davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
THE ST. JOHN FIRE.
THE SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES Ely TIE IEsUn-
ANcE ADJUsTED-THE AMOUNT AND HOW IT
Is DISTRIBUTED.

THE SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES Ely TIE IEsUn-
ANcE ApJUsrED-THE AMOUNT AND HOW IT
IS DISTRIBUTED
HARTFORD, Conn.,. August 6, 1877.
Insurance adjustcrs have completed the sst!lencnt
of losses by tho Ore al st. John n. b The Couramt
places the total amount TO be paid by Insurance CON-
panies in round numbers nj So 1870 0OO OF this Eng
lsh companies will pay 81 49,, 000 Canadian COM
panies II. AGO. GOO, and American companies s4I6 0o1
The American loss IS DIVIDED as folows:-Etna OF
Hartford, $40 900; Hartford OF Hartford, xl4o
Phoenix, OF New York. $66, 0O0
TaE DISTRIBUTION
The assurances Of Losses by the ST. John Gre, ad
justed are distributed among tho foreign companies
foows:--
English corpan es--Norih British aud Mcrcant lilo,
$780, 900; Queen. $722 600 Imperial $3.50 0O0 North
ern, $500, 900; Commercial Union, $3.50 900; Royal,
$500 0C0; Guardian. $4,000: Liverpool London and
Globe, s465,ooo Lancashire. $4,000 Total.
81, 49,, 900.
Canadian Compan,cs--Natonal oil Montreal
$4,000; Royal Canadian, Of Montreal $34G, coo
Canadian Fire and Marine, OF Toronto $40 OO0 Cit.
xcn's, Of Montreal 500. 00O British American, OF
Toronto, 500 000 Central, Of Frcdcrcton) $65 600;
Stadacona of Quebec, 1920 600; Provincial OF Toron.
OF Montreal $75 900; Monc,on, of Monc,on, $50 900;
Agricultural, s., 600 Total, $l.469,0O0
REHABILITATION.
Hartford companies. Observation-Disclosures. $780, 900
New York companies. ...................... 65 600
English companies. ........ssss......... 81, 900
Canadian companies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,46Y,000
Total. So 1886, 900
Added reinsurance deducted from the Queen,
Liverpool, London and Giobu ana Lam
cashire companies. Observation-Disclosures. $l25 900
Iotai. ..... S6l, 900
boon advanced largely, from 1fty TO hundred per
cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.

TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES AND EvANGELlsIs AT
WORK
FAEPoiSr, N. Y, August 6, 1871
Tho Sunday school meeting was this morning al.
tended by ], lis persons. A. eleven O'Clock r. X. W.
warron, DID. OF Philadelphia, preached sermon.
In the afternoon addresses on church work aud
kindred topics delivered by John b. Cough Emily
Huntington Miller. Rev. Dr. Vincent and II. II. Wells,
the evangelist.
ms evening Rev. DR.. Ramsay, Of Covington Ky,
spoke oil temperance and tho Church. Mr.. Cough and
Francis murphy will ROMAN here for two weeks
Rev. Joseph Cook will lecture ncxt Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
DUTY ON HOMINY.

OTTAWA, Ont. August 6, 1871
The collector Of customs vt Windsor having collected
duty on homny imported IRON the United States, the
importer appealed to tho Commissioner and he has
decided that liable seventeen and ono haf per
cent duty, as II Is neither grain -four nor meal but y
preparation manufacture,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
WASHED ASHORE.

RECOVERY OF THE BODY OF THE DROWNED
ITALIAN WAITER
BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE HERALD
AsBuRy PARE, N. j., August 6, 1871
Tho boay OF Charles Lele, Italian, who was
drowned yesterday near Asbury Park was washed
ashore today between Deal Beach and Long Branch.
The body was taken to Long Branch and the Coroner
notified aud an Inquest hold The body Will he taken
to New York In the morning
Tho guests OF the Coleman House, Asbury Park,
wbcro Lcllie was employed a waiter raised nearly
$50 to-day for tho benefit OF hts vile and family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
JEWISH GOLDEN WEDDING.

WAsmISGros, Augusta, 1877.
The FIRST Jewish golden wedding In Washington took
place to day. the partes being named Mndhem. The
President through Simon Wolf sent to thu couple q
basket OF flowers with u congraiulatory letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD. !

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, Il l., August 6. 1871
Cardinal McCloskey. who is spending hrs vacation
here said this morning, at eight O'Clock at ST
Marys Church, and in anticipation Of this fact there
was largo attendance HIS secretary. Father Farley,
delivered I'm excellent sermon ut ten O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
KILLED WHILE DRIVING.

BAY snoRS, l.. l., August 8, 1871
Michael Ryan, OF this village, whiio driving down the
avenue leading 70 the Olympic Club Saturday evening"
was thrown over the dashboard His head struck The
oro Wheel and he was instantly killed. Ryan Ioavcs
vito and three children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
FATAL RESULTS OF A QUARREL.

BRIDGEPoRr. Conn.,, August 6. 1877.
John Cookng, an old gentleman, who resided ss
Fairfield, voc shot and killed by George Allen last
night The shooting resulted from quarrel between
tho parties. Alton has been lodged In jail q south
port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
SUICIDE OF A MURDERER.

PLYMOUTH, August 5, 1871
Kohier, tho wife murderer, awaiting extradiion ie
Now Jersey, scd himself to-day In PRISON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
THE WEATHER VEST RpAY.

Tho following record will show the changes in the
temperature Tor the past twenty hours, IN CON-
parison with the corresponding date of last year.
Indicated by tho Thermometer at Hudnups pharmacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
OBITUARY.
a RMoNs BROWN.

Professor s. Emons Brown, Of the Theological Semi.
nary OF Rochester, N Y, died ~ Lowell Mssa, yes-
tsrdsy, OF typhoid fever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
DOMINION FINANCES.

OTTAWA, Ont, August s, 1877.
Tho financial report Tor tho past wock shows
cess Of specie to tho amount OF s7OOoo that
aHAssd by tho statute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06

Average temperature Yesterday. ............. 1917
year ..................... ............... TN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

nfSEASES RESISTING ALL MEDICINES ARE
Deured by the ASAltEL NsturM Mineral Spring Water.
Dr. IEArHs Treatise gratis. Depot. 200 Broadway.
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION a MEDICAL ESSAY COM.
IN prsng series lectures delivered Kahns Muse Of
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and the treatment OF nervous and physical de-
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cents Address the author. Dr. 1. j. NAiN, snce aud
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY
standard novels within the reach OF every one. Bcoks
usually sold from IL to - given tunchAn sed and
abridged) Tor 10 and - cents
1 EAST LYNNE. by Mrs Henry Wood double MOL 10e
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T. ADAM BEDE, by George Eliot double <o) HDo
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o OLD MYDDl.ETON's MONEY BY Mary Cecil Hay IUc
10 The WOMAN IN MiilrH, by Whsle Collins. -. 2S,c
u rMe MILL o> THE FLOSS. by George eliot zoo
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For sale by all Booksellers and pswsdcaers pvs
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Publisher ~ Besknsn 81. New lexhA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
wo SINGLE BULLOCK PROJECTING pREssEs

capable of printing II go copies per hour
Of eight pAc paper either six. eight columns
ALSO ALI. THE STEREOTYPE MACHINERY pn
LONGING THEREIN.
PRICE. $1,000
AddEe,sJ. o. BENNETT
Nav York IIeraid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman Jacob ~ Thornburgh, OF Tennessees
Judge Jamos II. Howe, OF Wisconsin, aud ~ Huahitt,
General Manager Of tho Chicago and Northwestern
Railway, are at the Windsor. Mahlon Chance United
States Consul At Nassau; Commander X. l.. Phythan,
United States Navy; Rev. Henry Jones, OF Londen;
Rev 7. NJ. Noonan, OF Chicago; Rev. Charles Clarke,
Of Melbourne, and General l.. p. d, Cesnoa are as
tho Fifth Avenue. General II. W. Benham, United
States Army, Is a. the Now York. Willard Johnson,
of Fulton, N. V, Is at tho Metropolitan. Judge i
Muln, Of Waterfowl, N. Y, IS at the st. Nicholas
John 4. Ford and Thomas s. Wilkinson, OF Bais,moPeA
At the Union Square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE

is the original and only Worcestershire Sauce
TAKE no MORE PfLTS-UsE MONKS TAMARIND
TRocuys de palatabe aud efficient fruit prepars-
tion laxative cooling and refreshing: cures hcAdscne
bonsuess all riders Of Digestion FOR sale BY ~
druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING
LEA Il PERKINS,

METRoPOL1TAN JOB PRINTING oFTi5N
Ann At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06

ALABASTER Is SCARCELY MORE IMMACULATE
than the compile xion bemu,ined with GLkSNs suLpnup
soar iLL's HAIR WHISPER Dye, black brown JOI
A-BENNETT BUILDING.
fiREPROOF.
LOG ATEp ON NASSAU. ANN AND FULTON srS
TO LET on VERY REASONABLE TERMS
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFrICEa
APPLY ON THE PSkMISkS.
ALLOW MANY PERSONS, PARTICULARLY
those OF sedentary habits constantly differing
effects OF indigestion aud dyspepsa which they allow
unchecked until they Frustrated by fat
bilious typhoid fever TO al desiring spcc dy euro Ter
ind ycstion and biousncss recommend that SOW
creicn remedy. ScmRNCK's MANpWAKk PILLS trial win
demonstrate tho excellent remedial qualities OF ths
medicine. Sold by vii druggists
HAIR DYE-BArCHEiUR's, BEST IN THE
world; sold by druggists Applied Ut wig FActsy -
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06


about 1tty people, including the Deputy Governor and
the BuIgarans were guilty OF beating 10 death eight
soldiers, who had not time to get away with tho
troops
Tho sittugs OF the council OF war which tako place
every " are sometimes prolonged TO luto hour in
the ovoninc. Tho serdar Ekrem has now the a'yan.
agc OF the opinions Of tho Minister War; the Under
Secretary OF State Tor War. the Suans lrst aidode
camp, and the veteran Salnyk Pacha, who himself
proposed the mission inquire into the state affairs
at the theatre Of war and the feasibility OF tho General
issmo's plan.
Correspondents here End that their lines have not
allen in pleasant places. Besides the irxsomeness Of
the stringent regulations which they arc subject
there are practical dilcntes which are much
moro troublesome For Instance, all corre-
spondcnis must send Their letters aud
kilograms from headquarters only, as they have 10
spondons return TO shuma every mail day, in which
be would DO constantly travelling. or the employ
mcnt of SPECIAL agent here In place OF the baynruIdu
correspondents now receive sort OF passport 10
them from pos5bo difficulties with The military or
police authorities The regulations would probably
fall into dcsuctude as not uufrequcntly happens In
this country, not that tho correspondents
constantly reminding the government by ali sorts OF
bundcrs and breaches OF faith, that such restrictions
are st Necessary. For instance, the INK Of the sig
ere some OF the signatorics underworld to
telegraph movements OF troops---informa,ion
which In any case ought TO be kept secret.
young English naval officer, captain the Turkish
service and unknown TO his supcriors, correspondent
OF The Daily Telegraph, was arrested At RustchuK yes
terday Tor having written to his paper swinging
tack the Turkish naval service He has been sent
on TO Constantinope " DO dealt with therc To-day
ing battery and has been sent 10 varna These and
similar indscrctIons and mproprctics all tell against
other correspondents however careful they may be-
the ruo must apply to all. Such incidents
strengthen the authorities In their opinion that they
must be very chary IN giving any foreigner perfect
freedom Of action on the theatre Of war combined
with power 10 communicate freely with the outer
world Consequently VIC must all submit 10 be treated
as though VIC were either indiscreet or dsloyai
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-19

THE Circassians are advancing from
Sevan to Erivan, and great battle is
expected to take place in the vicinity
of Tapslhkali, where the Russians, who
have filllen back from Kars, are ex-
pected to make stand. These fellows,
who are instructed in the manual Of
arms nd the trade of soldering from
their arly boyhood, and who are be-
sides magnificent horsemen, appear
thus E ar>to have done the only decisive
fightiI lg of the war.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-19
PENN SYLVANIA.
Farewell of the Chief.

Philadelphia, May 1S.-During the
trip down the river to the steamship
Indiana, General Grant took dinner
with the members of the committee
on board the boat. Among the guests
were Secretaries Chandler, Fish, Borie
and Robeson, Gen. Sherman, Gov.
Hartranft, Mayor Stokeley and others.
Speeches were made by all the gentle
men named, in which Gen. Grant was
highly eulogiZed as soldier and
statesman. General Grant, in re-
sponse, returned thanks for the honor
conferred on him by the speakers and
by Philadelphia, and begged it should
be remembered that those who had so
faithfully aided him in his military and
civic positions were deserving of their
share of whatever credit was due.
The following is the farewell address
OF eX-President Grant, made while
steaming down the Delaware:
My dear friends-I was not aware we
would have SO much speech-making
here, or that it would be necessary for
me to say any more to you; but feel
that the compliments you have show
cred upon me are not altogether de-
served. They should not all be paid to
me, either as a soldier or as civil Off
Ger. AS General, your praises don't
all belong to me; as Executive of the
nation, they are not due to me. There
is no man that can fill both or either of
these positions without the help of
good men. 1 selected my lieutenants
when was in both positions, and they
were men, l believe, who could have
filled my place often better than 1 did.
never flattered myself that 1 was en-
titled to the place you gave me; my
lieutenants could have acted perhaps
better than I, had an opportunity pre-
sented itself. Sherman could have
taken my place as soldier or in civil
office, and so could Sheridan and others
l might name. / am sure if the cOun-
try ever comes to this need again,
there will be men for the work. There
will be men born for every emergency.
Again thank you, and again bid you
good bye, and once again 1 say that if
/ had failed Sherman or Sheridan, or
some of my other lieutenants, would
have succeeded. .-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-19
THE FRENCH RUPTURE.
Which Looks Like Revolution

London. May 1S.-The French EN-
peror's peremptory and ill-tempered
dissolution Of the cabinet excites grave
apprehensions regarding its purposes
and the probable consequences. 1t was
more Imperialist than Republican in
spirit and manner, and forcibly revives
a suspicion that MacMahon is Mon
archist in disguise. His real motive is
suspected to be a desire to check the
rapidly growing strength of repub-
licanism by violently compelling quar-
rel with Simon, the Liberal premier,
under circumstances which should
compel dissolution of the Liberal
ministry, notwithstanding the fact
that the French law makes the minis
try responsible to the chamber of depu-
ties, and not to the executive. 1t is
feared that the selection as premier of
the Duke de Broglie, known hater of
Republican institutions, will be speed
ily followed by the dissolution of the
chamber of deputies, and that the mu-
tual defiance already exchanged by the
chamber and the President may lead
to serious disturbances throughout the
nation. The people show signs both Of
Indignation and alarm. The pretext
for dismissing the ministry is so trivial
that few accept it as the true one. A
worse Interpretation is put upon it. 1t
is even doubtful if the wisest among
the representatives of the Monarchist
faction will consent to identify them
selves with the present policy in a cri-
sis that has been so injudiciously pre-
cipitated. Indeed, they unhesitatingly
disclaim any responsibility for or sym,
pathy with it. An uprising that shall
overthrow MacMahon himself Is among
the considered probabilities.
Paris, May 1S.-When the new Pres'
| ident of the Council of Ministers com
municated President McMahon's mes,
sage the Marquis de Franclier anc
| Jules Simon both tried to speak, pn'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-19

the Duke de Broglie exclaimed: ''No-
body can speak, the sitting is ad-
journed." y
Tolain retorted, .'The president, and
not Duke de Broglie, has direction of
the debate"
Simon began, 81 am obliged, to my
great regret" when the Duke de Brog-
lie interrupted him, saying: San now
spoken is Illegal"
The President then told Simon that
President Mcmahon had exercised his
rights His decree must be obeyed.
Simon then left the tribunal under
protest.
Bernard shouted, "The country will
judge you."5 -vr. l5-
The senate then adjourned amid
tumult.
Nearly all the former reactionary
projects were in the lobbies, awaiting
the new Minister of the Interior.
A meeting of the Left took place to-
night. Marcereau, former Minister of
the Interior, was chairman. He said
the composition of the new govern
ment revealed an intention calculated
to inspire the national party with legit-
innate distrust, because men are re-
turned to power who, on the Oath OF
May, 1873, undertook to restore the
monarchy. The meeting adopted the
following manifesto to the nation:
1.-THE decree assailIng your repre-
sentatives is the first act of the ministry
of q combat which presumes to hold
the will of France in check. The
Presidents message displays desire to
dissolve the chambers. The cabinet,
which had not lost its majority, has
been dismissed without discussion. The
ministry feeling that they would i'm
mediately fall from power, have pre-
vented our expressing reprobation of
their proceedings from the tribunal.
Consequently, our first thought is to
turn towards you, and say that the
men now assuming power will again
prove themselves powerless. France
desires the Republic. She said so on
the Goth of February, 1876, and she
will say so again when consulted. The
nation will once more show the world
that an incorrigible ministry shall not
snatch from it the privileges of self
government. Notwithstanding this
powerful and unexpected trial, France
will neither allow herself to be deceived
or intimidated. Public functionaries
must remain at their posts until re-
moved by the government councillors.
General and commercial councillors
must redouble their zeal and activity
on behalf of the right and liberation
of the nation. Finally, we, your dele
gates, shall again enter into direct
Communication with you. We sum-
mon you to pronounce between the
policy of reaction and adventure, plac-
ing everything in doubt which has been
laboriously achieved during the last
six years, and the wise, firm and
pacific policy which you yourselves
sanction.
'sDear fellow citizens, This trial will
not last long. In five months, at the
latest, France will be able to speak
out. We are sure the Republic will
issue from the ballot boxes stronger
than ever. By-gone parties will be
vanquished, and France will be able to
view the future with confidence and
sincerity,''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-19
CHURCH CONVENTIONS.

Staunton, Va, May 1S.-The Epis-
copal council recommends that the gen.
eral convention erect West Virginia In
to an independent diocese.
Baltimore, May 1S.-At the joint
meeting of the Methodist convention,
to-day, the committee on revision Of
church discipline, offered an amend
ment, to make the line read, ''the word
of God is the only efficient rule of
faith and practice, which was adopted.
Chicago, May 18.-After routine re-
ports were read and disposed of the
assembly proceeded to elect moder
ator. The roll call showed that James
E. Ellis. of Oakland, CAL, had 1872
votes, and Edwin F. fairfield, of New
York, 157. Mr.. Ellis was therefore
declared elected. Temporary clerks
were then elected, and the assembly
took a recess, when communion was
administered by DR.. Vandyke, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Cohen and others.
Among the reports read in the morn
ing was that of the committee on mis-
sions for field-men, showing receipts
for the year to be S53, 900, or 1867 less
than the expenses; 5,1i4 churches con-
tributed to the fund. The contribu-
tions were about $1,000 less than last
year. Fifty churches were added dur
ing the year, making total of 1913,
with $3.50 communicates; 10S Sabbath
schools, with 1902 members; Al schools.
with 3,74S scholars and 20 teachers. The
work seems not to expand in the South.
Active, energetic work and money are
called for In the afternoon the ques-
tion arose as to the correctness of the
courts Of the church, and the Newark
presbytery complained that the consti-
tutions and the modes of procedure
were both wrong. They recommend
nmnndmnntS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-19

THE news from France is of an
alarming character. President Mac
Mahon seems to have forgotten that he
is the President of the French nation,
and not the representative of either
the Bonapartists or Monarchial factions
of his country. 1t would seem as
though he desired to assume the con-
troll of the government just now, and
proclaim himself dictator, but the days
of Changarnier have departed, and it
would be as unsafe as it would be un-
wise, for this bravest of the brave, to
so far forget himself as to dare to do
something unconstitutional in the pres
ent state of the peoples feelings. Be-
sides it would be poor policy for Presi-
dent MacMahon under the existing
state Of affairs in Europe, to provoke
internal dissensions among his people.
However, the Marshal isa Chdsse,u, and
very apt to have his own way.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-19

HAVANA has u mystery. This time
It'll a mysterious priest, who has sue
ceeded in gaining the ear, and there
fore the confidence Of the Captain Gen.
eral, which one of them however, it is
not quite certain. but probably Jovel-
lar, for the Campos is somewhere in the
Jungle. To render this affair more
mysterious still, this Catholic priest
Is pope. Of course it is not the Pope,
although the Pope has been a priest,
and has resided at one time in America
south America. 1t seems that the
uoctor-he is also doctor-pope,
priest and doctor-a sort of three in
one doctrine, Trinitarian nndoubted-
" In his belief, en- route for Hayti, con-
GUIDED to take in Havana on his way,
and becoming greatly interested in the
cause of Cuba Libre, interviewed the
captain General, as before stated. But
II seems that this Spanish officer grew
suspicious when he became aware that
NC Nc was priest, pope and doctor,
HaiRing around in one person, and no.
Uoay but himself visible; it was alto
sether too much for his belief. although
IA s1od Catholic, and the consequence
- = @ .nat the doctor, who is q priest and
~ pope besides, now languishes in one
u 'he dungeons Of the Morro Castle.