davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
PAUL SHIRLEY ACQUITTED.

Paul Shirley. who was placed on trNl before
Judge Gilbert. in the Kings County Court Of Oyer
and Terminer. on Thursday last, for stabbing and
killing Michael Travis, q rongshoreman. in Fulton
street. Brooklyn. the 18th of July. yesterday
acquitted Judge Gilbert in his charge to the jury
said that under the of the the crime
could hardly be said to fall under the definition
murder in tho first degree. There evidence to
show that the crime premeditated. A most
outrageous assault had been committed on the ac-
accused was quietly atanding i'll public street.
They must acqus the prisoner. Judge Gilbert said.
il they found that the stabbing done by Shirley
while under apprehension that his life was in
danger that he in danger of great bodily
harm. The jury absent from the room about
two hours, when they brought in verdict of not
guilty. Shirley then discharged.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
STORMY PASSAGES.

MORE TALES OF ROUGH WEATHER OVER THE
NORTH ArIANTIC-THE CYCLONE NOT HEARD
OF.
Speculation has been rife for the past few days
among shipping men as to the fate of many sailing
vessels which must have been in the neighborhood
of the Banks at the time the cyclone struck there
judging from their time of sailing and rate of speed
The bark Rowena and the schooner G. II. Lewis were
reported at the beginning Of the week making the
best Of their way to this port under disadvanageous
and their agents still anxiousy
expecting them. The State line steamer State
of Indiana is now lying at the foot of Harrison
street, Brooklyn. On her PASSAGE which was
northerly one. she met heavy westerly and north
westerly gales She met the ship Freedom. which
had sustained the loss of foretopgallantmast and
the bark John Ellis, from Hartlepool for st. john
This latter vessel sustained loss or two of
and the main yard had been carried away. Neither
of these boats gave full enough details of the
damage done to them to judge to whether
they had been in the cyclone. The John Ellis
poorly provisioned that the State OF Indiana
supplied her with provisions. The bark c. Rem
sens Captain NASH from Aberdeen in ballast had an
eventtul voyage. On the 18th OF September, Captain
Nash found himself 100 miles off the coast of Ice
land. She had been buffetted about for fourteen
days since passing the Banks and had severe gales
when standing of the coast of Nantucket on tho
spanker boom and the lower forotopsail was
split. Tho wind moderated the next day and
the vessel wont down to Cape May before making
port. The bark Holtingen on the north passage.
Though the vessel was met by hurricane on tho
18th OF October, running from the nort-northwest.
1t had no other rough weather till October %. This
hurricane was accompanied by heavy head seas in
the early morning. While standing Off Nantucket
they lost light spars and their bulwarks were stove
in. curious circumstance, as told by the mate Of
the Holtingen. occurred while the vessel was
standing of Nantucket. A squall of snow,
which was extremely dense, was accompanied
by lightning and thunder The mate was on
watch when the electric huid down the jibboom
and afterward down the side of the vessel
through water hole. The steamer Mercedes had
violent gales for ve days. during which she shipped
large quantities OF water. The steamer Rossend, of
the Rcd Cross line. had heavy head and strong
westerly winds. Captain Turpin said that he had
winds during his passage that he would consider
acyclone. There were no indications of il in the
atmos phero whom he was passing Sable Island.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
THE PISTOL IN MARYLAND.

MURDERoUs AFFRAYs ON ELECTION DAY.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Z. 1872
Peter Simmons (colored), who killed J. E. Gass
(whte) at the polls Of the Third district Of Anne
Arundel county Tuesday last, has been arrested
and lodged in Jail at Annapolis. He confesses that
he killed Gass. but says it was accidental
A. A.. LAWRENCE SHOT.
An afternoon paper says:-"A gentleman who
rived here this morning by steamer from St. Mary's
county. Nd. says that shooting affray occurred
at Leonardtown on the night Of the election.
which will probably result fatally. There
was great deal Of excitement in the
clements of the two parties was momentarily ex-
pected throughout the day. Nothing serious. how
ever, took place until after dark. when the demo-
surrounded the republican fagpole and threat
ened to pull it down. It is sand that Mr.. A. A.
Lawrence. who had been elected County Com
is'''oa his way into the crowd and warned them them
to keep off. A rush made for the
fagpole, and in the scramble which followed the
sharp report Of pistol heard. Lawrence
staggered aud fell, pierced in the bosom. It is not
known who fred the shot. Many declare that it
could not have been other than an accident and re-
fuse point blank to credit the wild rumors into
which the affair has been shaped. Mr.. Lawrence, it
is said is very seriously hurt. but may recover"
Mr.. Lawrence, the gentleman alluded to above, is
native of Ohio and settled in ST. Mary's county
immediately after the late war. He soon became
popular US cltlZen ana y business mons ana
is highly respected by both democrats and
republicans He is republican in politics.
and was elected to the State Senate; was a member
of that body in 1876, and elected a member of
the House of Delegates in 1873 1t is said the flag
pole about which the trouble occurred was erected
during the last Presidential campaign by Mr.. Law
renee, who afterward presented it to the town.
NEGRO WOUNDED.
The evening paper also says:-"It ia
rumored on the street to-day that John Denton. an
employe Of Of the tobacco warehouses in this
city shot and seriously injured a negro In Prince
Frederick. Calvert county. Nd, on election day.
Denton is q citizen of the county and went there to
vote. The particulars of the affair are not known.
efforts having been made to conceal it altogether
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
THE GENITAL SYSTEM.

largo meeting of the members Of tho Grain
Trade of tho Produce Exchange was held after the
first ''call yesterday with Mr.. j. II. Herrick in the
chair The object Of the meeting was discuss tho
action OF the Board of Managers In deciding that
the Genital system must go into effect. far AZ that
trade concerned on and after January l, 1880.
and that tho January call must bo by GENITAL. Mr..
Henry j. Kneeland offered resolution that the Presi.
dent of the Exchange be requested to call meeting
of the grain trade at the earliest day practicable Ia
consider the action of the Board Of Managers In ref
to the GENITAL system and for the trsnsactoH
of any other suitable business. This resolution was
adopted by a vote Of "A to 5s. Tho managers are 70
solved that the GENITAL system shall 20 into effect on
the date agreed upon unless majority OF the men,
bers OF the Exchange should decide by ballot, at
meeting called for that purpose. that they do not
desfre IL
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
MURDERED FOR THE INSURANCE.
zEcHMAN, ONE OF THE MURDERERs OF JOSEPH
RABER, HAS SECOND TRIAL-IMpoETANT
EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM.

ZECHMAN, ONE OF THE MURDERERS OF JOSEPH
RABER, HAS SECOND TRIAL--IMpoETANT
EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
LEBANON. Pa. Nov. z, 1879.
The second trial of George Zechman charged with
completely in the murder of Joseph Raber. who was
drowned IN the northern part of this
county on December Z. 1878. began here
to-day. The court house was crowded with
people. many from tAe vicinity of the crime.
Zechmsn convicted last summer with Ave
others. two Of whom to be hanged on Friday
next. but was granted new trial. Zechman with
Israel Brandt, Josiah Hummel. whose had
been taken to the Supreme Court. and Henry Wise.
had Raber insured for 900 when he was mur-
dered The testimony against Brandt. Hummel.
Wise. and Charles Drews and Frank Stickler the two
men employed to commit the crime. was overwhelm-
ing but in Zeehmans case it was generally consid-
cred weak. The Commonwealth has since obtained
important information strongly duplicating Zech-
OF the District Attorney to the jury. The only wit
nesses examined to-day were Joseph Nye and Joseph
Peters. Nearly the entire day was consumed in pro-
Nye testified 10 the finding of the dead body. and
Peters. who is married to the daughter Of Drews,
stated that he had witnessed the commission Sf the
crime from attic window. Raber and Drews had
conversation at the latter's house the afternoon
of the murder after which he (peters) saw them
walking toward small stream Sticker meanwhile
having Joined them and taken the lead.
While the three were on foot bridge
or plank. crossing the creek. Raber
thrown into the water by Stickler.
Afterward the witness heard conversation between
the murderers in which stated that it required
the combined efforts of both to keep the old man
down. The only evidence duplicating Zechman was
the statement that Drews had told how week be-
fore the murder that the accused and Brandt Hum
mel and Wise had offered him 81. 500 to kill Raber.
The confession of Stickler and Drews corroborates
this in the main.
The evidence Of Peters, the principal witness
against Zechman, will be that Lena Peters. Drews'
daughter ana Henry Wise. one Of the murderers,
not vet sentenced. will testify that the accused had
Wise to Drews to urge him to put Raber out Of
be obtained
About forty witnesses have been subpenaed. The
frst trial occupied days. and the present one
will not be concluded before Monday.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
POLICEMAN DOOLEY'S PISTOL.

The examination Of Policeman Charles o. Dooley,
who ON the 17th of September last shot James
Warren, u mlkman. living at No. LOG East 12lst
street, set down for yesterday in the Harlem
Police Court Tho circumstances of the shooting
were at the time published in the HERALD. Warren
failed to appear yesterday in the Harlem Police
Court when his called, and policem an
sent to his residence to ascertain the reason
lie found Warren sitting up. but unable unwilling
to come to court, and so reported to Justice
kilbreth. Douglass A. Levien, Jr. Doolcy's
lawyer. told Justice Kilbrcth that Warren had
circulated the statement that he was unable
ito obtain justice in Harlem, and the magistrate,
after again adjourning the examination sent letter
to the Police Commissioners certifying that no hear
ing had been had in Dooeys case though IL was set
down Tor examination on several days. 'TThe ac-
cused. said the Justice "has on each occasion been
present and ready to proceed. and an adjournment
has been rendered necessary by the absence of the
injured party, Warren"
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
THE M'AULIFFE TRIAL ENDED.
VERDICT OF MANsLAUGHTER GIvEN-THE
PRISONERS sTATENENr-THE SENTENCE.

VERDICT OF MANsLAUGHTER G1vEN-THE
PRISONERS sTATENENT-THE SENTENCE.
BnIpGEPoRT. Conn.,, Nov. z, 1879.
At the opening Of court in the McAulife this
morning the State Attorney said that from the evil
dence he would not ask verdict Of murder in the
first second degree. and that ho had agreed with
the counsel for the defence to accept verdict of
manslaughter which. under the direction OF the
Court, was given.
PRISONERS STATEMENT.
The prisoner then madea statement Of the circum.
stances attending the homicide. He claimed to have
risen about halfpas nine A. NJ. While his wife was
getting breakfast he had fixed the stove pipe. bend
ing knife in the operation. He threw the knife Oh
the table and engaged in alteration with his
wife, in the course of which he pushed her
to the floor. Could not tell whether she
had the knife in her hand not. She
and he soon went out, and did not return
until afternoon. His wife then the floor in
the bedroom, but he did not go in TO her. The
boy reported her as bleeding. but supposed it
from somo trifing injury. such is frequently re-
ceived by persons intoxicated. He went out again
and arrested on his second return. Had lived
here twenty years. Was never before arrested.
The Court sentenced John McAuiife to three years
in State Prison and 81 fine.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08

ordered gallon of beef tea to be served to the females
during the first ten days.
The compainants recalled, ana denied most
OF the statements of the steward.
Commissioner Kaufman then moved that the evil
dence be reported to the full Board. with the recon-
mendation that tle attention of the National Steam
ship Company be called 10 the bad qualty OF the
salt meat furnished steerage passengers on the
steamship France; to the breach of their contract
in supplying fresh meat only three, instead OF hve
times during the voyage; to the msconduct OF the
fourth officer of the ship and to the breach of law
in lodging the employees of the ship in the seerage
with passengers"
Tho motion was carried and the committee au-
iourned
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
PROBABLY A MURDER.

George Estey, aged eight years. of Jersey CITY, was
struck the head yesterday with stone by one of
two italian musicians whom he. in company with
other boys, had been annoying. The boy was con-
veyed 10 his home on Union street in an uncon.
scious condition. His skull had been crushed in,
and IL is doubtful IL he will recover. The Italians
both escaped
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
TILDEN'S INCOME TAX.

In tho case Of tho United States VS. Samuel J.
Tilden counsel for the defendant recently presented
papers on appeal to the Supreme court of the
United States for signature Yesterday Judge Batch-
ford approved thA hanA and directed citations "
issuos
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
DEATH DEFERRED.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
LIBERTY, Va. Nov. Z, 1879.
The Court Of Appeals having granted writ Of
errorin the Of Peter Wright colored sentenced
to be hanged here tomorrow for the murder of Rob-
ert NJ Tuppin the 2Sth of June last the order of
the lower Court is superseded and the execution
postponed.
The New York herald., 1879-11-08
THE BALTIMORE THEATRE TRAGEDY.
CHARGE AGAINST THE PROPERTY MAN DIS
MISSED by THE GRAND JURY.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. Z, 1879.
The Grand Jury of the Criminal Court heard the
testimony to-day usual. with closed doors. in
the OF the late Front Street Theatre shooting by
which John NJ Nelson. young medical student. was
fatally wounded by super while firing musket
supposed to have been loaded with blank cart
ridge. +. L. Post, the property man, it will
be recollected, committed by the Cor
oner under a verdict of the jury on
the charge of criminal negligence, in failing to have
the guns properly examined before they were dis
charged The same evidence upon which this ver-
dict was reached before the Grand Jury to-day,
but that body dismissed the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
4DDITIOA.fL TRADE REFORrE
COTTON MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Jan $3.50 Cotton dui. and easier Mid
ding UplaudS 5a-l: Ndtlng Or'aus i. sales. T.OpO
bales. ding 900 bales iDr speculation and export Re
Crpt- 1000 bales. including $500 bales AMelCan. tu
TURF, 10. cheaper JpludS Low Mddrg January
- s.. al. do January and February uriIv
- 3D. also i GO. February aud March DENY Ist
i do. March ana April delivery. 800 ,li, a-o D.
tr. April anu Nav delivery XII I.-U iit' aU. hav ana
June delivery. qu t0 June AMI JUS delivery J-d, also
j'ssC. Offering free.
LiyEaroo,- Jan. - D. m-Tn- saes OF Cotton today
Included 5000 btr- American Futures tu IIt -t.idy.
BALHMoRE. Jan. cotton quiet. Mii'Ing ga. Low
Mud m. &C. Good Ordinary. & nrt ttr.ipts, - bales.
90 bales exports coast % bales 100 bales,
Boston Jan ~-Cltfon GuiI. Mitduug. gIc. Low Md
ding Use. Good ordinary. $50 uet receipts. - ba,-
stock 27uu bales.
CHARiFsroN Jan. s-Co'toa quiet lrfUnc 94a3rcs
L0s Mi1dAng. &C. Good ordinary ~iC NET receipts
lto+ bacs exports ~ tnc t"nuLctt 3l%J bales sale
500 bales. stock. o. ii.' bales.
GALVESTON. Jan. .-CotIor weak Mttng 9c. Low Md
dim. $50 Good Dr'Larv r--" receipts 1872 bales
exports coasWlse 81 bales sales - bales stocA los
MOBILE Jan s-Cotrou quiet weak. M.'clInc s-r Low
MddIuV, SAC. Coca Ordinary 80. not receipts. 80
bales export, u the continent 1000 bales ,oas~ise 1915
str-. LOCO bales. stock b-.IIt hars
NE"OHEASs. Jan. 7-'pU"n quet MidIIng. 9'sc.. Low
MtuuuE -. Good OF usrs, $50 net rrceipt- %
bales gross ijlo bale exports to Great bu. AL i-"i
bales 70 France Boss bales. sales, 1000 bales STOCK
37lZ-@ bales.
-tvA>NAH Jan. s-Cottou Gun. Mddlng DC Low ND
ding ~l2r, N"nd ordinary. net receipts 2~lu bales
exports rance H3l bales tn tho ointment 200 bales
1923 bales. sales, 1000 bales last evening 400
bales ,.J-ih Dtle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
INV ArSPENNl0N ~ NLWlRK.


THE AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY, OF SEw-JE EsEi
CLOSES us DOORS.
The American Trust Company of NewJer-
ry doing business at Newark, suspended business yes
tcrday the first public announcement Of which was the
following notice posted the doors OF the Institution
at 40 40 Broad--t.:
Ata meeting Of the Board OF Trustees Of the Amer-
1au Trust Company Of Nrw-Jrrsey, head On Tuesday
January $50 the following preamble and Resolutions
In yew OF the difficulties met with in realizing fund.-
from the OF the company At the present tmr IL Is
Resolred That the opinion Of the Board ol lrus-
son' 0UnI, ' ,y. RON TN, day, until Otherwise
rr,rd nd that officers b. authorized 10 close the
door, tU-IIOrrUW morning
The dcpo-tOrs mad. Application 70 Chancellor Run
yon Yesterday for the appointment of receiver and
Cr,.apdf Parker counsel for Messrs Charles y. Lock
wood Alexander Turubu and Frederick Hood creditors
and ,toca holders Of the company applied to the Chan
cellor for an injunction restraining the company from
dong anv business until the further order of the
Court In April 1859 the LEGISLATURE granted articles OF
incorporation L." The Bloomfield trust COmpany which
1T a supplemental act. approved February %. 1870
Vas changed ID name TO The American Trust
business Oh November l. 1871. and lor several
wears very SUGGEST al Ito annual dlVld' nds
II Las made no dividend Certain securities acquired
nave embarrassed the institution, % being Impossible
time Il stated tha- large percentage Oh certain IN
vtent ha- been charged pront ana loss during the
al rue present time than 100000 aud as the III
de1trtue-- OF the company, irrespective Of stock,
Is only about N-O,ODo, II Is believed that by time
and iuaclOu- management more than enough Will be
realized 20 meet all obligations.
re officers OF the ia tiiu;Ion are "a follows Daniel
VI Lyuu president; c. y. lockwood, yce-pre-ideut ::
" 4 utehead. treasurer Fol O0 lug j. TIE Board OF
Trustee, . DanIeI NJ Lyon. Thomas Lal-otrUtn, Paul
Buchanan. joel Parker, Matthias Dodd. job : Crane,
john NeGrrgor. p. Van ZIudt L4ur. + nj DaFey.
.t- took Frederick Hood. Ius,e 3. Hoppe. ward
- Wilde. ". \. whitehead, {. y. LockH ood Cortandt
P4Ikpr lanes 4. urddeu. Henry =. Little, Jonu n.
Chambers Alexander Turn Iul, james V. Bentley,
Adolpu -cAllA. James NJ Durand. jacob T. MARSHAL.
T,.a1u A-.le Iaries 4. PcIJod, WI au kn5OthaLn,
j. Lies :, A.r d.. j tm-s Peck and i. Reeve sage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
WHAT TILDEN,s FRIENDs SAY.

SDcaLiDg of HAYES and Tilden, the state
ncnt receuilv made mat Mr. II den desires thorough
iuye.JgatIou OF cipher dispatches tV the folltf
Commrfre aud Will insist the whole truth concern
liz tnCu b, ING made known. il alluded 10 ny MT III
Ctn'. friend, a. more tlan mere bt OF Newspaper
rguuor Tie. mfiu'aiu that Mr. Gldcu was kept th'
tire IN the dark a. To these dispatches, lust IL VI H
Hewitt WI, about the hacSIOOr Ju,lIrss carried on I'D
Washington bv parties hi0 uu particular -crupeS
about trading N the Presidency, aud they SAY tAdJ ne
the country know. IL such Way Thai lAe Ia
cannot be- >Durd. that he baJ BuOWcUec o. ihtlI
existence uutl tlelr publication. WI tLesr friends
d. not speak 10y authority, they plainly intimate
thar M Tl.drn desires 10 before TIE
Committee himself and declare under Oath Tat
BE- never saw OF the piers aLd never
heard Of one uut long after the cn--uuIilun Of tIr
fraud that iut his opponent INTO The Presidency. lie
wants the possibility for thtu lccd whore prop
erly De Irug- no matter ne hunt %, ANA
above AL he wants tn Democratic party relieved OF the
ouUu east upu. n by those WHO aS.ei. LA IT'S G.Aa
care trien rn hlg has way INTO the mite House lnr.r
Is ve-y genera fr.Uug IN Ncv-1OI chat NJ. lld,u
should ias.s invest CATION t..t VIII clear ava
every cloud ami leave the say bright and clear ior The
ign az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09

that OF Craftsmanship in which lie made his power ieH
through the press His first poetic words were Written
when re thirteen Of age and his last pubHc
effort at the ace OF rgl ycIr. wht h. pronounced
culogy over tJe bust Of Iay's most noble citi~rn'
He born 10 be az once poet and poltcith.
In public du 3 Ir was speak sturdy words ~ saxon
pro~e It Wa. periIou- thing Tor BRYANT 10 ~ ONE
by a single poem, ~" poet OF a u'tlon. lie was
lu some RESPECTS a singular coWpouht OF q man.
Like every n'1Icman De lived within hm-'h.
lie interpreted nature Ia accordance Win
his own m. Iiittlyr thought ami pJlatcd u as
10 other American u'N1-- has don. II Las
been sad by many critic, thai ne initiated Words
worth. hut d not b.irvr What D. dii thi. alter
his twentirih wear. H. crcalA rhe American school
Of poetry. Y r~e and thought we're hty joined IN us
w"rt. TIE never wrote linz tEat brought blush 10
TIE cheek of woman, and oylng, ne would not WISH 10
rcca.I single WORT.
Let us look A. his life an editor and c."zen. He
mover held office bus three tunes. and refused 10
ACCEPT any Office thls touched pubIc AFFAIR.". A All
editor De- cfrc ed more than some stat ~mCn. lie
he'd political idea, of MS own AMI sought reach tho
people hy other means than tuc forum aud the plat
FORM. From the beginning he strong opp0-
neut OF human slavery. Bryan. VS. always.
lu Dis position editor and poet, A
teacher. Be erleAvored To feel ~ well
Pr'. justice toward his fellows. In
s Ola age ne became the purest gcntC-t. and sweo's
lHn ever klD" He NE remains needed lesson N
these times OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
INSURANCE LEGISLATION.
MUTUAL LIE CoMPANIFS-vALJAuuS o. PROP

MUTUAL LIE (pMPANIE~-NALlAl AXIOM o. PROP
EETY.
IrRoN TIE RFcrL,R CORRESPONDENT or THE TRiBrSFl
ALBANY, Jan. S.-lnsurauce legislation begins
early Tw, bills on the subject Insurance were intro
ducrd to-day IN the Tie irsi and most import
aui Bs. The itr An act To secure the nights Of policy
holders IA life coupauies" All Is strength
and force O.. contained 20 IL first section follows.
whenever any mutual life Insurance cumnany.
created UaIrs the Jaw, OF this state wien
has capital stock, guaranteed capHaI'
saAl have a--r;s >uii eut 10 rrll.ure a
IT., outstanding RISKS, calculated according z" me
American Exp-r table at : per cent interest. ana
III aG...4uu tlt..tU sIi ..al FOB 90 east double t4e
nm uut ol said STICK. the said PAM may by
a vote uf tlir, -fuLrrL- of IT, board 81 Trustee.
cleo, 10 Iy O. 10 tl- -lp. k."drr 90 aid company tie
amount OF Their -t1.h af.rcsuc provided, hat ~u'h
trft.u OF such COMPANY snail nave thr approval ia
,gl OF t.c Suqcl4.t r--t oI ;Ac Insurance Depart
mclt.
The remainder OF the hill merely provides th- ma
cA.i,ry for carry IES ont thc design. senator sessions
Introduced tn --coud bill Tl.- h4- one section
r,r,yidiu. that " The amount OF Insurance writ
ten 10 policy o. Insurance snail 10" taken
AN deemed thc t.Ie value OF the property ~ ih- 'llc
~ tu. n-s and he luouui OF the los -u~i nra JLi
ID Id. the measure o. damage Th.c>s Tie oss vas
c.u.ed Oy the criminal -rt oi the assured