davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29
.nuCK, GRANT Al A BANKER

Had Buck" Grant, son of Z. 5.
Grant, began his banking career as
an Office boy in some leading finan-
cial institution he would have been
a good deal further along on the
road to success than he is now. He
is a victim of the miserable policy
Of providing fat situations for the
sons of great men. Had his father
been unknown he would have held
no such position as a partner in a
large banking house. 1t is not
claimed by anybody that he showed
the slightest aptitude for finance,
and perhaps good house-carpenter
or stone-mason was spoiled when he
was forced into this place. Suppose
he had chosen the jack-plane or the
hammer instead Of the bank-check
cancelling machine, how much
better off would he be now. and how
much prouder would his aged
fathers head be held The boy
plunged into business of which he
knew nothing, and now the Grant
family are groveling in shame and
poverty before nations reluctant
gaze. Would not the Grants to-day
&c thousand times better off with
Buck" squaring joints and build
ing foundations for houses? The
lesson this teaches is, that the
man who attempts to graspin day,
knowledge which other men acquire
by patient labor and study, will fail
nine times out of ten, and in doing
30 they have but themselves to
thank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29

New York, May 28.-John L.
Sullivan and troupe arrived yester-
day. The former met Mitchell, and
a match will probably be made.
Both are anxious. Sullivan subse-
uuently went to Boston. Bill Eng
land, weighing two hundred pounds
has just arrived from England. He
came expressly to fight Sullivan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29

The dam of Joe Marzen, on the
Humboldt. at Big Meadows, was
washed out last Friday. It cost
$1,000. and was built last Summer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-29

SPRING GOODS!
Fishing Tackle, H.mmocks,
Base Ball and Croquet Sets,
Bird Cages and Window
Shades, Writing Tablets,
Miscellaneous and
School Books. A COM
plete assortment OF
Fancy Stationery,
Decorative
GOOD DIS,
Artists
Materials,
Aiacra me
Irvine, Guns,
Pistols and Am
munition, Musical
instruments, Stylo-
graphic and Gold Pens,
Baby Carriages, Toys,
Brackets, Cernices, Mould
.ings, Picture Frames to order.
Paintings, Engravings a n d
Chromos, Prang's Anniversary,
Congratulation and Reward
Cards. Singer Sewing Machine
Agency. Optical Goods, Cutlery,
Meerschaum Pipes, Jewelry, and
1901 novelties of new designs at
CAGWlN & NOTEWARE'S
Two Stores, next to and opposite
Postoffice. Car son street,
Carson, Nevada.
N. B.-We supply all Eastern
and Western Daily, Weekly and
Monthly Publications by mail OF
carrier. Subscriptions solicited.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Cantonal Government deemed 1t ex-
 pedient to found a school of design at
 Brienz, which is maintained by the
 State, the communes, and the fees of
 the pupils, the last, however, being
 little more than nominal In 1869 a
 master modeler, maintained in like
 manner, was appointed for the in. structIon of the earyers of Interlaken. The pay of a sculptor varies from two
 francs q day for beginners to five francs for the more expert, among whom is large proportion of women, their natural tastefulness and deft- ness of touch making them for midable rivals to the men. Brenz is the headquarters and chief mart of the trade, which has entirely changed the character of the town, and gives 1t an appearance of prosperity that in former years was conspicuous by its absence The number of male and female scuIptors employed at Meyrin- gen and Brienz amounts to 2.500, and their industry brings into the district some two million francs year.
 Successful enterprise is always healthy and stimulating influence, and the success of wood carving at Brienz, suggested the idea of making par queterie and chalets at Interlaken. The former has already grown into a large business, the annual production of one establishment alone amounting to nearly 700,000 square feet eff par queterie, valued at half a million francs. Chalets are made for use, not for ssow, in parts, and. the parts be- ing numbered and arranged to 6t without trouble, a man may order house by post, have 1t delivered by rail, and enter into possession, all within a few weeks. Attempts have also been successfully made to turn to account the indigenous stone of the country variegated marbles, which are found in great variety, as also a s0it stone, peculiar 10 the Oberland, which, while easily worked and sus-I eephble of a high polish, acquires by exposure to the air an adamantine hardness, and has the further quality Of being almost indestruclible by fire.
 Scientific American.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
nAnnIsD 4 nAs TnIs rlmE.
IEnA ll.s lIlsss p.m..al ,

tttat- ttit tt-ta- Al- Al-iiit-taI4
 About q gear ago one of the great est sensation that ever stirred Wiseou. sin was created by the announcement that two women were living together as man and wife at Waupun. The fact that the husband in the case was a woman was developed in a way that was in keeping with the general out line of this whole story. 4 Mrs. J L. Hudson, living in tho southern part of the State, had run away from ber hus- band and family. The husband spent many months in looking for the runa- way, but could not find the slightest clew Accidentally, however, he found Mrs Hudson masquerading as a man and aetnally married to a beautiful young girl sl Waupun. 4 tremen- dous explosion followed. The woman insisted that she was a man, and with the young bride Jeff the town. News paper men followed the trail of tbe pair and found them. The identity of the husband was proved beyond a doubt but with an inexplicable fasci- nation the bride insisted on remaining with her companion. and asserted that her companion was a man. Legal proceedmgs on the part of the brides family were threatened. and the 1hns- band" disappeared for 3 lime. Long accounts of the bride grief filled the papers of the State. but after time the matter disappeared ont of public sight and mind The mystery of the affair was never cleared. and there were a few who still believed that tue husband was 8 man. 1t is stated that Mrs. Hudson afterwards returned to her husband and children. The strangely infatuated Naupun girl could never be persuaded to assist in clearing the mystery. Last fall Ger tie Fuller became . mother and as- slrted that Dubois was the child's $ father The case has never been ex- plained. The last chapter was euac- ted yesterday, at Shocton, where Ger tie Fuller Dubois was married to a man named Lehman.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
sou1e Time. Fezhass


 Aren't they saying horrid things about the Mother Ha5bards sic sad. as she looked up into lis manly face
 "Yes, he replied. T believe they ars"
 some of the things they say in the newspapers, :, she added. "are too aw- fuI to read
 Then you dent read tbem, my loves'
 H0h, yes, I read them, bat I think they are shocking
 What have you read Ia!elg about the Mother Hubbard. darhnss he asked.
 T will not tell you now. my dear she replied, her cheeks sufused with blushesi some time. perhaps. you will have the right to ask me, butnot now
 "0h, I understand. said he; T guess l have seen the piece you speak Of Wen. l mus confess it does look that way sometimes Ex
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

A correspondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatcb, says as asbestos mine has been found in Arizona, that the min eral is scarce in this country, and worth S350 ton at the mine. The Chattanooga times, in noticing this statement says: There are millions of the sLpa of the best quality lying all around the great copper lead that runs through lower Virginia, North Carolina, East Tennessee and Georgia and closes out m Alabama. 4 great mass of asbestos in North Georgia has been fully opened. and the product sells at $40 to s60 per ton. t is If excellent quality, of long fibre strong and yellow brown in color Ne have seen chunks from this nine that 8onld weigh three oy four hundred pounds apd woaId modnee ekres thrse or ious feet long
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
The corrsss xsrsssa.

'Siy dear, said the King of Den mark to bis spouse. the motEer of Hamlet 'you needn't give It away, but poured molten lead into rey brother s ear while he was sleeping in the orchard, and that's the Kind Of serpent that stung him.
 "You don't say SOP said the Queen.
 q have said So. so please don't say that l don't say so- Yes, l poured bullet-mold-fu-l into his ear t vas capital joke. Do you know what as last words were wlsen ls went o.fs
 T do not
 ~They were. I didn't know ! was loaded. ' Detroit Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
Diasrenee.

Whats a good remedy for cholera, doetor2a be asked of the family phy- sician.
 "Cleanliness and a proper regard for sanitary laws.
 @How much is your charger
 About Sl 5o
 He paid the money with the remark : You doctors win swindle man out of house and home.
 4 little later he met another phy- sician.
 q say, doctor" he remarked, T wish you would suggest prevents tive of cholera, I'm getting little nervous
 The physician, who knew bis man, replied:
 "Pienty of good whisky
 Thank you. doctor ;how much sits sTen dollars,
 Cheap enough. IN. r. Werld.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
THE coAcnnAs 10 Us LOVE.
How beaaLIIaI Ihs maIa Is. g

 How beautiful the maid is. as At the ssabie-d0or she staudsl Jnst twenty-five years old next grass, And rising sixteen hands fer chestnut half Is banged across. Square as hunters sail And her step is like q Derby loss A-coming back to scale. O EYeleen your nadd'nlng kiss Within fny memory laes When Ger the halter chains hiss Or litter down the nags And when tho nseniai fosk ply. Or mix the mash of bran. Your form is fresent to ins eye am happy man Fair maiden. can ik ieed To sin yoR may heIe You e ihe ii.ifef ns5
 On, at Che worst, eiepef o bliscl 0 rapture b9w the theRgiil lllumines the harness room, That from coaehman may be brought Up to Che rank of groom But ever ztmg anxious hearf 4 hunting care viii prey; How sadfle be the lovers part If dsHns no bridie day Or. fftls maid niy suit should scOrn-- Her heart should 'ossify, And she should leave me all forlon, How wrefcled then wereI Il But Eveleen, lis lime t0 bolt, Here comes your father cross With the revolver Of the Coit The pistol of the boss Farewell farewell, for mustfy- do not love a scene lie weighs fourteen stun more than T. Adieu, my ETeleen
 -PtHafIpais Record
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
Ea.srsa upoa aa sr....se earssr.

-four son William is in the city. I understand, Mrs Pleugbgitg1 re- marked Mrs. Caller.
 " Yes, nam, William has taken 10 Q metropohshing career replied Hrs. Plonghglt with maternal pride
 Will he learn a trade21
 "Oh, my, no, Ee has entered the professions"
 "Ah, which one2"
 He Las adopted that of an artist. nam. The last we heard of him vas through friend who said be was en- gagged in painting the town red. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
coRper for aooanr

The newspapers pubiished in the Lake Superior copper mines region recommend the use of copper as a roof covering in place of tin. In reply to an inquiry by one of our contempora- rIes as to tho relative economy and benefits of copper over tin. an arehis teet furnishes the following Ne aI- ways specify tae Use of copper foFeov- ering roofs, when we can induce own CTS to allow as to 60 so. on account of it's durability although its cost is about sl4 per 1o0 square fses over price of tin roofing Bat when Te re- fleet that a tn roef requires constant repars, and painting at least every two years. at cost of sw0 o. taree cents per foot varying as to tae num- berlof coats. the cost of repairs for six years, together with sAs eess of tiu rooS equals the cost of eoppsr
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
The sreas.,as ts CT zssaisors


 According to one of our eontempo- raries, the breaking up of an old wooden huli is not aa easy matter. but t is notkAg compared giGh the task of dismantling disused ironciad, as some contractors at Philadelphia, who have been trying to break u2 an cid monitor, have found to their cost 4 fire has been burning briskiy for sev- eral weeks on board the old United States monitor Dictator at fasker Street wharf. Philedelphia the con tractors having been endeavorng, with but little suceess, to get "a of the woodwork whieh lies firmly em- bedaed between lae asAor and the huh. Nine months have been spent in tue work of tearing the old hulk apart, with prospect of many moro passing before the vessel will be re- dnced to old iron and ready for tue furnace Several taousna so1s of material have been taken cus ol the Dictator, and yet there gre many more concealed in her massive fraae. As soon as the remaining portion $ cut dowa to the waters edge, the hul will be towed to shoal spot on the Jersey side of tas Deia9sse islver and blown upl
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

"So you arc the new g5rls said the boarders to the pretty waisar iasss and what name are we te call yoes
 Pearl. said tue maid, wlth 3 saneg loss ef her head
 s0a. asked fae smart be1sass 'ags yor the pearl ci great pFises
 sNo. Tn tss pearl fhaE was cast se fore swine, retesfed ae IsEet1y wasfer only bv the rustic of t6e aie 10 tas aailk pitcher Free pre.a
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Jim Plum6ottle is one Of the most unfeeling husbands in Austin He came home intoxicated few nights ago at | gery late hour. aud lis ago nized wife met him at the do9r.
 Here you conc at last. have just worried myself aslfto death over your absence, she exclaimed.
 "Woriel yourself half to death. Just like yer sor ail inc world only bali wsY ao things Can't rely eii yop so dq inags up prePeglg eSfs sftng
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
rcrrftoriaI.

Territorial.
 Gossnar-F A. Tritie. Prescott
 seeresars-J W Van Arnsm, Prescott. TreazaTor-Thoma= ]. Butler Prescott Superintendent Of Public Insiruetion-W. B. Hor soa. Tucson.
 Asaitar-E ?. Clark. Prescott
 Supreme court-Sumnsr Howard, Chief Justies Frsszotss Daniel H. n aes, Associate sassice. Pha nix. Wn g. FItzgerald Associate Justice, Tucson. g. s District Attorney -J. A. Zahriskie. Tucson. c. $ 1larslsai-I.son s. ISdSall, Prescott. Surveyor tienoTas Royal A Johnson, Tucson. U- E. Internal Revenue CalIsctor-Thos. Cordis, Tosson.
 Delegate so Congress -G H. Our. Florence. Jige si Fisst Jsslseiai lfistrstygsa & FItz<erald Jsaiys ps sesead Jslicial Diss-iet-Danls H- Pin neg. PEsenix
 Jussso: Thira Judicial Distries-ssnnsr HosAEa. Pssssst.
 GIIa County. Judge of District eoars Daniel E. Psnaey eiers Of District Court B. J.. sioGinnis. Judge of Prolats-R |. Long sseria- -fisaianla F. Paaeoe
 tessr slerit Thomas d. P4seoe Coroner Frank HoaeH
 District AttorIlsE-J. D. Acca5e. Rsear5sF-P. 3 Miller
 ssPeEFisors -F. E wcstnsyer, c.sarlss A. Fisk P e Reasr,ssn.
 e1esk of Boar, Of sa7s-sissss sa-ge ". sserris. County Trelsursr-n. 8. LaeeE fasi.- AdHiinisssafes--Homer y. Fisks. nssaaee rom Globe so ths ralrsd al Wiil,oz. over Wscis and Nort1n 4 sseaarss lines (rouse for Ezsssra paszeagsrs )................. lss mlles fresa Globe tg casa Gande. er1ssisg the Devils Can sen. sad toazhins ai Finll-na Flsrraee % niiss From G,5ls to c4sa G-anls via Pioneer % miles. IsF-siou sbeFe sea lsrsi at Globe -seo0 feat latitude 8 dsgsees. g ussaa;s lousi.ade no ds. g7s-s. 4s miuFtes Ii<hsst sszxia;ll teaa7srasa-s July IIth, no dsa Lozess usianaaas tesnls=rataTs. Jan. Iosb, s dsx aezs temPerasIre, -..--...-...- .es deg RsizsaE Fer lsss .....s.......... lS ss-lso Prsg=iiiHs direction of uiad. scathrss. Aa obserEa-iaa sxtsaiiag oEss ssrszai Ysars .d:s- -los's the reHlSaao fae that thsrs has not been dzs slth5as tao-e aT iess sanshine.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
For Aale.

s1 NEARhY ERN LARGE FREIGHT zss Wagons. and fiifee yoke of work oxen, ssr sa'e. Apfiy tp ferrY Iiyndman
 sp ' N BtHkH.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
For sale

FEAhe ranch generally known as uolale s q We'll FoS particulars apply attho B.El.q Oisce sept.13-li
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
DIR. SPIN N EY
 NO. Il. EEARNEY STREET Tlsats Special s Chronic Diseases
YorNG mEN

f"-I-@@-
 " lit may bp SIfInr,ng from inc elieciS or youthful f0iies or indiscreti0I. VIII do well to avail themselves of this the greatest boon egcr hid at the altar of suffering humanity. DE Spuneg will guarantee t0 forfeit $500 for efeF ease of seminal weakness which he undTfakes and fails io curs.
 uidaIe- Aged Hen.
 There ire many at tle ages of thirty to sixty yeas W.lo are troubled with too ire qHcnf evaualioDs of the bladder. often ae- c9inpanleeDy a slight slnarting or burning sensation ilid a weakening of the system in a niannelfhc patient cannot aec0uIt for. 0n examiniir ille urinary deposits a rDpy sediment Wlf often lie found and some times sinall pTiieIes ol albnme1 VII ap- pear, CT the coor VIII be Of 2 tli1i, miikisli hue. again chasging ts) $ dark aad torpid appearance llcre are many men who die Of this dlfeult. ignorant Of the cause which IS the sectnd stage of sen0nal weak ness. Dr $. Flliguarantee perfect cure 'in all sncb eases. Ed a healthy restoration 0i fbe gfuet5-urlll.ry 0rgaIs.
 Office holIf-i0 o and 5 i0 S Sundays from 70 te Il q m Consultation free. Thorough examination and adste g. Call 0a or address
 l8 spGzSET & Co.
 Ji heain3 otean Eranfisco. Cal aecI5-
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

YE1G RFE9k eoAfor1abIe de.eilin.s
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

foF n1flicnlafs 1f1iY ai De FEfT oIlIte
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
TIE ARlzOaa SILVER BELT.

Advertising Rates made known on application
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08
Woodward & LOthrOp
Reduction in Prices of All Season.
able Goods.
Housekeeping Department.

Five hundred dozen German
Damask Napkins, soft finish,
double selvage, actually worth
$I.37 per dozen, closing out at
81 per dozen.
Fifty dozen German Damask
Napkins, extra heavy, regular
price 81 per dozen, but closing
out at $1.5o-less than importa-
ton price.
Forty-fve dozen extra Twill
ed Towels, all linen, fine and
heavy, size 2ox4o inches, only
I2Hc each.
One hundred dozen Kitchen
Towels, very heavy, size .4x36,
worth 81 per dozen, closing out
at I2Hc each.
Sixty dozen Fancy Huck Tow
els, extra quality, knotted
fringes, regular price 81, clos
ing out at CSC each.
Extra quality Loom Damask,
full width and extra heavy,
worth 46c per yard, closing out
at size per yard.
Superior value Barnsley
Damask, rs per cent. less than
the regular price extra width
only 75c per yard.
Extra quality Turkey Red
Damask, every piece actually
worth 67c per yard, marked at
6oc per yard. ....
Linen Crashes.
One thousand yards Scotch
Linen Crash, 10 inches wide,
both in bleached and brown,
only 6Hc per yard, regular
retail price &c.
500 yards Scotch Lima
Cloth, IS inch, bleached and
brown, only 71ac, regular price,
9 and Ioc yard.
Eight hundred Plaid Glass
Toweling, extra fine quality,
actually worth I5c, closing at
I2Hc per yard.
Plaid Glass Toweling, in eX-
ira widths and quality, of our
own importation, at prices IS
per cent. less than retail prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08
Woodward & LOthrOp
Reduction i'm Prices on All Winter
Goods.
Blanket Department.

Having purchased largely Of
Blankets early in the season,
we have been enabled to sell at
bottom prices all the season.
But in order to close out the
balance of stock we have made
a STILL LOWER PRICE.
Fifty pairs 1914 White Blan-
kets, usual price $I.5oper pair,
closing out at 81 per pair.
Fifty pairs 1914 White Blan-
kets, usual price Sc, reduced to
$3.50 per pair.
Forty-eight pairs 1914 White
Wool Blankets, worth 81 per
pair by the case, usual retail
price S2.25, closing out at $1.75
per pair.
Thirty-hve pairs extra size
(11-4) White Blankets, retailed
for S3,25 and $3.50 per pair,
closing out at $3.50 per pair.
One case extra heavy and
fine White Fleece Blankets,
regular price, S., closing out at
81 per pair.
Special-I2-4 Blankets at$5.
Less than manufacturers prices
marked down this day from SIS
per pair.
Thirty pairs Gray Blankets,
good weight, former price SIS,
closing out at S., so per pair.
Finer grades of Wool Blan-
kets at less than manufacturers
prices to close.
Bed Comforts, full size, only
81, $1.25, $3.50, and s..
Fine Embroidered Flannels
An assortment of new de-
signs in Embroidered Flannels
in Remnants and Short Lengths
former prices $T.25, $r.37H,
and $I.5o, now reduced to one
dollar per yard.
Ten pieces White Shaker
Flannel, regular price 15c per
yard, closing out at I2Hc.
Immense Reduction in Plushes
and Velvets.
Five hundred yards Pushes
all desirable colors, but mostly
} short lengths five to flfteer
yards), reduced from SIS anc
$3.50 per yard to $I.5o pei
yard,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08

A prominent official of the army medical
museum, on Tenth street, stated to REPuB-
LrcAN reporter last evening that a new mu-
scum building would probably be erected
next spring. He thought that the present
congress would certainly appropriate suili-
cient sum for tho purpose before adjourn
ment. The building will probably be erected
on the government reservation and in close
proximity to the Smithsonian Institution and
national museum. The plan proposes main
building with two wings The main building
will be occupied by Offices, one wing for the
museum, and the other as q library.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08

The greatest suffers by the intense cold for
the past few days have been the car drivers
on the street railways. Many of them suf-
fered intensely, though protected in some
measures by de yices of their own invention.
Saturday morning one Of the CIR drivers OF
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad
company had his nose split open by the
severe cold, and though lnanfully striving to
keep his car was compelled by the pain to go
home. Similar instances bore evidence of the
Sc verify of the weather.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08
THE BREVITY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Mino
Events OF Yesterdav.

The case Of Robert Orr and Frank Gal
lagher for the murder of Stephen Tyrcn IS
to be called in the criminal court this morn
ing.
Francis r. Callahan was convicted in the
criminal court yesterday of abstracting let
ter from the mail while he was letter car
rier.
William Hartnett, young man employed
at Lynn's hotel, on Pennsylvania avenue,
died there at an early hour Saturday morn"
ing Of he art disease.
The annual report of tho Herdic Phaeton
company was filed yesterday. IL shows that
the authorized and actual capital is $4,000
and the outstanding Indebtedness is ST3,-
$3.50.
Mr.. Nathaniel Paige having made the
necessary retraction Of offensive language to.
ward tho Marquis do Chambrun and Alex.
Porter Morse, the action for libel suit has been
withdrawn.
Yesterday Justice Wylie granted Charles
L. Capehart new trial. He was convicted
a few weeks ago of embezalement and the
court, in commenting on the case, said this
was one Of the saddest he had ever tried.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08

A. w. Dimock, president OF the Bankers
aud Merchants Telegraph company, has APP
piled for permission to erect additional poles,
from Ohio avenue aud Thirteen and "a half
street. to Fourteenth and B streets, thence
along Fourteenth street to the Long bridge,
or to place twelve wires upon the poles along
the route named.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08

A. l.. Barber & Co., assignees of Davis, filed
a petition for a mandamus against the district
and the treasurer of this United
States, to direct the payment of certain bonds
to them, in which was invested the 10 per
cent. of money due OH the contracts withheld
to insure the repair of the work for five years
The five years have expired, and the petition
ers want the bonds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-08
The Firemsn's Insurance Company.

The Fireman's Insurance company elected
the following directors yesterday Thomas
Parker, VIM. L. Howard, A. A. Wilson, Jos.
Redfern, L. q. Davis, VIM. J. Wilson, +. A.
Lutz, Frank Hume. II. G., McCauley, j. w.
Drew, Samuel 4. Wheatley, G. w. Cropley,
and John NJ. Waters.