davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
THE PATENT OFFICE FIRE.
REPORT or THE COMMISSIONER ON THE Lo So
SUSTAINED

REPORT or THE COMMISSIONER ON THE Les
SUSTAINED.
WASHINGTON, Sept 81 1877.
The Commissioner OF Patents having received re-
ports from all tho chiefs OF DIVISION in his bureau IN
regard to losses by the recent hrc In that budp g
makes the following Official announcement
Apart from the damage done to the building the DC.
cuuiury loss occasoncd by the lire OF the 2+th Inst ~
very great No ilcs of pending appcatioLs or OF
patents or OF rejected applications were Lost dafn
aged, and no original drawings, except IN very lew
destroyed were only Of one issue s.ptem-
Der 4, 1870 ana OF those photo-lithographic
copies had been made, so that Inconvenience Will
arise from their destruction. A considerable number
OF copies burned, vi these
In were u tho copies burned OF any ono pat
ent part OF the copies having been preserved by
storage Ia another room OF tho building, which was
There no disturbance OF the Original nies OF The
record room, which contained the bound vol
umcs spocih, cations and drawings, and none OF
the essig records some OF the cxamlu-
crs damaged by water aud
temporarily disturbed by the removal OF the papers,
but the examiners all at work and all the othor
employees with the cxccp of some oi the copyisIs,
whose rooms damaged by water.
INTERRUPTION OF 1T siNEss
There Will be no interruption VI the business OF tho
Office Tho examination OF applications VIII no on
usual anu patents will be ISSUED without delay But
very little trouble u anticipated practically from tho
loss since made almost wholly IRON
the drawings aud specifications. The force Is ut work
rcscung from the debris all tue unconsumed portions
els will DO preserved, bIacscncd py the fire but do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
A GENERALS RESPONSIBILITY.

PirrsEuRG, Pa. Sept 81 1877.
At eleven O'Clock this morning Major General A.
Pearson, the commander OF the State troops during
the late riots was arrested the charge Of murder
The Information Is made by Henry Stoppel and sets
forth that General Pearson and Others whose names
arc unknown TO deponen the 2lst day OF July last
had command OF certain regiments OF state troops
the twenty street crossing OF the Pennsy
Railroad. IL states that General Pearson gave the
ORDER 10 hre, and that by tins Are hs futEer Nicholas
Stoppe, was wounded ana diod the same night IL IL
stated that deceased was sitting his own doorway
when the volley was nrei aud way
Dectcd with the crowds gathered at the railroad
Ing. General Pearson waived hearing ana was CON-
mittod to jail
Shortly alter the commitment General Pearsons
counsel applied 10 Judge Fitzpatrick, OF tho Criminal
Court, ior writ OF haDeas corpus which the Court
formally granted, and made IL rcturnabe at twelve
O'Clock. AT that hour General Pearson appeared In
court with his counsel, Messrs Marshall, Carahes,
Moore and Gibson, but owing to the absence OF STOPPED
and other wtnosscs of tho Commonwealth the hear
ing was adjourned until three o'clock Al that
hour tbs court room crowded sulfocation, and
the Court announced It's readiness To proceed Tho
District Attorney called the prosecutor, Stopped and
one other witness, and informed tho Court that these
were the only witnesses that could DO found. After
taking tho testimony OF STOPPED, who admitted that
hc mad made tho Information the evidence OF other
parties, no being absent himself, the Court fixed tho
bail ut $4,000 Tor another bearing Saturday and
the amount being speedily furnished General Pearson
WAS released.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28

Ex-senator Reuben f. Fenton, CT jamestown, N Y,
ana Lieu enant Colonel Fenton, OF tho British rife
team, arc at tho Fifth Avenue Professor Ezra Alb.
bot Of Harvard College, Is at tho Everett John King
Jr, Vice President OF the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail-
road Company, is at tho Brcvoort Rev. W. II. II.
Murray of Boston, and Rev. Dr. C. S. vodder. OF
Charleston, s. G.. arc At the ST. Denis General p N.
b. Young, OF Georgia. IS at the New York Congresa.
man j. W. Dwight of Dryden, N ", IL at the Grand
Central a. l.. Hopkins, General Manager Of The
Toledo Peoria and Warsaw Railroad is at the Windsor.
Professor T. r. Lounsburry OF Yale College Is Mt tho
Sturtcvant. General Neal Dow. OF Portland, Mo, -
at tho Aston Rev. Edward Kcnncy, OF Havana,
Cuba, is ut tho Grand Ex-Congrcssman J. II.
Kclcham, OF Dover Plains, n. Y, Ia ut the Giscy.
George b. Sprisgs, OF the Great Western Railway Of
Canada, is NJ tho Hoffman. Judge j. Il. Race, OF Do
catur ILL.,, Is ut the st. Nicholas. General J. d.
Stonehousc. OF Albany, ana William Bliss General
Manager OF tho Boston and Albany Railroad, are as
tho Brunswick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
AN EXPLODED BOILER.
STORY OF THE SURVIVORS OF THE CATAsrRo- |
PHE-A FEARFUL oRDEAL-THE TRAIN A |
COMPLETE WRECK.

STORY OF THE SURVIVORS OF THE CArAsrRO-
PHE-A FEARFUL oRDEAL-THE TRAIN
COMPLETE WRECK.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NAsnvnLE, Tenn, Sept. 81, 1877.
Willie Leslie and Abram Cant, jockeys, and John
Bbo groomsman, who were on the train tho
Louisville and Nashville Railroad last night when the
locomotive exploded, state that the explosion
quick n flash and terrific The running OF the train
suddenly impedcd when tho cars rolled down the
side Of thirty foot emban kment, one
after another smashing each other and piling all up
In heap Bilbo says the top Of his taken of
and the door broken down, when Lnck Jonoys,
Jockey jumped out, Bbo following. Blbo says he
thought he was Tying until he alighted among the
doris. badly bruised. Leslie was severely bruised
about the legs face. Abram Cant was asleep at
the time OF the accident.
EXPERIENCE OF A SURVIVOR.
He says that when he hoard the noisc no jumped
up with tho hope OF escaping, when something struck
him on the head and knocked hun down. A sack OF
oats fell upon his face and almost sullocated him.
When no came to his senses frnket was lying dead
upon hs breast, while Satnet was across his legs and
had been kicking him. bale Of hay held his hand
fast, crushing his little finger ana ncccsstntng
amputation subsequently,. His hoad and breast were
brakeman were all tho engine and scaldcd to
death.
THE EXPLODED ENGINE.
The engine OF tho Baldwin pattern; had been
running since June 1870 aud recently came out OF
the shops IN first class condition. SaZarac Trihket and
Lincks Enfield 1lly which were Killed outright and
Burgamont and Satinei, winch were badly wounded,
wero the way to Louisville to participate IN the
Louisville races Satinet and Trinkct were the prop
erty OF George Darden, secretary OF tho Nashville
Blood Horse Association, and The others OF w. I.
Linck, OF Nashville. Twenty cattle were killed The
consisted OF eleven loaded and four empty cara
which are CO mplcte wreck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
GEORGE L. FOX.
THE DISTINGUISHED CLOWN VERY Low
OBLIGED TO KEEP HIS BED AND NO HOPE
or RECOVERY

OF RECOVERY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BosroY, Mass, Sept ~, 1877.
George L. Fox ('Humpty Dumpty'') is very low, and
Is at tho house Of his father jn-law, Mr. George C.
Howard, In Cambridge. ''On Wednesday evening"
SAID Mr.. Howard, 'Gcorgo WIS taken with spasms
and very low for while, but to-day
he has rallied again and Is quito comfortable. These
attacks leave him very weak and he has to keep
pretty quiet lie Is In bed, but sitting up and
feeling nicely He been here since last April His
disease is very peculiar and called by the doctors
s.general paralysis of tho insane" Dra Hammond
and Brown-Sequard attended him IN New York, and
hero he Is attended by Dr. Ly man.
He cannot recover, but he may live some time. His
appetite IS generally pretty good. When he first
b ere he used to 90 out walking with went
about considerably, but he has grown weaker aad
weaker and appears TO dwinde away from day to day.
He has until lately read tho papers freely.
Quo day he quito indignant ON read.
ing In OF the papers item to the
effect that he had paralysis lie said to mo- George
what do you thinky They say have paralysis " lie
has room tho ground floor here, 80 that he
nod not have to go up and down stairs at all
cAUss or THE MALADY
In regard to the statement that Mrs. Fox traced all
her husbands troubles to his lavish bismuth IN
tho preparation no used Tor HIS face Humpy Dumpty
Mr.. Howard said he did not think that was tho
cause. He attributed Mr.. Fox's mulady to business
and financial worries. The invalid had thrown up n
very advantageous engagement In New York Concern
ing the gossip about the family affairs OF Mr. Fox
his relatives Mr. Howard did not consider
To say anything 1t Impossible say, he said in
CONCLUSION, show George Will be from day to day He
up and down all the time, but generally Is quite
comfortable, though very weak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
MARYLAND JUDGES INDICTED.


TowsoSrowS Nd, Sopi. %, 1871
The Grand Jury OF Baltimore County Circuit CourA
for the September term brought In to-day Indictments
against two members OF the eourt-Judgcs Grason
and YeIlott-who were presented ~ the late Grapd
Jury for obstructing and hindering their investi.
cations into alleged frauds OF county officials
by adJourning Court In June last to September before
tneir investigation was concluded. Upon tho ndtct-
meDts found today bench variants were issued by
Judge Waters for their arrest Judge Grason, who
Is member OF the Court OF Appeals, Is absent In
Cumberland Judge ielott on tn. bench to-day
with Judge Waters and Is in town. but no arrest was
made
The Grand Jury also to-day made au additional pro-
sentiment against Judge Yelott, charging him with
sdrunkenncss, rendering hun UNIT 10 inaintnin the
dignity OF the Court, being unable to discharge the
duties of tho position. and bringing the Court over
winch he presidcs into disrcpute and Disgrace"
On this prcsentment no indictment has yet been
found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
HUNTED TO DEATH.

LEAvEXwoRrm, Kan, Sept p, 1877.
report having reached General Pope that tho
robbers OF tho express train the Union Pacific Rail-
road were moving South, by his order Sheriff
Beardscy of Ellis county, took soldiers with horses
from Fort Hayes, and started north by a special
car TO intercept them AS tncy wore evidently max
Ing their way to Texas Mexico. Near Buffalo
station, which Is about sixty miles west OF Fort Hayes,
they got on close track OF two OF them, Collins and
another. Collins attempted to shoot, but the sheriff
was quick and shot MIN, killing HIM The Drst nrc.
One OF the soldiers shot the other, whose is
known The sheriff then took from their dead bodies
about 10000 in gold OF the stolen iunds Four
oil tho robbers are supposed be the vicinity
and Strong hopes are entertained OF their capture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
THE NEZ PERCES.

REPORTED woUNDING OF CAPTAIN FRENCH AND
LIEUrENANTs GRESHAM AND NICHOLSON
THE HosTILEs MOVING NoRrHwARp.
WASHINGTON Sept. q, 1877.
Tho following has toen received at the War Depart
ment to-day
CHICAGO, Sept 20, 1877.
General +. d. TOWNSEND Washington, ID. q. -
have no trictly official news or the wounding OF
Captain French and Lieutenants Gresham and Nicnol-
son Captain Bcnham, OF Fort Ellis elegraphcd that
u letter had been received from Colonel Sturgis, say
ing That they had been slightly wounded
Colonel GbUon telegraphed me last night that the
NcZ Pcrces last heard from at Camp Lewis going
north rapidly, but nothing has been heard from Gen
era Howard Colonel Sturgis since my last telegram
10 YOU l.. IL. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
CONDITION OF SITTING BULLS
BAND.
From the Quebec Mercury. Sept. ISL

From the Quebec Mercury, Sept 25l
Tho report from Helena, Montana, to the effect that
Sitting Bull and 900 warriors, who present In
Canadian territory, are amply supplied with ammun
ton, is not credited by tho Canadian officials, 1t
would involve violation of the orders OF tho govern
ment which Is highly improbable. The lookout out
posts OF mounted police stationed at such distances
as enables direct commun cation to DO kept open be-
tween several camps of the United Statcs Indians In
Canada and the mounted police The Indians are
allowed to purchase only sufficient ammunition TO kill
buffalo Tor food. and tho carts OF all traders
searched by the mounted police. The report that
1900 United States Indian warriors are moving north
~ JON Sitting Bull is considered sensational
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
THE HEALTH ASSOCIATION.

CHICAGO, Sept. %. 1917.
The American Health ASSOCIATION continued its SOS.
SION to-day. The topics considered this evening were
"Thc destruction OF offensive gases from rendering
and fcrtilizng factories" Securing full reports Of
the Causes vi mortality the United states by DR..
Harris Now York plan, and "For securing uniform.
ity and completeness in the istratou OF vital sta
tistcs."
Tho following officers were elected :-Presidcnt, DR..
Elisha Harris, oi New York: First and Second Woo
Presidents, Drs. Cabel OF Virginia. and Johnson OF
Chicago; Secretary, pr. Il. Is. Jones' OF New York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28

OF the Council, declared that the government
maintained its policy OF perfect neutrality Regard
ing the contingency OF Serya's participation in
the war he said the government could not declare
It's policy In anticipation OF the event.
HuSGARy's POSITION
In the Hungarian Diet at Pesth yesterday Prime
Minister Tisza, replying to an Interpolation by
several influential Deputies Oh the Eastern cues.
ton, said the foreign policy hitherto pursued had
resulted In the TACT that now no danger whatever
threatened the interests OF the monarchy He
denied that the government had exercised neu-
trality In way unduly favorable to Russia or that
the policy pursued by the Hungarian government
was contrary to the opinion OF the Hungarian
people The governments policy consisted now,
as formerly In the protection ofthe interests OF the
country without war lfpossble but at the same time
IN protecting them in every contingency. Also in
seeing that nothing took place In the East without
the consent OF Austria and Hungary.
NO ASSISTANCE FOR sERvIA
II Serva broke peace Austria and Hungary would
not impede Turkeys action against her As re.
garded the three Emperors alliance, that alliance
did not exist In the sense that the three Emperors
and three Powers had entered into engagements
with each other upon the Eastern question or upon
other concrete questions. The Emperors and their
governments had only agreed in the interest OF
common any question which might arise. They
had succeeded in this for several years, and even
now the fact that the war has not become a Euro.
pean one was partly due TO their amicablc rela.
tons
VALUE OF THE ALLIANCE.
The three Emperors' alliance might again be OF
service in maintaining peace after the close OF the
present war. The fact that one OF the parties to
the alliance had entered upon war contrary TO the
views OF the two others threw no respon sibllity
upon those others, particularly not on Austria lie
denied that the government wished the dismem.
berment OF Turkey.
on GOOD TERMS WITH GERMANY.
In answer to question relative to the Salzburg
Interview M. TisZa said that Austrias relations
with Germany remained very good, as they had
been for o long time
WAITING FOR TIE END.
The most notable point in Minister TisZa's speech
Is the independent position which he claimed for
the Austro-Hungarian government relative
the war. He twice referred to this
subject He said ION our side 1t has been de.
cared from the beginning that whatever the issue
OF the war may be nothing shall be done OF which
We disapprove." The speech was well received.
EFFECTS OF GERMAN REMoNsrRANCE.
correspondent at Theraiia states that the Porte,
In consequence OF the urgent circumstances OF the
German Ambassador, has consented to send back
TO their homes 100 Christian families who were
forcibly embarked at the time Of the general emf
grafton OF Circassian insurgentsfrom Sukum- Kaleh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
THE YELLOW FEVER.

ONE NOPE DEATH AND TEN NEW CssE3-cAP-
TAIN GRossMAN DowN-THE SUBSCRIPTIONS
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept %, 1877.
special despatch from Fernandina tonight says
there death from yellow fever there to-day Ten
new reported. Tho Of tho schooner
Sawyer, which Is at thut port are all down with the
cver number Of cases reported 10 DO very low
Tonight
Tho health Of Jacksonville Is excellent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
New YORK, Sept ~, 1877

NEW YORK. Sept ~, 1877.
To EDITOR OF HERALD:-
have to day received the above despatch. Captain
+. f. Grossman, Collector OF the Port OF Fcrnandna
who during the epidemic has boon secretary OF tho
Sanitary Committee, has displayed exiraordi mary
skilul management IN contrlving ways fnd means 10
relieve the distressed people OF that place know
he has visited the sick his district every day, ire
quenty calling on many twice each day, until he has
himself down and Is now Frustrated by the
fever. All praise Is due TO Captain Grossinan. May
ho recover W. LAWlEY, OF Fernandina, Fla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
OTHER FIRES.
BURNIN3 CHROMOs.

BosroN, Mass, Sept 81 1877.
L. Prang & Co.'S large chrome establishment in
Highland District was discovered to DO on ilrc this
morning. Tho building filled with valuable plates,
chromos, &C. The stock OF goods on hand
was very largo and valuable, including chromos ltho-
graphs, cngravugs, &c. There also plates n nd
considerable improved machinery used in the prcpara
lion OF chromos. The loss on tho building winch
was considerably damaged Is probably about 800 600
upon which there Insurance OF $ll5 25I divided
among thirty companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON Sept %. 1871
The following changes have been made In the
United states Revenue Marine Hospital Sorvicc;-
Assistant Surgeon Walter wyman, IN charge OF the
Marine Hospital ut 81 Louis, promoted to tho rank OF
Surgeon without increase OF compensation Or.
Charles d. GodsDorough, OF Pennsylvania, appointed
Assistant Surgeon in the service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF rne CuiEP SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s-fA.
Indications
For New England, variable winds, mostly from
northeast cloudy weather and rain areas, with sta
tiorary or lower pressure and temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, warm, southery,
shifting to cold, porthcas,erly winds. increasing
coudncss and rain, with stationary lover pressure
and temperature
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, light variable
winds, clear partly cloudy weather. with station.
ary pressure and temperature
CauIionary signals ordered for Charleston, WILL
mugton, smithvie, Cape Lookout. Cape Hatteras,
Kitty Hawk, Norfolk, Cape Henry and Cape May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
INSURANCE SUIT IN TRENTON.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. -, 1877.
A verdict was given yesterday. In tho United States
Circuit Court against tho knickerbockcr Lie lnsur
nncc Company, IN favor oil Christiana IrIns, Tor
~Als 0ss ~ IN disputed policy suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
LORD DUFFERIN'S MOVEMENTS.

WSSErEG Manitoba, Sept 81 1871
Lord Duflerin has returned from his visit TO Portage
Ia Prar:o he will be publicly entertained by tho cit.
izcns Saturday, and will start tho evening by
steamer for home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
BIG POWDER EXPLOSION.

WHITEHALL n. Y, Sept q, 1871
large fire at Larrabco's Point, W., opposite Tcon-
dcroga, has destroyed the storchousos Of H. G. Bur-
leigh Brother, with a large quantity OF goods and
coal. Five tons OF powder exploded, maxing great
havoc. Tho losses arc estimated at from xlU geo
=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28

authorizing them. Tho traders greatly alarmed,
and the majority. fearing trouble have eit Tor var!
Gus agencies and posts. News OF tho pending con
ference has greatly aaycd apprehcnsons and the last
adviccs report sitting Bull waiting. great pomp. the
arrival Of the Commissioners at tho western slope OF
Wood Mountain, on the Canadian territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
HAT FACTORY DESTROYED.

LAWRENCE Mass, Sept q, 1877.
Ingalls, Sons hat factory at Mchucn burned
this morning. The loss is estimated at SIS. 600; in
surancc, $l2 600 Seventy Two hands thrown out
OF employment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
TAKING HIS LIFE.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. %. 1877.
s. Travcrs Phillips, u prominent young lawyer Of
stanton and formerly Common wcalths Attorney,
was found dead in bed onght, shot through tho
head and pistol still In his hands he was tho son
OF Rev. H. II. Philips, Of tie Episcopal Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
THE DISEASE AT VERA CRUZ.

NEW ORLEANS Sept q, 1877.
The yellow fever prevailing at Vera Cruz Is Of the
most virulcnt type, and is very fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
CARS EUR. ED.

BUFFALO. n. ", Sept %, 1877.
Five loaded cars the Lake Shore road ut East
Buffalo were burned this morning; cause unknown.
Loss 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
MINERS RESUMING WORK.
WILKEsnAkRG. u

WiLKEsBARRG, Pa. Sept ~, 1877.
Tho miners employed Ut DAVIS Warrior Run Mines.
near Sugar Notch. resumed work today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
TIE wEAruER YESTERDAY.

Tho following record will show tho changes In the
temperature Tor tho past twenty four hours In COM
parson with the corresponding date of last year, ~
indicated by the thermometer AZ Hudnut's Pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
Among tho risks Oh tho property destroyed the

the following
Faneul Hall of Boston,. ......"...........$ So 900
Boston, OF Boston 5000
Imperial and Northern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10, 900
North American, Philadelphia. .............. 5000
Phoenix. Of Hartford. ......... ~ 900
Connccscut ol Hartford NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
German American, Of New York. 800
Mortdcn, OF Merdcn, Conn .................. 5000
London, Of London. IL 900
Commercial, OF philadelphia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Biitish-American OF Toronto. ............... 5000
National, OF Hartford. $500
Guardian, OF New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Hamburg, OF bremen. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Hartford, oil Hartford. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Queen OF London IL, 90
Germania of New York. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Stlte oil fennsyivana, oil Philadc phia. 800
Royal, OF London ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
livcrpooi ana London and G.obe. ............ 5000
EAchange Of New York. Observation-Disclosures. =, 500
Hanover, ot New YORK. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
quincy Mutual, oil Boston Observation-Disclosures. 5000
1Etna, OF hartford NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Mccnauics MUTUAL oil Boston, j,U00
The loss 10 estimated from tho latest incomplete
returns at IRON 100000 10 $1,000, 700; iusurar CO
from 100000 to $500. 0C0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-09-28
A VOICE FROM FERNANpINA.

To W. LAwTEy, Now York.
No abatement Of disease. Captain Grossman down.
Deserves all praise. My people are better.
e. b. LAMAR.