davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

ADOPTED.
Ysas-Alt. Anderson. Baldwin. Credue. En-
mer Launiere. Miller. % 'Donneu. Rodgers,
Stokes. sproal. Stryker. Yerex -l2.
NaYs-None-
To the Honorable the Common Council OF
the City of Grand Rapids,
Grntlemr n-Your special committee O.
whom was referred the Communication Of
Julius Hauseman. asking permission 70 i'm
prove a building on lot IL, block Il. BOstw cS
q Company's addition. respectfully report that
they have carefully examined respecting the
same. and recommend thst the prayer OF the
petitioner be- granted uader the direction and
supervision OF ne arc marshal
: l.. BALDWIN.
A. z. iE2EI.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

II won cost YOU half s0 much. Do
delay. send three 2-cent stamps for
postage. and re viii send Won Dr.
kaufmanls great work. fine c0l0rcd
plates from life, on disease. It's causes
ard home cure. Address A. +. Ord
NAY 3 Co., Boston, Mass.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23
/ AXE sHoRE4 Michigan SOUTHERN.

A train leaves Crane Rapids for AuegaB AZ
l.lN nl. arriving there al SEA
through tickets sold 20 principal poluts IN
The United states. Mexico AID Canada sf aios
4lckei DWce. A. j FafIH
q T. p Cleveland. Uldo.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

The most obstinate cases Of dyspepsia
are cured by Hood's Ssrnpar Ia Tbs
mod cine tor as Che stomach. promotes
healthy 8 gest on. creates an appetite.
and relieve. headache. GIVE 70 A trial.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

CaMall stee s1 or4l1a1ccs
Ald ruraer prsseaies 60 . soHngnlcaioa frem
he Fs.l-y lity street. al Cs3.s kz4is4g Co.,
ns.fil- re li-1E . ls8 1s1Dis ira IS ~ Ger
ia garsiszs u Eaioa street. sa4 4iso P.eax
inz taemsslyes fh.S ne laasE fs-i 81 lae tTaek
c. sald q ioa street ssgEeez faIt8n street aad
Ns4.Ias avenue snsl be ala oae hes aa4 1lae
laehes Ram tae ssEtet q ne slrref-
Aid. Turner mes-d Fhz- fgrgh-s rsns.teFa-iaa
o. rhe report 30 posfpeaed JOS oas uesS aua
tA4G ne sos.la4lle2ll3a ss rstefred ~ TIE
e4Ey attorney.
Carried.
ksgarts 81 speEiAl Comntttsss.
To ths Hoaor.8le 10 Common Coaasi Of
TIE lits "a i5rsaa fzglds
Gentlemen Your sgsa4l eomm. tee. con
slsflag % C0mAittee ca a saizs 4ad cts a.
toraey. - ~hom as refsIrsd the petition u
Ellen Shaashaa. rr.arEs % her sidesAlN o.
East Leonard street aasing bsca covered 80
81 tAe contractor. respectfully report titl
taeg l4Fs e4rsillliy examined AZ sa-d allstef
sad dad nat soc contractor place sad sac
Na-z. sleu removed. tn the grain. % 50 !
street. 3a tns premises ~ said petitioner. al
thai tae SAME ass CD part covered "a EfsaiA<
sad street. thal siace thea SAD contractor
has caIsed sad s.aeaalx material - be IN
e4rfhe1. s. mas petitioner . s..1efi4s a. l9ss
or lumber
Your committees therefore ask 20 BE- dis-
charged from further colstsra-lOa u the
Malter.
Respectfully submitted.
Jos. EAssz.
j. H. AsBsssOs.
e. SrsFkss.
Committee on Sidewalks
W. VI sSsE IsFloa.
civ Attorney.
ca motion the report vas adopted. Aad the
committee discharged 4s rec 1ested.
To me Hon1rabie the Mayor and c0mmon
Couact 81 the city on tfraa1 Rapids.
0sutismru- Your SPECIAL COMMITTEES ap-
r.f.fed % locate a ei.tticL 70 BE- assessed tor
the construction OF sewer ia IN alley Dc
tween Court and Mt Vernon streets from
Allen 10 Valley street ia the city o. Grand
RAPIDS. would respectfully report the follow
lngs
AL lots. parts % lots and pieces OF land IN
Guided within ne iine q frsr lorth Of the north
line % OF AH-n street. aud parallel Herewith.
snd line parallel With the south inr Of Nal-
ley street. and distant 80 feet south there
from. and extending back trom either side OF
the alley above mentioned. a distance Of loQ
feet. excepting from said district the alley
therein ilc.uded.
L. L. LkUSTEgE.
Isaac NJ. IUENEs.
JOS. ElMEE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

lNaliss III biNfts ftfrIA sunday.
Taxing elect sunday, july IS 1885,.
Sleeping cars run on Pacific and Atlantic III
presses 10 and from Defr0lt-ParlOr cars ruu
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express 10
tnd from Detroit-Direct connect i0ns made az
Detroit IN al through trains bast-Ilckets
on sale AZ Union Ticket once. e. Monroe ST.
tDo ~ Union depot
fRFn 81. BmcGs, Gent hFt o. MouroesL
Q. W. kCSCLEs- q. 2. and T. AIT. enc
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

THE POPJLAR S1EAMEK. TH0s FRIANT.
IS making daily trips from IetoskeT 70
ka,t Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

a. sAofteai Ane o. Detroit and Essl. lie.
t"-i laftYf cAis hefWuen Detroit aud Grand
Hs@p..sb rams leaving Detroit - 4 m and
al ena n lias g ~ = n. fuu eaIly ether ffslns
daily except sunday
A. August Iesei Agent. Depot GEo. ".
MrNso>, nion Ticket Agent III Mouroesf.
Gao. T. salFH. Gen. Agg. Grand Rapids ".
A. CaErfSrfG. 1rafno Manager. =. 81 MULAl
a.. General Ma1Aeer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-23

sas-t ara. Anders'n Baldv'1. Cre1ue. I'm
Pr. Lsuu.~re, NlIer. 0'Donneu. Rodgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
THE RED GROSS At JoBxsrowu

washington, Aug % speciaD.-A great dsa, hoe
been said recently about the Red Cross a, Iohn~,-
II is not unlikely that prior 10 the meeting ., co.
gress delegation OF public men will pay visit 10
the Red Cross settlement at the scens ~ ,b -
Disaster the guests Of Clara Barton. An inv,,,"T
has been extended 10 the President and IL he c. 10
Induced to pay visit TO the stricken spot betona
returning TO Washington from Deer Park. he will 90
as the guest Of the Red Cross II is not eener,,Iv
known that the President is of the officers NJ Tho
Red Cross He is president Of the board OF cons,t
ton while the Secretary OF the Treasury and tbe
ecretay OF War, The trustees Of the ASSOCIATION
dhs relation between the Red Cross and the National
government, has existed since 1852. The president
p the Red Cross is Clara Barton most Of whose M,
o@ been devoted to this work Of charity its general
secretary Walter p. Phillips the general MANAGE
3 The United Press and hs treasurer is Georce
ronssn, me Siberian traveller 1t is possible that
ngess al It's next session VIII be asked 10 establish
n~auSHuarteIs for the American National Red Cross
ssr, shis Guy Washington is the home OF its presi.
n H. sna most OF the members of its executive board
F" mas no official headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
THE SEA ENcRoAcH1yG oYLoNG BRANCH.
COTTAGE OWNERS DISCUSS PLANS FOR PRO

COTTAGE OWNERS DISCUSS PLANS FOR PRO
TECrING THE BLUFF ALONG THE OCEAN.
Long Branch Aug c5 SpeciaD.-A meeting of the
,wners OF summer cottages and hotels in Ocean-ave
vas held last night in one of the parlors OF the
cottages Of Hldrcth's West End Hotel TO discuss
plans for tho protection of the bluff along Ocean
ave- Among those present David NJ. Hildreth,
the senior partner of the West End Hotel firm; the
Mayor George W. Brown; the Town Commissioner
Charles p McFaddin; Il. Percy Dobbins, of Phila-
aelphia Dr. John p. Pemberton. General Thomas T.
Eckert George n. Curtis, James n. Thornton, Samuel
Jasner the United States Senator. Mr.. Blodget the
Town Commissioner. Mr.. Nunnally; Amzi Dodd' the
president of the New-York Transfer Company. Will
lam Campbell. and D. Morgan Hlldreth, jr Richard
V. Breese who has been the contractor for most OF
the bulkheads erected along the front between
Elberon and Sea Bright. said the only way 10 pre-
vent the further encroachment of the was by
system Of bulkheads with jeties less than 100 feet
apart. II was finally decided TO secure subscriptions
for erecting bulkheads along the coast from the
West End Hotel Brghton-ave. north TO the cottages
of Oliver Doud B.'ron al North Lonc Branch. where
Ocean-ave turns into Monmouth Beach. The est
mated cost of this work is placed al about 100000
x. Percy Dobbins, David VI. Hldreth and AMI
Dodd appointed special committee Do select
tho best plan for the work and secure the amount
OF money necessary for the proposed Improvement
Mr.. DobbnS said the only proper way TO do the work
Ncw-Jersey and get those interested in the preserva
tlOn of the bluff 10 take stock. He said he
willing 10 subscribe $4,000 toward the capital stock
Of such cooperation as the representative Of bis
self The matter is 10 be pushed rapidly
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
N4NY NAMES AND MANY TRICKS.
A swINDLER WHO HAS FOUND VICTIMS IN
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND AMERICA

Inspector Byrnes looked up yesterday the career
in this country of Ross Raymond, the notorious
crook thief and swndler who has spent several
years in the prisons of this country aud Europe The
Inspector received by Yesterdays mall from Liverpool
Blackpool, England asking for the American record
of man arrested there some days ago who called
himself Captain Blackboard He was arrested for
getting false bill Of exchange cashed for 2l pounds
The constable said the prisoner was also known as
Ernest Norton Ernest Bennett, Ernest Ross and Frank
Roulette.
ccOmpanylng the letter a picture of the pris-
oner which was Immediately recognized as ono OF
Raymond He has served two terms in prison in this
State Recorder Haclett sent him TO jail for two
years in 1873 for stealing coat from the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. and on July 25, 1856, he was again arrested
tbls time by Detectives Haley and Rutland, at the St.
Geor,, Hotel I'm Broadway, for passing worthless
check on tho proprietor Of the Belvedere House.
Judge Cowing sentenced him to two years inprson
ment for this. , -. H. ,e-, ,,hon
he came TO New York from Chicago and obtained EN-
ployment as a reporter a daily paper. Af&r ms
frst term in jail he went o TO s,r,1Giinr pnlia
cneratIons there Learning that he wa,
~ he arrested he went 10 Boston and. by passing
worthless checks. got together money enOuSn G & ~ -
Europe. IIo went to AleAahdra au 1m " ne The
London Morning POST managed 10 Dorro" Gun Gun
Siderable money after having been pyalB eii'oS ~
taiped by various people. The Hotel splemlue, II,
Paris. next had him a. suosl mele tbe M KbedIye Of
Fgvpt and made expensive preparations 10 & re
celye his master Tho night before the kheave & wn3
900 francs. which he had borrowed from the hotei
nronrietOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
SWIM OF POURTEEN MILES

Henry c. Clark, longdstance swimmer, yestsr-
day accomplished the task of swimming from the
Fifth ST. pier Hoboken. to South Beach, distance OF
fourteen miles Clark dressed In red trunks and
sleeveless swimming shirt. lie took TO the water and
began his long swim at 10: AS a.. m. He headed
down North River with a strong ebb tide, and was
accompanied by his coacher, Michael Shay, and his
timekeeper Charles Cleveland, who followed the
swimmer in a rowboat which gayly decorated
with American and Irish flags. The boat Kept a few
yards from Clark over tho entire
When OF st. George Clark rested for two minute,
by holding on to the stern OF the boat During thai
time he took some stimulants. On reaching the Mar
rows of Fort Wadsworth. he was overtaken by the
foOdtide. He then had hard struggle 10 fnish hs~
task and reach South Beach, which was two m,lss
away. He finally arrived safely at Kettleta's bath
ing pavilion, where he landed at 30 o. m Us
made the distance Of fourteen miles In four hours And
forty live minutes. Clark walked up 10 the pavilion
unasssied, and looked remarkably fresh alter his
long swim. lie said that he felt more hungry than
tired and as soon as he dressed himself he went 10
the hotel and attacked q portcrkouso xtcak. AanAr
antly with great RELISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
IN Br11p A HOTEL FOB HEBREWS.

Asbury park, n j.. Aug 25 (sDecaD.-A meeting
~ Hebrews was held last evening at the cottage OF
Joseph Davis at Belmar. formerly Ocean Beach, 10
discuss the advsability of erecting now hotel at
that resort. The matter was talked over until
late hour but no deanlte line Of action was declded
unon. The Hebrews who are spending the season at
Bemar are greatly excited because Mr.. Boggs,
propetor of the Brunswick, Of the leading houses
Of that resort refuses to entertain Hebrews. Inc
proposed hotel scheme crew out OF the rejection as
guests Of the house of the family OF Joseph DAVIS
caterer doing business I'm Newark and Orange. MI
Davis had engaged rooms at the hotel for his FAMILY
Mr. Boggs did not know they were Hebrews until
few minutes before Mrs. Davis and her children
reached the hotel The guests of the hotel OBJECTED
decidedly TO having Hebrews in the house. Mr
Iocrs had no alternative but TO tell Mrs. Davis thao
she could not keep the rooms When she reached
the hotel there were number Of people IN tho
parlors so he was unable to see her alone until sne
had como upstairs He then went TO her room ana
told her that she must leave the hotel the next
morning Mrs. Davis went that night There are
hotels all along the New-Jersey coast whose pro
pretors absolutely refuse to entertain Hebrews. and
as Belmar Is not prominent as some Of the othcr
resorts of this section OF the coast the matter Is re
gerdcd as a scheme to advertise the proposed % hot
bro Lect Mr. Boggs said this afternoon that he could
not understand how the matter became public, as
Mr. Davis in an interview with MIN. SAID no
wanted no publicity given TO the case. Mr. Boggs
will be the proprietor of a new hotel at Bedmar next
year and he VIII not rent rooms to Hebrews II his
one on tho coast between Asbury Park and Atlantic
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
THE PORTER OF A PULLMAN CAB SHOT,.

Lancaster, Penn, Aug 25.-Charles D. Chambers,
Just released from the Eastern Penitentary. to
this city last evening, and when the Pacific express
the Pennsylvania Railroad pulled Of the station
at 20 this morning. he got In Pullman car and
endeavored to rob the passengers. Charles D. Stark
the porter of Jersey City, struggled with him, and
was shot twice, in the groin and leg. Another shot
failed TO hit him. Chambers then overpowered
by the uanmen. Chambers carried through 10
Harrisburg but will be returned this city for trial
dispatch from Harrisburg says Stark is In the hosp
ta suffering from three bullet wounds The stories
of the porter and Chambers, who is in jail con-
ficting Chambers says he was stealing ride. and
that the porter began firing at him He grasped tho
pistol and It of. The porter says Chambers was
in his BERTH and when discovered drew the revolver
and began firing. The wounds are not dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
TO BuY OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN.

Kingston, n. Y, Aug. 25 CspecaD.-sundry rumors
regarding tho development and improvement Of the
Overlook Mountain resort I'm the CaSkllls have been
started The present owners Of the property arc old
fashioned Dutch farmers. with no ambition for sum-
mer-hotel renown and they have long been anxious
10 sell the mountain The only obstacle to the resort
becoming one of the popular places In the Cats
kills IS the long stase-rde visitors must endure to
reach It, According to the scheme now on foot, the
entire property is to be purchased by stock COM
pany. with German capital An Immense electric
plant IS TO be established at the base Of the noun
tain tram railway built from Kingston direct to the
foot OF the mountain and a cable road from there
70 the crest or near the hotel all TO be operated by
electrtcity Forty minutes from Kingston Is tho
nronllSed time schedule. Then the hotel Is to be
Greatly enlarged and improved and the mountain con-
Verted into a beautiful park. 1t is said that II the
place can be bought at fair price the work will be
hacrrD af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHAIRMAN FAITHORN'S MISSION.
TO TRY AND INDUCE THE TRUNK LINES TO ID
SITE ruRorGH TARIFFS TO ST. PAUL.

SIZE THROUGH TARIFFS TO 81 Thoh
Chicago Aug 25-Chairman Faithorn' OF he we.
ern and Northwestern divisions of the western
Association was instructed at the managers mecuhe
yesterday TO go 10 New-York at once ana NY " ~ ~
duce the Trunk lines TO issue through tailhS " 'S
Paul and Minneapolis at the same rates as 'noSe no.
made via the Lake Superior lines and the Cshdui'
Pacific He is 10 make no request for pror"' w
that basis. but viii request that the Trunk hioS a.
cept the same proportion as Is now m%ie ps "'o
National Dispatch (the lowest dilerentlal rAuc -
Chicago This would give the Trunk liiies % oo"S
per 100 pounds to Chicago, and leave for the Cho"s
St Paul lines - cents through shipmehS' -
this cannot be secured, the chairman IS authorNou ~
offer the Trunk lines their present regular proPo' @ III
of the through rates to Chcago-7o cents per Nv
pounds-tho ST. Paul lines taking the remaining -
cents on condition that the Trunk lines issue tHrous"
tariffs 10 St. Paul via Chicago.
Chairman Blanchard last evening said he ula ho'
think the Trunk lines would enter into the scho''
proposed by the Northwestern roads, on the grou"u
that It was unfair and illegal TO shippers al li"f
mediate points. -, ,,u.raus that
local newspaper says: The opinion prevails uas h
as soon az the fact has been established mat u9 ,
mink lines will not issue through tarfhs 70 81
on the plan proposed. the Burlington ana NortneIn i
win resume the fight by making the rate loca! @ no
Chicago TO ST. Paul 10 cents frstclaSs' anu popi 81,
tionatey on other classes, applying those rateS " "
intermediate stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26

HIS VISIT TO ENGLAND AND FRANCE-THE
COMING SEASON WITH MR. JEFFERSON.

HIs VISIT TO ENGLAND AND FRANCE-THE
COMING SEASON WITH Mr.. JEFFERSON.
The actors who went abroad for few weeks of
rest early in the summer are rapidly getting back
TO be ready for the serious work OF rehearsing and
preparing for the plays of tho coming Among
The passengers the Umbria, which arrived yes
terday morning, W. j. Florence who has been
Ipending part Of the last two months in England
md France. Mr.. Florence went TO the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and was Immediately surrounded by
friends who were in haste 20 welcome him home
and ask how he had enjoyed his trip. He said to
, reporter; Il have bcen travelling about little
IN England and France. l went over on the I'm
INA, starting on July g. Mrs. Florence took ood
so,hs & up tne MerSey, and when got 10 liverpool
W "erg met Dy friends and went at once to Nal
'a vern. visited other places in England and then
s Ment over W france, The Exposition was q grand
sH<n. Inc stfoet IN Cairo seemed TO me 10 be fbe
most prominent feature of H. No | didn't 20 m tho
top OF the t1nel Tower / am so big and beayv thar
was AFRAID might break It. Mrs FjoIencs did n@t
return with ''o uiu "o'
1sra,. am going down to Buzzards Bay with Mr.
sennerson, and after that 10 New.Ham1sbIre xi,b
nsr sson h1,chins MY season with Mr. Jefferson VIII
Dein al the Star Theatre Octebe yyhan VII NJ
shall play The Rivals Ia "heh we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
ON HIS WAY TO MILWAUKEE.
CoMMANDER-IN-CHIEF WARNER STARTS FOR
THE g. A. r. ENOAMPMENT.

COMMANDER INCHIEF WARNER STARTS FOB
THE G. A. R. ENOAMPMENT.
Kansas City, Aug. 25.-From the appearance OF
the streets to-day one might easily have imagined
that it was in Kansas City that the reunion OF me
members Of the C. A. X. about TO occur Inc
Army hat with its band of gold. the blue coat with
its simple button-badge, and the flag OF the united
States were conspicuous everywhere. Fully ooo Vet
eran comrades from Kansas and Missouri had come
to escort Commander-n- Chief Warner to the train that
was to carry him TO Milwaukee, and bid him sood-oy.
Commander-in Chief Warner, he appeared escorteu
by the commanders of the local and visiting poSS as
aides decamp was cheered TO tho echo. The streets
ON the line OF march to the depot were lined with
thousands of cheering sightseers. At the depot the
noted veteran was escorted 10 his car on the Ailo
tracks by the post commanders who VIII accompany
him to Milwaukee, About it the bands assembled
and serenaded him until the calls for his appearance
became so mandatory that be was forced 10 step out
on the platfopm and address few words to MS com
rades About ESQ old Army men went Dy inc sauio
train, mostly from this city. ,.
Chicago Aug 25-The outgoing boats and ualis
were crowded this evening with delegations on uelr
way to Milwaukee to attend the q. A. H. Natlonal
Fncampment The travellers were NANNY from tie
Western States, Kansas sending large oOntimgen
and SQUADS from different sections OF iowa ana lIHoIs
were among the passengers. The late trains tohgnt
brought in a number of delegates and marching pooies'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
AyIMMEySE PACKING-HoUSE IN DANGER.
THE WIND SHIFTS IN TINE TO SAVE SWIFT o
CO.'S ESTABLISHMENT FROM
DESTRUCTION

Kansas CITY Mo-, Aug. 25.-The immense packing
house Of Swift & Co., at Bergerave. and Firstst' In
Kansas City, Kan, was saved from total destruouoh
by fire to-day by fortunate shift OF the wlhu' As
IL was the smokehouse, structure OF corrusaTo
iron 40 by 40 feet, wholly destroyed, ana tlo
rendering house, 1913 by 40 feet, was cohsuhcu'
The fire started at 80 this morning IN the smoke
house from some unknown cause Inc IHo
Department of both cities responded promptly, but
.,ben the water was turned on 1t found that The
nress,re was wholly insufficient the water Darely
rpnnino out the nOzzles. The iremen, consequently
could do practically nothing to suDdue tho nanioS
which by that time had almost consumed 'ho siioN'
house and had communicated through Nauu''
10 the rendering establishment III d" Houi
the fire had got full headway III inc re'Hcii"s
works. and fed with the nfammable contentS-oh anu
Iard-gave promise of spreading to the main pdoA's
works. not more than forty feet distant just aC
+bts time tbeawnd which had been blowing In the
early morning from the SOUTH shifted &c the north'
west and carried the flames away from the adjoining
buildings. Shortly aferward the. water ptessuio .
became sufficient force the water from the lines Vi
hose and In an hour the iremen had the ameS unuer
control Tho smokehouse was totally destroyed
The south end OF the refining house was saved Dy
fire wall During the fire, the master mechanic, rate
foil fom the roof of tho smokehouse and Instantly
killed
The total loss on buildings and machinery and stock
is placed by superintendent Young at Sl5oooO with
Sl2OOOO insurance, placed with forty two companies
The following companies carried risks OF S23n each
Newark of NewJeIsey; California, of California; T;
western Home, of Iowa; Franklin, OF Philadelphia; ;
National Of Hartford Rhode Island, of Rhode Island
Western, Of Toronto, Canada; Liberty, Of New-York;
Angola nencan, OF Nevada; Union Of California; :;
London Assurance; Phoenix, of London; American,
OF Philadelphia; London and Lancashire; German
American; Amazon, Of Connecticut; Traders, OF
Chicago.
Insurance to the amount OF 81 ,170 was carried in
each Of the following companies State Investment,
of California Union, of California; Insurance Com
pany OF North America Pennsylvania OF Philadelphia;
Norwich Union; Commercial, Of Hartford North Brit
ish and Mercantile; Imperial, Of London; Southern,
Of California German, OF Buffalo. The loss also
insured in the Southern, Of wOrleans British Amer
lean: Fire Association of Philadelphia, and London
Assurance Company for Sl756 each In the American,
of New York, and the Commercial Union for "a, ,6s3
each in the Merchants, OF Milwaukee, for 1876 in
the Scottish Union and National, and the Pennsylvania
for s. SOD and in several Other companies for smaller
amounts.