Nebraska, has been appointed Register
OF the Land Office, at Cheyenne, rice
winsor removed. He was formerly
editor OF the Lincoln Blade.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

DIR. j. Bowman, late Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, arrived In our city a
few days since, and has "stuck out his
shingle" over Converse & Warren's,
first door west OF the Inter-Ocean Ho-
tel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

Extra copies OF the Daily LEADER
can be had at HoIt's post office news
rooms, at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
ml9-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

II. A. Kent sold his lot and build
ing on the corner Of Sixteenth and
Ferguson streets, to Geo. g. Masten,
yesterday, for $1,000 in cash. 1t is
one of the best business stands in the
city.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

p. II. Fisher, Agent for the New
Howe Sewing Machine, the Best
Machine in the world. Corner of
10th and O'Neil. je9-d3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

WANTED.-Twenty wood chopper
for contract at Red Cloud Agency
Pay Sl.50 per cord. Apply tn H
Haas. sii-6td
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

For SALE.-25O tons of Ice, stu,
ated at Greeley, Col.
B. c. ADAMS,
3i5l Lawrence ST., Denver.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

Empire Laundry does good wash
ing, and at cheap price. s7-dlm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

Try Empire Laundry, on Shirts.
s7-dlIn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

COAL from the Cooperative Min
ing Co., Col. The best coal for do
mestic use.
S7.OU per ton. delivered.
$3.50 per half ton. delivered.
S. 90 per quarter ton. delivered.
$500 per ton, on the cars.
$500 per half ton, IN the cars.
Sl.T5 per quarter ton, uD the ears.
$3.50 per ton, by the ear load.
Onice next dOor To Shows Office,
10th street. WILLIAM MAXIM,
2O6t Agent.
To HoUsECLEASERS. - Several
thousand uncut newspapers for sale
at the LEADER Office. diff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-22

Government sale of
H O r 8 e s.
OFFICE OF THE
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER,
Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 6, 1875.
VIII be sold at Public Auction, at
the Quartermaster's Depot, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. on the odd day Of October,
1875, commencing at 1Ol o'clock Il.
m, - Horses, condemned. Terms
Cash in U. S. Currency. Animals to
be removed on day of sale.
JAMES NJ. MOORE,
(s22-d6tl Major and q. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
THE DROWNING OF JAMES MILLER.

rIy COOK or TuE TUG THOMAS CORNELL As
srrrgp 10 HAVE BEEN THROWN OVERHAUL
DENIAL ny THOSE EMPLOYED ON TIE BOAT.
On Sunday afternoon, Peter HaltOn of No.
42Ls Newark ave. jersey Cty, accepted the invitation OF
marty OF friends sail down the bay They stopped
AT Him P3lL on Island aud thence started IoF
Elizabeth. While close to Em Park and not faF from
the shore they saw the stcamug Thomas Cornell Four
r five cG were on the forward dc, OF the tug, ana TWO
were al the stern. Suddcn5 these Two men Jolhed ID
srGgslc which lasted only about bali Inu o. wh'h one
seized the other and threw him overheard The witnesses
thought il must have lie done in fun nnd that the man
would p, picked up Immediately. The tue stopped
boat ua l,uchcd sod with only one oar two men pro
ceodod his help. By this tse the yacht bad bceb
turned almost enough to save the drowning
MAJ When ne disappeared. The tug thea went up The
bsy ana III Dalton aud his friends on their return gave
this eorr n the Police headquarters in Jers CITY
By rsc upon the Thomas Cornell another story is told
Tho tug was taken out OH the sunday to Try her new
Fl CINE aud trip around station Island was planned.
Ca their return they landed at AmhOy. There the ceok'
James Milcr. found friends, and became apparently
slightly dcaed but on his return 10 the boat went
immediately 20 his duties usual fIc soon complained
lnvc,cr of feeling III, and asking some one 10 Ltkr nS
mac n The stove W. nj to the side Of the boat Thea he
came k d !" h S lie %atST At Ills time the captain and
ali Of the others the boat 50 far as can be asGri
tanned. forward. Capt SCHULTZ says Una,
IL h,'ta ,b S' r,lot to stop the boat ian aft The
e.. llu. WAS instantly stopped, aud the boat backed
actn WIS taken by two men, one OF whom scuied 'ut
tho yhv could not reach him IN time and no Sank lhe
remained about The spot sQ,uc time put nnhi
except ia lat. Meanwhile yacht, which nai lm7ei
tarm a mon a., before turned about and assisted III me
aifc,rrs 10 siocor the Drowning man, really getting
nearc. &, aim than the yawl did The yacht 'hrh went
On IA. .a an the tug came TO this city. wien the cup
Tin initcd the occurrence 10 the officers OF the IWchy
eighth Precinct. The ircnilicst relations htd th!ied
1,gctu lie cock and ali yho crew. Thyr theory is tat
feeling sick hc went the side Of tho boat aud tat he
ine dizzy lost his balance and fell into the Watcr
He not ahin to swim. -.
Nj Miller lived at NHshG GtOn ana Nestfy-StS III TINS
ciiv apl ne leaves wife ami child without ~ ahs "f
s1pnort nurse Of 80 made up on the tug before
s 1ea he'd he wharf and given iaat night Z" MIS- Hhcr'
gud more IS pTouiscl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
would lead his flock to appreciation OF good acting
and z sym patty with good taste.
OBITUARY.
GEORGE II. MUMFORD.

A cable tclegraphic dispatch received yester-
day announces the death Sunday morning. ~ faris
France OF George Hart Mumford. Vice-PreSdent ana
Secretary Of the Western Union Telegraph Company
Mr. Mnrnford sailed from this port on the steamship Cn
bria July for Summer trip ~ Europe. and the news
of his death was received with great surprise by DIS
relatives and friends.
He WAS born in the City of Rochester, " Y, September
o. 1870 and remained there until he was sent TO college
He was graduated from Harvard University, ana suDso
oucutiy spent several months student In the Law
school lils STUDIES OF the modern languages were con-
tnued ia Europe he travelled aud resided AFTER the
close of his university For short period duFlnS
the late civil war ho was volunteer aid on tho stan OF
his uncle Cen O. H. Palmer, and rcGdcrtd efficient serV
Tee In s63 no was admitted to the bar IN Rochester
but shortly after attached to the Western Union
Telegraph Company. The business OF The Company Gu
tbc Pacific coast increased In importance and magnitude
and Mr Mnmord was TO take charge OF H. Interests
In that section There be displayed great tact, Judgment
and executive ability, and his business qualifications
were ynIucd mighty by the Board OF DIRECTION. Aittr
five y,ars Of service tho Pacnc coast me hal"S"s
called him To New and elected HIN SECRETARY ANA
attrrward one of the NiccPrsdcnts or IN, company
lie continued ntil the day of his death II thc manage
,ncrt al n very important branch nf the C"nanya |eIY
Ice and was recognized young man 81 tAtiaoiui-
nary ainit, and great promise. -,
Mr. Munford Guo classical scholar ana tnol-
oughly Conycrsant with the French ara German lah-
cuagcs and literature. HIS leisure hours were ocrupd
occasionally IN literary work. ana MS articles on the
Postal Telegraph system COp into the European
new Spaprr- lie leaves widow ana Tour chldirn WIN
arr temporarily residing with his mother III .oohesteF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
COLD III TIE RACK Hills.
FRFsH DISCOVERIES COARsFR GOLD, But MORE or
ia CROWD OF MINERS COMING INTO 1nE HILLS.

IRISH DISCOVERIES COARsfR GOLD, But MORE or
ia CROWD OF MINERS COMING INro InF HILLS.
Chicago, July 26.-The special correspon-
dent 0f The Intej-Occda IN the Black Hills. un"tr
date Of July 20, tclegraphs from Hhrneys
Peak, via Fort Sanmis, that Prof. Jenny mas ds
covered encouraging prospects along spring an"
Rapd Creeks where he has been abOlng with his crops
lol The past two weJAs lie reports an abundance oI
water probably from to 1900 inches, with inc TAI
% - To 20 feet per mile; also number OF HATS
shat promise from 3 to 3l2 cents per pan
from the grass roots to the bed rock. There are,
il il estimated, Spring and Rapid Creeks,
not fewer than 300 miners, and scattered
throughout the Hills about 800 although IN
some places they numbered Mt LOCO 10
900. Gold IN the new drgings IL Of coarser
quality and IN greater quantity than that di''
covered along French Creek. The miners are COM
lng into the HIS at the ratio ~ twenty daily.
ard tho llchcs ras mes and gullics arc thickS
.ittic,l. Cot. lodge left thi5 morning with
two companies of cavalry for frof. Jen-
ny's camp Tho remainder Of tho command
VIII occupy Camp Harvey for several weeks or un the
Indian Commission arrives. We viii then move north TO
Bear Butte where tho next permanent mp vii be
ttt,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
MIDNIGHT WEhTHER REQ RT
WAR DrPARTYYNT.
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
NA~tiINslOS. Tuesday. Juiy -, l-T5--l a. IN. }
g.y,,Ysf6 f,,. Iig ms ffrgufLJ-fOHT hours

OFFICE or TfiH CHIEF SAL OFr'fR,
WA~tISrlDS. Iuv-.,ay. Juiy -. l-T1--l a. m
SVstniSS fJy he ma trenhEf0T h0hTf
The barometer has risen iii the lake tcglon
and southern states. aud t. highest over IA" latter
T. has fallen IN New-Insand ana is lowest IN the ST.
Lawrence valley. n
trny md rainy weather haa pre- vailed from re lower
lake rreinn castward New England and Northern
New i,,.cy, bat folOWedhy generally cear weather.
ex,-ft IN II @ northern portion OF New Lugl.nl.
Occasional rains have fallen the Wrat CUR coast IN
rrn Ss,g the Ohio Valley, Missouri, Kansas, ana from
Grtigin ~ Southern virginia. 49,
Tie temperature has risen along tile Middle ana last
Atlantic coasts and fll soilcH hat IN tic nike leEiOn
III" rivers have continued rising at Louisville, Nah
yll" Memphis and NirkSbnrg.
For iha anfh Atlantic and LiGf states. Tennessee and
the ohio valley. sight changes in barometer ana tom
urFauro s0Lth.Wrst Ia southeast winds clear o. partly
c.oddy weather. ana Oh the West Calf coast 0ccdai"nai
rains.
the upper lake zion. the Upper Mississippi ana
Lower Missouri valleys, stationary to Ealing ,tIoInctt +,
southeast 10 Sout-We~t winds. warmer parity cloudy
weather ard in the latter sections occasional rarS
For the Nic SGtes and iOrer '0fe re00n. rising 10
stationary barometer. wcStryiy 10 sG,heriy wHds ana
CcaF pdtg ri0ujg woo'hef, wW oTef fempeFd'"fc :"
M I0IIey ami gioff ch0Hqes IN The former,
For New England rising barometer, southwest TO
.tA-Yt,t winds, WaTmcr clear, OF clearing Weather
Tho II i.lsslppi r1tnnes rising below CAIRO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
cuATUAM.sT. sAIOoSs SUPPRESSED.
sxyHN rRopiEroRs AERTsTrp FOR UNLICENSED
suR OF LIQUORS.

akyES pEOPxIEIoRS AERtsSlfp foh NNAiN''-'
SALE OF LIQUORS.
number of policemen detailed by capt.
williams Of tho Fourth Precinct made raid iasl u's'
rpon the unlicensed saloons on Chatham-SI anu sun
reedcd in closing of them ana in arreethe 'o nv
protors These saloons o the worst Glass; anu VIC
,s Commissioners refuse to license them because OF
their no,oriously bad character Being rctuse" "'V
the propretors. instead Of complying WI" ''' ~" NV
slscontinung the business. have carried ON thlr uaae
az boldly ss IL protected by license the arrests mao0
loaf nj, ht ger, planned VIM. II. SueT, Commissioners
nj Excise who supeIiutcndcd the recent raid upon
saloons of the same class the Tenth Precinct several
.xc,se INSPECTORS are appointed TO investigate the Guar
,c,er Of each place In ch liquor is sold When per
.cp il found exposing liquor for sae witho" auth"iy
trom the Commissioners EscS ia the duty OF the
,naoecfora TO secure testimony which VIII prove t"a
,ouor has been unlawfuliy sold ~ that person C IN
suectors who furnished the names of those "'
night werc T. J. Wcudcver, Joseph torpeS an" VI" ~
Cho n,jce men left the Oa-st station hose III Dr}
about . O'Clock They ,o0i sopjraitd Hhd ctni. ui'
,bs saocns designated IN couples and as ncly - 'h
cold determine Ivy making allowance LOT IN"
d;to,,ccs they we've compelled to 20 nj the same
ti,,o Those scnt 80 No 10 tiaIaii-St' iV'NW
tbe house closed and dark. Inc, olh't Fnh'us
Ucre found omen. and IA IN" MAJORITY OF tHV,u
,nnsic was uiaN ing aud dancing gong on re uI,
40 n.Ie without any resistance, and ~ on" n rom
the tire the detachment OF police let thc sln ui1o
~ following l1uoT sellers were locktu UP III ~ i"S
Ecche. al No IT5 Chath INST: Chdiics 'lcJ ~. 20
III and ~ 6,hnthau,. Edward Peterson, ot NJ li3
~ atLan,st Andrew Pta-.pH 81 No. l6J ChTtlam-S' ;
william Gufskow, OF No. 10 Chathamst; charles
schmidt OF Ma. 1O7 CLdti,aul-s Mary Hlns'h o 40; Z
New Chani,ers-st. They wal! be hiouSht ucNi,c ~
police this morning chaTge OF violating 'he OK
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
THE DRAMA.
UNION SQUARE THEATEa

We correct en- error OF fact a. to the affairs
OF this theatcr by stating dat Mr.. John T. Ihyn0n-
who Is to uct here next months already on Ms way
from England having sailed thence IN the Russia on the
10Th inst The amateur actress so whom reference was
made ia our dramatic column IL Miss stuart. daughter OF
the late Isaac #. Stuart the historian 81 the Ct} oi
Hartford She will appear in the part of E"'g hat'''S
the Young sister OF the heroine Of 9TH Gilded A'c
The more Important part 81 LrHrc Ho'rtias-c'ci"o
acted by Miss G. kellogg and Miss Kate Field viii '
filed by Dir. RaymOmd's wife, VINO "a profession 'iV
kpawn as Miss Marie Gordon. The othe! characters, VI
are sslned wiz be committed 10 tho hand, q" cGuYecHt
old sla,rrs and. apparently. the worthless play al
The Gdcd Age" (which Is dreadful rubbish a7ide from
the fine central figure embodied hy Mr. Eaymoodl VIII
have altogether moro brilliant setting tlaa II has get
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
THE REPORTED DUEL IN HAVANA.

RUMoR or A HOSTILE MEETING BETWEEN SENIOR
DE CONTA AND SENIOR DE RAFAEL DIsCREDiTkD
BY MANY.
A report has been circulated among tho
Spannrs aud Cubns in this city that duel took place,
few days ago, in Havana between Senior jose Fer.ar
dc Conta editor Of FL CFonSjd OF this city. and Senor
Rafael dc Rafael editor Of La Fo, de Cvba published In
Havana II was stated also that Senior Rafael was dan
gerously wounded The assigned for the encoun-
ter Is said by some to ice rivalry between the two gen
tlccn 60 obtain the presidency OF the Casino Esrano
strong political organization In Cuba Others dscrcd
the report altogether reporter of TIIE TRIBUNE called
NJ the Office Of II CrOnisiG and saw Mr.. Mnics
ciate editor of that paper.
Air. Muncs had not heard of the duel. AMI dis
credited the report altogether. Messrs. Conta
cnl Rafael. he said. have always boon great
friends end the Casino il organization
which senior dc Couta in NewYcrk could not control
seor Rafael aeo is srongi: opposed To duclng from
RELIGION, pripciplcs Mr M"-cs Thought the report a
fahicatinf bring di-c edit uuUu the SIanards lie
,Xpcctc cnr e. 10 this city Tomorrow from
Cuba. Lrind.N t,o6r.cY.I, incuWr "f rne tHhh
Iuna had not heard the alleged duet hctwcon The Two
editors He said rivalry for the Presidency could NOS
have been the cl-c OF the duel il IL had taken place II
thcy did nr Il WAS caused nv the wide difference be
tween Them ia politics SciOr de C0ut1 * an Alfonss',
and - nor Rafael strong C3rlSt, and quarrel ON htrc
grounds may have brcn possible Scor FREDERICK tna-
dos Spanish Vice Consul General ia this city, had h'drd
nothing whnyci 81 the duel At tlc spanish re- tarifntS,
Of ihc duel. though no found Who lsd received
Information cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
Special Notices.

Me-. Nn~iow'. Soothing Syrpp fcr 'h,dr"n if"thn6
-riGn- the guns allaj, an pam dhd CURES VIVA COZ"
Removed without pain caustc. OF thebnif by III d. LfiS
No. 81 Est l6tusL
a-siilS Elastic -inckrg, B,s knee caps Al 'nnnai
Supporters, ~i-ln-Ory bahag"- ohouldrf braces and
at MAhoio ll,ss OAiro SO tSey 81 Lazy IN
attendance.
A.-Rupture ind Physical nrf"rmi'i"- .ucccisully
=. ~ MN-~it tpfiufin oi tbr L.t" im W
Coz. al hi. old Office W \csry't A.If ii'us"
so connection win an o.d'I 0hc' III 'hls '"' --
po-t-Olce Notice. he mail, ur Europe for NE week
,ng Art EpAi July -. 1875, Will clp~ ~ tis OH -
.vlUHr: OA RI ESDAl al - IA. on INV RoDAf az llsJ
q. M; aud on SATURDAY al 1890 H. IN. aIti NJ 49,
T. l.. JAMS. 4. NJ.
sherry Wines all Styles dry, extra Dry sweet, pale very
par golden brown aud all grades from - - w PEE
gallon. hight golden II On odd tDi"I ailon 80 bet .lde
Now YORK. the prcr - ~ per gflpn IL H. MIN -
CO., 90 Eutonst. =. \.
The Sparkling Wines OF the Pleasant valley wine Coma
County - " show WHAT cD'rgy, prsovor'
enc, apita, and good business qualifications nave an
branch ii home ihaustiy tr Mibes
in the bptte wo yoaI' ~ pe'ct NJ ~" ups
ror 10 ETeucb, eel 1T about 40 per loss o IoE
plny sold 81 Ia 1874 Their cti Vines saa
,.i..n n, = are ysly poLul1. al. Is. hIItii i 90,
Sole Alrents go Fulton 81. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
LETTERS STOLEN AT wEEuAwKrN.

Special Agent Sharetts Of the Post-Ohice De-
partn,ont arrested young man hImed Arihhf
Wr:kc,cin, a son OF the POstmlstrCss ut WrehaNkrn
Union HID yesterday morning for opening letters and
stealth their contents MIR ShaIetts has been engaged
on the for time. and finally succeeded III o.
tanning uudcnjahe evidence OF Morbolcius guilt The
,.4isonc adncd1ha he bal been engaged in cY"hinS
letters for ab0ut three months. and had taken - IN
money A portion Of those which contained 10 money tie
had rescued ana forwarded, while he had destroyed the
others H., taken hrfor United stat = Coni~Siontr
Muirhca1 where he waived ~ examination, ara we" con-
united in default of ~, 900 bl he il ahoa' L jc;i3
ola aud the only Of the lady in c.aIec # tire once
who Is n widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27

The Vicomte dc Beaumont-Vassy, who is
dead in France the age OF 30, had singular career
Early in life he wrote three romanccs. which bfonsh
bin some literary distinction Being devoted mon
archisi he REGARDED with favor hj BE ""I"'' """'
when Premier sent him q spec,a mission 10 sweden
This led t his suiving the history of the scandinavian
Nations on which he wrote historical works 90 Consider
allie merit. took Office Eidts the EmlC' ana Wa
Ii U Officer the Ir-iga 81 Honor IN 'N'S !itFiE
III Ira tO IA si'tci.ilNr 'lcTliH = nc
became involved IN tru.Ic'"ns """ l,i '" nv ="
Ar,t Ia nisnu for two wear, ~ 80. In ltirr years H.
,,,ucu,- VAS, resumed his pen and produced 10.
Iurrs ami Sketches Of Ffru u society IN the lluie OF
Inuls phiiinIr Mnl Nalnltn on ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
wouNDCNG 4 wATCHMAN.

United States Deputy Marshal Fitch who is
charged with haying committed felony in shooting
John Ia clcy on the night If July II. waived an "Xaur
nation before Justice Moore Yesterday, and wa6 sn'
mtted 10 hail In 500 to await tho action Of tho Grand
Jury Fitch, WHO was III charge Of tAe steamer Cuhina
which had been seized at the Central Elevator dock ran
ont extra limo 10 the pier, as TIE weather was stormy
Baeey who was q Waterman at the dock. cast of the
line twice and Fitch shot lin with BIS vovrr II TIE
breast but did n, iuAct GanCco wound Ftch mas
made a c0mp int in tn United STAR" Court Ht' i'+t
Bagoy for OjsirGctug HIM in the performance oi HIS
dNtY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
s I"ss ar lumber about $4,000 on which they

loss on lumber Is about $4,000. on which they
Insured for 5000 az follow; EXcesnge .,
New-Yotk 81 500: Phnpix Of Newark Sl23O St"lharu
Of Trenton $50. John Pointers loss on lumber anu
sheds Is about 900, and he MAS Insured FOR Sasovv
az follows: Newark City Mutual, $1,000 on lumber ana
$500 sheds Merchants OF Newark. $1,000 on lnmo.
and 100 sheds Orient OF Hartford 5000; Newark
Mutuni, 81, 900 Phoenix OF Newark $1,000; Peoples VI
Newark. $1,000 The loss Of Nm. o. headley q son
about $4,000, which they had an Insurance OF
Chicago - 800 Franklin Of indianapolis 5000; flre
Association Of Philadelphia. $1,000 American Crntrai
OF ST. Louis II 900 Paterson, 81 900 New Orleans
~ 900; Citizens Of Newark 20, oC0 Jacob Cook.
kndllng wood manufacturer lost about 5000 no IN
surance Could IL Moore lost about 1900 worth OF luH-
Der; uninsured Iindsley & Drake lost 1900 worth OF
lumber; uninsured. Bailey. Crane webster lost ABOUT
500 worth VI lumber, which also uninsured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
Lossrs 1T THE coNFLAGRATloN ~ NEWARK.

LOssrS 1T THE CONFLAGRATlON ~ NEWARK
The losses on lumber and buildings by INC
nre in ), wax. y. j., on sihlriay night VIII Ie@n
,ut -o5 tO aud the assurances far IA known VIII
mount ~ about $1,000. The loss ~ john Rindo.
,rnp~.tor of the trunk box factory, Is about 100000
mon Ilph ie had an insurance OF $1,000 In the foo"
IN conn uies: American Central OF st. Louis $1,000
Paterson, RI 200; New-Or4eGns. si.:0Oi hisssSiPp
y,i,y II 900; Tiaici,' OF Chicago, $1,000 The buid
in.. W,io owned ~ ek-GOy. Ward ana W. L. Ac1crman'
an3 prrc valued - $1,000 They wore Insured i"r
=, pa mr. si..p e.uh In tho American Mutual aud
S...rt Mutusi OF Newark sid the Peoples and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27

vorkill, Ulster County. was destroyed by fro,
together with about 5000 worth Of property,
consisting Of hay. grain farming utensils, horse. ETC.
horse and wagon. driven by james Hicks.
tnware pedder. WA In tho barn at the time. and Mr.
Hicks, fearing TO BE- blamed by his employers II dam
incurred. rushed into the harm Ia them. He
was himself overpp wercd by the flames and terribly
burned and although no managed tU escape from tho
building he died soon afterwnrti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
The RouIfabie Life Assurance. societ,

The Poufabie Life Assurance society No. lZo Rrca1
Way IS pate, Loah- upon bond ana isdge %
dtstcia,, eings and s'1es IN Nepl"rk ahd bpOkDh
In pals VII furu she'd with oins aud uli infornaion
a.d In. bus facilitated without charge except S OK
tsss for examination TILE 1his society also sshes The
got desirable OF polo selected lives Ia elndnl
ne Tonuc savings Fund Plan by which. daring IN, past ss
years Srru9 nccumuiae greater that by any Plan
praccei The society has assets OF twenty oshs
millions of dollars has ,cash mBuai Dc'sao OF zen DH
lions of dollars rs Rage ,usness during tie pass
I'VE year. f4a3v0Gj5 sreAes than that any othss