davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

ANOTHER WIFE MURDRR.-Again has our city
been made the theatre Of O hellish tragedy
another most brutal and unnatural murder has
daIkened our criminal annals with the damned
murdered wife cries aloud 10 the God Of Justice to
the omnpotent protector Of the weak for vengeance
Yesterday, the day sacred to freedom and dear to
the hearts Of all Americans, was chosen by o cold
blooded assassin to perform deed Of blood at which
The angels wept. Doubly TO be execrated and
doubly black becomes q murder Of this kind, when
perperated on the day sacred to liberty. About
nine o'clock last night, brute named Owen Doyle,
residing n St. Joseph street. near Levee, "a place
known as Connaught Corner, but which might with
greater propIiety be called murderer's corner,) re-
turned home slightly drunk, after being absent oil
day celebrating the 4th Of July in some low grog
shop; bis wife upbraided him ia no gentle terms;
slgbt quarrel wa the consequence, when the cold
hooded sc0updrel drew knife and Ut sbbed his un-
fortunate wife in the back the knife penetrated to
the lungs; che fell MORALLY wounded and the muir
derer ned. The alarm was given, and the police
were on the ground almost Immediately. Captain
NayDan dispatched posse Of police Ia different
directions in search Of the fugitive, who arrested
lin on the evening OF the 9th. A witness who saw
the blow struck was arrested, and Is held 10 give
evidence. The victim Of this fpul deed AZ II fingers
between life and DEATH but there Is no hope of her
fecoveIy.--Nac Orleans Delta, Juiy6.
VINO 10 Dr.. s. J. LYxcu THE Hudson Gasee,,,
says:-We find the following paragraph Ia the late
foreign news, and a. we know OF no such person in
our city or vicinity, II any Is acquainted with
the gentleman, We should like to know his where
abouts. Who can give the information?
A swindlcr, who uses the signature OF G, Is
again at his old tricks. addressing letters to bene-
VIOLENT ptrscns In England respecting MONEYS OF
clio win do--to he sent To DR.. 8. j. Lynch, Hudson
N. Y As the system has been carried on for two
years past, u is sime that enquiry were made who
IL DR.. 5. J. Lynch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

eight, making eighteen on this count snd hs whole
tagonist, as be rays, out Of his bootsn Although
this IL very moderate game, John by his
staggering plainly shows that he feels them
three successive ten STRIKES" and he s disposed to
~ tss
taking another drink, and discoursing loudly on
the best way to hold the ball, and how to throw .
winding ball &c. he and his friends, jolly and in for
q spree, swagger of in search Of now amusements,
singing as they 90 along in style that shows their
utter contempt for the general rules Of music
20, We won't 60 home till morning,
Wewon't 60 home till morning,
We won't go home TIL morning,
Till daylight doth appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

THRILLING IrcIDENr.-On Saturday evening,
Sth inst, as the storm that had been brewing some
hours was about breaking out, little boy OF seven
years Of age, son Of Mr.. A. II. Gese, Of this city,
who is ct present residing at Crosse Island, took
refuge under the deck Of sail boat belonging to
Mr.. +. w. Backus, lying at the dock with the sail
hoisted. In moment after the squ Ill struck her,
when she broke from her mornings, and started
toward the open lake. When first seen, she was
nearly halfway the river, and the little fell
low had crawled from his place Of shelter, and
taken his place at the helm, endeavoring to direct
his course towards the shore. Soon the rain came
down in torrents; the wind had increased to per-
feet hurricane, and the banks OF the river were
lined with wsilipg women and children, aud rong
men, who were powtriess lockers on. Not boat
was Immediately within reach. The sail boat had
almost reached Stony Island, and tue hearts OF all
the lockers on were for moment relieved, expect
ing TO see her 60 ashore, when all at once she
preached to, and came abruptly round again, head
ing for Gross Isle As the boom settled round
ment the head Of the pilot disappeared only ag IA
to reappear, boldDg manfully to the helm. Di.
Iectly another and crcer squall struck the SAIL the
boat was thrown upon her beam ends, and the sail
and boom in the water aud cries of che Is lost-he
Ia qone." were heard on all sides. Still the gallant
bark held her way, again she went about, and took
her course towards Maiden, and again her pilot was
plainly seen standing at her helm. BY this time a
boat had been manned and put on TO the rescue but
before getting any distance INTO the river the sail
beat T. ok another turn, heading again towards
home; sbe ran straight to the middle o. the river
when Mr. r. w. Backus and II. Gray, ESQ. ran
doAn The bank and made signs to the boy ~ keep
the helm up or down as the meandefirg " the boat
required. He obeyed the signs like an OH salt, and
in few minutes The boat WAS run into shallow
water, when the gentlemen named above we're en-
abtd to wade on board, and In little time the boy
was IN the arms Of bis mother, who had been an
almost distract spectator OF the whole scene. 10
answer to a question OF how he was getting along
when the gentls men boarded the boat, he answered
that he was pretty wet bat added, wasn't IL
lucky, Mr.. Backus. that was aboard Of your boat
when she went cfff"--Dr -Adro tiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15
United States C0mmlsssl0ner's Court.
Before Joseph Brigham, ESQ.

CHARGE OF AANsLAUGHTER AT SEA.
The United States Us. Albert s. AckleE.-The
prisoner in this case was charged with the homicide
OF Mathew Nelson a seaman on board the American
ship Vanguard, which left this port for Liverpool
ant was first mate. 1t was alleged that at Staten
Island the deceased and other members of the crew
were sent aloft to reef tcpsails when some dispute
occur, ed between Nelson and the second mate. On
descending to the deck Nelson struck the second
mate and knocked him down. The desend as
first mate, interferred upon which Nelson drew his
knife and said, You, too, you son of -, come
another step toward me, I'll slew you" The de-
PENDANT Immediately drew his pistol and shot Nelson
who expired on the spot Ackley was put ashore
and given up the Uuited States authorities. Under
the circumstances of the case the Commissioner con-
sdered it justitiable homicide, and discharged the
prisoner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

SINGULAR DEATH Yesterday morning, a. the
Lightning train was passing TIE Flag station at
Aliens Creek, stick Of wood fell from the tender
upon one OF the wheels, by which IL was projected
with the velocity OF rife ball. In the direction Of
the house Of the flag man, who was standing in his
door. The stick about four inches square-struck
the man square in the head, passing nearly through
Il ard " course. killing him instsntaneousy. The
ard three or four childrn~-RSchesfsr AJrassssr
Jusg lS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

NAME Lu,pxR,--The amount Of lumber surveyed
ut Bangor during the sx months ending on the
% 500 1885, dry pine, Gs907S; spruce, 81, AZ t02s
hsmock, hardwood, bass, &c, s,7j3,54s. THIS
sl... - e.c.e .r.rc~~e ~ !" 200 900 fc~s Ths
amount Of spruce surveyed d nearly double What y
wcs year aros--RostM ChoNs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15
The Turf.
nAT.JEnRNIA RACPa-

The curfs
CALIFORNIA RACES.
PIONEER COURSE SAN FRANCISCO, Sunday June 4-Purss
$3.50, mile heats frst for all running hsrses.
W. G. Treats b. g. Black Dick, 00 lbs.......... Z
Mr.. Burdetts Pontiac, 12l lbs. ......... dist.
Mr.. Marshalps Q. 6. Ito III lbs dist.
Tmc l:57-15S.
suffer COURSE SAcRAMENTo.-FIRsT DAY. July 3.-Pro.
pretors purse $780, mile heats, for running horses.
Mr.. odells CHI, g. Jack o'the Green.
MI Jenkins' CHI 9. Bill Mac ....................2 .
Nj RaDney's Butcher Boy. Observation-Disclosures. DR..
Time, 2-20h.
SECOND DAY. July -Proprietors purse $780, free for
all PAGERS and troters mile heats best three in Eve in
NJ. shears br g. San francisco. .........l l2I
Mr. NJ s ssrsSs g. s. sin Se.con John
Time, 2:57-a:5a-257-a:55
THIRD DAY-Mstch $4,000, mile heats best three II
Mr. Stevens named br. g. Dan Iisle ..........
Mr.. armstrong named Dr. g. whAlebone. 2 2 4
Time 2:b0h-250-2:N
UNION COURSE, SAN FRANCISCO, Friday. June 2.-Purso
$780, two mile heats, in harness. Weights 145 lbs.
Mr.; 9. $. Ellis entered G. Green's bi 6. D. c.
Mr. n' Crooks entered Mr. chg scrre, Ned
Time 546-5A6h-5:5o-5AsH
UNION CouRsE June ll.-Dray mems trot.ug pnrse
$3.50 Free for all horses used in drsys $50 to
second best horse Nile heats best In g. to go In har
ness
George Bsnnet's g. g Gray EAse......l al
q silvsrmans's.s Dutch Tom oi;...'.5
+ walnefords Lady Of the Lake......4 I I / Or
n
Time, 330-345-3:33-3 :39-3:35-3:al.
After the above q scrub of a rn,ls came of BE-.
tween gray sOrrel horse for s25 which was won
b, the former after contest, In 203
pacing match for 500, mile heats, in harness. best
2 IN 3 came off next, between Mr Foxs 4. z. White
squall, and Mr. Carneys b. g. Shutting Jim, which was
won by the former in two straight heats.
Time, 3a3-3.29
PIONEER coURsE-A of over This course yes
terday between Ito Pontiac, and Frank Ragsdas for
pure OF $3.50, mile heats best In 3 which by
tho former, in three heats We have been unable 70
procure full report
INios CorRsE NEvApA--June 8, 1854 Running match
Pure, 5000; distance, $40 yards--Catch weights
Mr.. e. Foy's z m. LADY Romp.
Mr. T. Lobdell's g. m. Grizzly. Observation-Disclosures.
The above fling for two hundred well contested
throughout Lady Bomp winning by only = neck
SAME DAy--A match for S4o0-Ifalf mile heats-Bcst
two in Ahree-Catch weights.
Mr.. k611ell's CHI &. Henry Clay.............. 4
Mr.. Johes' &. m. Mary Miller ..................2
Time not given.
SAME DAy-A match for $751; distance, 600 Yards
Catch weights.
Mr. = Iancai ters b. g. Grain Hook. .............l
Mr.. Holman Nays b. g. Stranger ...............,.
Grain won wi h and In hand by thirty feet
JUNE 10, 1s64.-A match for Ss00-Half mile heats:
best three in fye-Catch weights
Mr. Jones named Mary Miller ......,,...1
Nj T. Lobdell named CHI g Henry Clay ....... 2 q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

ExEcUTroS--The negro man convicted at our
last circuit court Of assault with intent 10 kill
white man, was hanged yesterday. NJ about IL
o'clock, N. A pretty large concourse Of persons,
black and white. turned out on the occasion. The
crowd though urrccc.1a-y l4zss. ~. los 20 = -.
az utualiy 70 70 see the disgnsting spectaclc.--
Montgomery (Ala) Advwfisu, Ja,ys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

Jacob Dietrich ste 10 so4 in gold In covingtop Ky On
Wedresdsy m"rnine LIST He arrested. gsrt hafo~
tb~ sranc jury, ipdsei tried convfsed sentenced
BY Esp,on rcu oart 10 two years. esnnnsmsnt IN lie
penitsntiary tsfore ths sun vsut devn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-15

would not iDjure the church edifce for the use t,
which It Ia appropriated; 1t needs no argument,
therefore, to show that she can have no selfsh
motive in opposing the opening, but Is governed
solely by motives Of higher character. Your com
nittee have felt it their duty to consider this subject
without regard TO TripIty Church. and have no more
partially feeling for Il than for the other parties
In interest, including the public at large, but
to be excited against that time honored cor
poraiiOn in this matter, have no foundation
and should have no weight in favor Of ex-
tending Albany street through that churchyard.
Your committee, therefore, for the above reasons,
recommend concurrence NJ - Board Of Alder
men, by the adoption Of the following resolution
Resolved, That the ordinance passed by the late
Board Of Aldermen, December ~, 1853, and by the
Assistant Aldermen, December 20, 1858, and ap
proved BY the Mayor, December 81, 1858, anthor-
ling the extension OF Albany street through Trinity
cbnrchyard TO Broadway be- and the same Is hereby,
repealed. HoRArIo N. WILD,
Minority OF Committee on Streets,
rxTRAcr FROM Jrper wESDELL's SPEECH, he
TLRHED TO IN the REPORT
Vel, now in this State we have the act Of the
Legislature relative to highways In the country. By
II no highway cen be laid out through inclosed inn
proved or cultivated land, without the consent of
The owner occupant thereof unless certified to be
necessary by The oath OF twelve reputable free
holders Of the town 10 which the land Ia situated:
but then no public or private road can be laij
through any orchard or garden of four years con-
tnuance, without the consent OF The owper Nor
can IL ne laid out through any buildings or xtnres
or erectons for the purpose OF trade or manufac-
lures, or any yards enclosures necessary 10 the
use and enjoyment thereof, without the consent OF
tie owner q. Revised Statutes, 5l4 sections 58)
Here, then, 1t will be perceived that statute upon
similar subject that Of laying out Streets excep
tions and limitations exist. Even q garden or an
orchard, tfoueh not Of more than -four years con.
tinusnce, cslot De entered for the purpose Of lay.
Ing out highway, nor can II b. laid through any
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-08
FROM EUROPE.
Npw York. Inn.

New York, Jun. 81.
The Steamer Atlantic has arrived
with Li,crpool dates Of Jan. u.
Cotton is firm. Flour had advanc.
ed Il GIL.
EASTERN ArrAiRs.-rhrre is little
definite intelligence to add TO the i'm
por,ant advices per Niagara. II il
confirmed that ON December S0th
TART Of the allied feet entered the
Black Sea, having been prevented from
entering before by tempestuous waa-
Their.
Up to the last dates the Russian amr
bassa,lnrs had. not withdrawn from
London or Paris. NJ. Kisselef, the.
Russian Ambassador at PARIS, had stat
ell that he would await further instruc>
tiens from his government.
From Vienna il is stated, with seem
Ing authenticity, that Austria had ASK.
ed Russia il she would consent to
European protectorate over the Chris.
t:ans in Turkey. To this the Car re-
piled that he would consent to no IN
reference whatever between himself
and Turkey.
On the Danube very little was doing,
owing to the weather. There had
however been three slight affairs, one
between Turkish furage escort aud
the Cossacks, another sally from Sis,
tnrr:a. and third, an action between
a Russian steamer and two gun boats,
and the shore batteries on the Danube,
in all Of which the Turks were yicto-
iinus.
The report that the Turks hal storm.
ell karakal, although probable, was not
confirmed.
From Asia we have the letter wri.
ter's acconnts Of previous affairs, bat
not word of later news.
The Russians had warned their ship
P ne not to venture out of their ports
unless under the protection Of con-
vov. conrays are to BE- organized TO
different trading ports.
The pasha oi Egypt, on hearing |"
the. affair at Sinope, Immediately or
dere,l the equipment of 6 irigates,
corsettes. aud briggs to replace those
lost.
II is confirmed that the Wailachian
peasantry are in insurrcction.
Il is reported that the British Charge
la resumed negotiations with Persia
The Persians at Seheran had brokUl
out in tumult against the Russians.
The king Of Belgium has sent an au.
tnsraph letter 10 Napoleon BY special
messenger on the subject Of war pros
poets, The contents have no: trans
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-08

We find on cur table this week 4
copy d The Minutes Of the sisterntl,
aInral session Il the Nurth Carolina
Conference of the NJ. X. Church,
South. From the report Of member,
ship, &C., We find that there are in the
Stale 100 local preachers. %. 957 white
members, 4 Csc colored members, 226
sabbath schools with s68 Superinten
dents, 1898 teachers, 1888 scholars,
!5,49S ,o.umes in library. and that
$47 5,93 WIS paid for Sabbath Schools
curing the las, Conference year. There
are many ether items in these minutes
OF an interesting character, but which
our space forblds us to notice. The
Church appears TO be in a more pros.
porous condition ihan heretofore.
gt.rreafon News.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-08

The Nhss FErss 81 .te e.sszsrrs g.
nerally. expressed ; geEega=s a..l.ag,
nrss % areari ! fair ErsnnS 90 the acts
OF Pressa-n' Plerre. aHd delrrRiRa-
fian ~ Il frriadss rs aiDinisiE1.
tim. - paris.ok III rsis same feel
In. and rsrn radarri tie ccRsures nf
sons II 80 lrirnds far lack sf seyeri-
rrzI~a xpras u Ass ssrlier Rnnlfesla-
risas 4 policy. Ferbearance may have
.hssp m sls;ze, fLR: ~ eertainls not
noe. with ssr nhig notions Of daty t0-
..raxas a..x -ksass md. Interests .yL vsr
country. The Presidents policy, as
Developed % far. Is either 50 strange
and nnas cnsalabie as 10 be beyond oar
comprehension Of its views and ends,
az IL = the offspring Of weakness and
folly that eaght never To disgrace bis
great Station. The grand idea Of the
Pierce Administration Is, coniessed!y
We believe. 20 eonciliate the disafrct.
e'l factions IL the unien towards the
Government b. the bes;oxal oi olIirial
iasors. IN sther woras--coDyeyins
the same iaci--reAanl the traitors TO
the tniau. "a the Snrih and south,
BY appointments 10 The honorable and
responsible offices of that Enion. The
irae-hsarred patriots. 'uho stood BIZ The
Laiun in The dark hours of its peril,
have their reward in = the recollectiOns
u lie well spent i bat not in the re
evgniiina If ikcir sentiments and ser.
,:ccs u. the President of the United
States D. official appointments af his
In adssit,0a 10 This gEanl idsa, the sys
tenn 81 . rewards and punishmenis, ),
much deprecated by the President il
his inaugural address. has been appli
cd 10 the low pariizan, Of The party Z,
degree absolutely disgusting 10 III,
gsn,lemanly feeling Of high-mindet
American
We have exenpliEcations Of all these
things. plain AMI I,aipable to the world
IN certain Cabinet appointments; III,
iiilibastering Minister TO Spain sucl
politicians az the Editor Of the cleaye
land Plaindcaler such men as Georg,
Saunders TO the consalship at i.ondOn
and so forth.
Ne should have no disposition &
complain, Il such appointments wee
exeepiions-if they were the result d
accident or imposition IN the part 4
applicants. ass nnasoplably The cas-
under every Administration. But sue
appointments IS those alluded 10, seen
81 no means 20 be exceptions, but III
r,ke--a rule which il j. understood /
10 be adhered 10 and TO give cbayacte
10 tilis ADMINISTRATIVE.
Gretnsloroggk Pairioi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-08

FRoM ArsTR,LIa.--A letter in ,he
Eristol (Englan,D Journal, dated Ho-
bart Town, Australia, Sept. Sth, states
that an extraordinary discovery I'll
gold has. beea made fifty six miles
from Geelong The gold is fuuud iGD
feet from the snriace. The writer
says 1900 ollices was taken out IN
three days, BY few persons, and one
man got out lump weighing 100
pounds The writer adds that a tu-
multi had occurred among the diggers,
and that the military had been. ordered
up to queIl the disturbance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-08

The Washington Sentinel, in pub.
fishing The speeches Of Messrs. Walsh
aud Cutting Of New York, adds. /" Ii
Is hardly necessary, alter all that We
have said and done 10 say. that, !" live
or die, sink or swim, survive or pc
rish," We are with the national de-
mucrats Of New York III sentiment aud
sympathy, and mean 10 stand By them
IN their righteous warfare against gree>
soill>n, howe,er cnuntcnanced or pro-
tccte,l."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-08
M,bs and Public Dis.u Dances.

We can hardly take up a nevspa.
per which ,l0rs not contain an account
OF mob. a public. uIbance, or
lamlessness 81 snmc kind or other.
These outbreaks are either political,
religiouS, 0s sacial. W whatever cha.
racter they may BIZ, matter what NAV
BE- their object, they are odious things,
aud should be ,liscuanicnanccd b, every
saod citizen. We.have law ami law Of.
.iicrrs. No offence can be committed
that Is not amply provided for by law,
and that is not cugnizablc befDre some
tribunal. either criminal or civil. Ia
tiese tribunals all offences should be
left. But fanatics, disorganizers, and
bad mel frequently ret up mnbs Tor
the us'cnsIble and declared purpose
al aiding the law. Now, the law
needs no such aid. II repudiates il.
Ii caa.generallv execute itself through
its appointed agents. bat. when that
is nnpractieable, 1T can call in rrgu
lar way every good citizen to its assis-
lance; and If il. only IN the case q:
public disturbances, such as mobs, tina,
this extraordinary assistance is need.
ed.
, The feelings that lead men TO enc
gage In lnobs are precisely the feelings
that would prompt Ihen.tg throw oil
all the restraints Of law To sub,ert all
regular government, aud to'inaugunte
the reign OF whence 'and brute force
Mobs are generally gotten up TO sus-
tain bad tause sometimes bv iadis.
Greet and Janatlcsl men 10 sustain a
good cause. 4 good cause is, however,
alway rendered bad by such atrocioas
help. :. -
OF all mub., the. most infamous, IN.
pardonable, and absurd, are religious
mobs, 50 called. Tan any mob be re-
ligiDus.: Blasphemie, are on its pro
fame lips, and blood upon its unwashed
hards. 1t breaks down the mild rule
Of the Prince Of Peace. IL subyerts az
far as il can civil government, and sub
stitutes IN is place violence, crime, and
impusiiy. Religion shrinks with hor-
TOR inoa such aid. She does not ask
the aid nfresoi,eEs, bludgeons. or slung
shot. Her own spotiess purity will pro.
feet her in these days Of eniighten-
ment.
We live in country aud uader
constitution that secures freedom Of
thoaght. speech, and conscience to all.
Each citizea may worship his Maker
lH his own way, aud there is nune to
make him AFRAID. Sentinel
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-08

Qucl,ec.. FEBRUARY !.
TERRIBLE FIRg AT QurBEc. = The
Parliament Iiuase and adjacent buiid-
ings were entirely DESTROYED BY zee at
2 o'clock this morning. 1t originated
from the furnace. Il is reparted that a
portion Of the valuable library has been
saved. The library aud apparatus cf
the Historical suciety was entirely de.
stroyed. The insurance on the build
ing was ESQ, 6Do, aud GA the Provincial
library e6,O00.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-08
Ern, January &c.

TmE ERIE DIrrIcuLTr.-It is under.
sfoud that the United States Marshal
has received dispatch from ATTORNEY
General Gushing, instrus,ins him to
proceed 10 repair the railroad. ard
pruilering him The aid Of United States
troops in case of .bstructiap. Judge
Thompson Is endea,oring to allay the
excitement.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-08

Tnk NEBRASKA BlLL.-It Is is said
that the independent Democrats in
Congress intend to issue an address
to the country, setting forth the Oh,
jertions to Senator Douglass Nebns.
ka bill, and appealing for help TO de.
feat il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-08
pRsMrys AT THE Crysr., Pu,cr

PRsMIUHs AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
The Whale number Of medals award
ed at the Cry stal Palace. is about loar-
teen hundred, aad Of this number there
ARE aboat li5' silver 'nfedals, the re-
miindcr being bronze 1t will thus be
seen tharihe awards Of the tShibitiun'
VII Hot'eost the Company more than
tifs hnialtd lsl'5rs: