davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
6tUhu : T. M NUII
A House and Lot.


Noic2-Al otof9s feet on - c,,Ld street n Eft.
isep 10 IN" M'ssiss.p,I River brar taIu ~ 81
sfoh htrb her. ira good bnuss. slbtlt sail sta
ariei. Of trlH tre-s aud sraie Nilc. II IT. !Hs,
he ivt ss very valuable IN ,UissQE.lce O. LIS Aas
iasniity on The river bAhs i,eui VII b ii, ii,,tl
r"prieior Is suppl, ns n.aBt OF 70 bEi tn = "a
t,s Atsn:
te3- 1iaabis lots adjoining ih- Iclai sisId
aLss.
lu4-A Il tufini rev Brisl nou.c on Esuts d,
ear the re deiase Of A he Claire. ksq. tssla ~!
oeation oi he blgI from hfeh theIt a4. aia,sii
ley. ALSO:
i.s-A, ow Cottage jn.i ani-hed Viii ReoU' AZ
htt.he, IN sesenth street a.i0lnli lte Asoas ttSi
aoase.
An uninproved Lot.
NO so-A B.auuiui l,asi ta,to 10, ia Gr'vst
second Addtiioa, No. ~ Ia Biotk orc; vi >, wi
ios napplied Tor soon.
A Good Stand for Store
NO. lOi-A Large Frame Lo,s u,uf fttn FRO.
,ise d'or west OF lie, street oH The sSEA sef'
@cr"Id.
House 90 fee, front BY & feet desp--Iyo ssra
'gh; making b-lutitui stare koogs--, thsai@
f0on Tor dwelling. the lease on the Pt"iie AlAs'
iaildinz ~si be sold o-.
itd-A Farm OF LOO acres ia Hickory Ht'4'sp
Ter cultivation and 70 aervso of Timber bo@s .
stock, fa rming s,rnsil. ana al for sglu ala
A Farm on Dubuque Rof
NO, i64-A Beautiful Far Ihr ! bngSt h@
SIX miles N"ril 81 Davenport ~ aL't siiutuot y
Public House. 20" accessible under lettr tie :
uiiisstieB Farm Housr and barE--Pfrt ~ y
ere (which We areI addition :. ihr roper, ei''a
q oar Advertiser and Il PofseI ioi MAJ
-ALSU---
Nd H5-Ihe House al.d acres il-rt Of ara ~
used as House of entertain n eLi IOIi nilit' ini
ttsNcnp porn on thc road 10 lie Cialre-fhc hfnssa
hsl6 enc and a hall stories high-,,lsr. ,ahHe
tich en- good vel and stubls ats, ned, s"oa cfa
ttoh Tor the business an eAeellrti Plte ~ v
getai 10 Garden. VIII be sold for sl5tt--i ti'.i
sppi,ed for !. on hys
GEO. J.. NlfROhis,
may Corner Of Nam a. q se' ODD Siittr'
4 N.W BRICK HOUSE on the BlGG eh 7 tsa
= Street near tbv residence OF Ant, iie IL e. hs
al
Cottage las. naishcd never Vet oecrIita VII I
Id separately together ihrn lie lho ba
Low be- purchased aud the buiidii cre,tra lleul
THIS property viii be- mfeTed tor a lev da!s plh'
Apply To GEORGE d. NJ kriLS
LEpa Agrtt
Maye9 Corner of Main and srtolt Nstl'.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIp

TIME partnership heretofore existing etween The
i undersigned under the 81. le Of Green Il Lsayen
worth. 10 this day dissolved by mutual consent
June 1855 GREEN Il LEAvENWOKTU
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-04
NAILS and GLASS,

UsT Received direct from the Manufacturers ut
~ Pittsburgh. Three hnndred Krg, Nail. al sizes
Also Two hundred boxes Glass, all VI which We one
for sale cheap.
June % BURROWS x PRETTYMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07
The sunday Liauor cases,

FINAL HEARING AND DISMISSAL OF THE COMPLAINT I
Yesterday the Lower Police Court at tue Tombs was
the Of an exciting struggle between the Carson
League men, on one sde and the liquor dealers under
the command Of Capt French, on the other. Two
o'clock the hour set down for the magistrates deci
sion in the case Of Messrs. Whiting Talman Mapss.
their premises, on the Sabbath contrary to Law. At
that hour the court wded to excess with
liquor dealers, temperate men, police officers lawyers
and Others VINO felt quite anxious to the result of
ing arrived In court, all silent the grave when
the counsel for Mr. Whiting of Lovejoy's Hotel rose
and made motion TO have his client discharged the
ground that the prosecutor, Heury p. Robinson had
abfented himself from the examination fearing that hs
would be impeached In the testimony already given by
him.
Captain French followed this last speaker said he was
present as counsel for two of the defendants. and
would, If an opportunity had afforded ITSELF have i'm
peached the prosecuting witness in the case, IS
be had subpsenaed several persons for that pur-
pose, among whom were tbs Rev. Drs. Tying, Cuyler,
Mr. Warren and others attached to the Carson League
He felt quite confident IL these Witnesses (unwilng az
they were could only be placed upon the stand testify
In regard TO Mr. Robinsons veracty magistrate or
jury would convict upon his evidence alone Mr. French
what ironicAl manner OF the attempts made by
the Carson League to entrap the liquor dealers.
AZ the close of the coupseis remarks the motion 10
dismiss the complaint against Mr. Whiting was renewed
When Justice Bogart decided to discharge the defend
ant also to dismiss all the other Complaints made
by Robinson. The decision Is matter Of course was
received with great favor by the spectators who when
they got outsice Of the court ROOM manifested their sp
probation OF the nagisraes view Of the question by
loud shouts The Carson League groansd Justify
opinion in this declaring his reasons for dsms
! ing the complaints
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07


In several Of the afternoon papers yesterday there
peared report Of a supposed Of wife murder by
poison wherein q woman named susan White was sup
posed 70 have been poisoned by her husband administer
ing 70 her q dose Of laudanum. Coroner Wilhelm on
receiving Information of the rumor Immediately pro.
ceeded TO the residence Of deceased at No $50 West
Seventeenth street. and there held inquest on the
body OF the woman. From the evidence adduced. IL
appeared that deceased and her husband were in the
habit of frequently getting ntoxi.a that the de-
ceased took sick from some cause and attended BIZ
Eei husband who gave her copous supply of bsandy
with few drops o. sudanum to sooths mind which
much disturbed, The fsct of the husband havinr
put laudanum into the liquor adm nstered to the ps.
tent mace the neghbors quite suspicious and Of
formed the police there that the had no DOUBT
been poisoned. TIE husband bearing that the polfse
were IN search Of hlm became frightened, Suddenly
took his leave Of the neiahborhood, and has NOT
since been heard Of The deceased having eyidentIv
died from congestion Of the brnia, produced by IN
temperance verdict to that effect was rendsrei by ts
jury. The deceased native OF Ireland and Vas
atout 40 years OF age.
SUICIDE BY TAXING LArDANt-sf.
An Irish woman, nsmsd Agnes MeCIure asoot "a
years q ses, residing at ase rcp.b ayeuus comt.,l
suicide en- Tusstygis h. by taking dose OF laus,num
Ctrorer Wilhelm bslo inquest son t.a nolv A. 49,.
~ cense6, wben appear that sDs hal for Sons ,t,,s
past, leo veiy rotious IVA aud bad ben stonvio 4
dcfed 10 tho TOO Zee nae Of in,oxi atng hquo.s .h
brought aDoat 70, assl ahsfzAnon Of mla3. ana h, 4,
b $40 so parthsstj three sEt5 srtsi u antan,
~ administering i 20 bessef died erg a7y ore ga
Awsfs o. her inienaer Verdict, Deats By soictas.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07
Municipal Affairs.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Tie President Isaac 0. Barker, Esq, in the chair
The following eIortS were alopted:-
To pay the amounts due detailed policemen as per
judgment rendered in their favor by the Court
to fill vacant lots Third avenue 1880 street ami other
mp town Streets to grade and pave Eleventh s.rss fro
Dry Deck to the East river refund S57 "a to David
Brtson being amount paid TO redeem sold for taxe
THE ASSAULT UPON ALDERMAN BRIGGS,
The following was offered by Alderman Moser:-
day srncon in h hall Tues
assaulted in most ooNsrdi. a. sn,s beara Was
shs ElaVsass a.so d ssss
,ss. as parties guilty proessias.y i
That Board Aldermen cal.
"a 20 % @ the
the sad for neglect Of duty r0m '0s D'pAr'"ens
Adopted unanimously
wHARyEs AND PIERS
heports were adopted granting to Aessrs. Backlsy Sc
Marde the exclusive Of the west side OF pier 81
East river, and half the bulShsad between piers 81
and IL granting Grh NELL Mnturn Co the exclusive
use Of pier 10, and half Of pier TO- East river and the
buishesd between, for five years. - -
Alter transactng come other business, the Board
adjourned to Thursday. ~
BOARD OF coUECILxE
This Beard met yesterday afternoon, at o'clock, In
their chambers IN the City Han, d. d. oonoyer, thu
President, in the chair.
Petitions being frat In order, petition was prsssnt
ed from the market gardeners in relation TO stands in
Washington market, and referred.
Wien the PRESENTATION Of petitions was fiD,sned thu
ana referred 10 the appropriate COMMITTEES
To rr Honor rms soAsp o. 9SsT,ss June M
G5sTL,ats-l transmit for your considsrst9n several
Ions saa and New Yos ssSn s9e
sH pie market recommendations whereby they may be able
ss sy nss h Is r ~ 50 and
as x se h nigh w RfSs
hFh The reasons easily asked than answered. II
sd r their ssss , S1 i1nS .. A. PRESENT
se opnssn and Is n0. u e.. f ssatsr sao aa
their growth Lecau farming lands ana I.bor,r q
rls ss
ssS rSs1otss isG m tie R:'rsss Of s
ss r5 SS Ti is j. vas hopa
s scturn he ts % snai whilst he P.oaass
sa.y q ssw s,ss smong have
latter sia. are reos,ins. tier own pscscs
~ sS' sslaS Ssa 81, inc az
Sa Syya Il Sss gpSasa
0 pSr S iss nd Se.yesn sou
been sos s snd the ssss suds to
Vicinity ofthe No places re % s s0s o
s' sssa sss as ssn nu sns sr9a
seIncs tsds ~ sS g tho Art Of oulsivo
srn s' H az ss. Sso ,hs
f,.s,s what we pay aad what proarsss ceyss
s' s'iS y Ss = ts
es.s arc ssms 50 h ls .gs ins ssy S Tss s
c.s@s serious and shop,S 30 '', lysnsdeS y once
.toad s e ssSsslS p sss
ssn ss a. s .d 1 s: s
h Sspeh ,v ~ The nest from these E
ard permit me 20 ssh operation wshthAs body
Ills iand'sle object very MY voon
Rsso,ntiOns were then DECLARED % b tao.isT, but
shortly afterwards the hoasd adOsrnsi ~ Ar even.
e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCk BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, June G, 1855
MONEY plenty. Stocks firm. Reasins, IS; Morris Ca.
nal, l35s Long Island 1873; Pennsylvania 2alro Nd
ASH; Penneylvania State Elves, SIS.
Albany, JuRs 6--12 30 p. N.
Fiour--salee moderate, at declneia brands.
CoirSAes in lots, at 81 o5s 81 o. TO this extent of
10 eco bushels, Western mxec. Oats--So sales. Whis-
key-Sales light at $3.50. Receipts ,210 bss. Hour
10 22o bushels corn; 6,.1o bushels oats; aad 1926
bushels wheat.
BUyTALo Juns SIS Pm.
Flour opened with = good demand but closed quite
dull The supply OF Upper Lsge il ample Sales i 50a
bills at 60 10 50 621 for eooi to choice Wiscoasa
and $40 70 $40 20 for extra Michigan Wheat steady
Sales 600 bushels upper Lake Spring at 81 eS 2Bao
bSsies white Mlwaukie, 81 1917; and 900 bushels
white Sheboygan at SO 90 Corn du,l-Salss bs.ors the
publication OF the Africa's IS 600 bushels At gac
with buyers reluctans TO give these figures TIE
ma,kst clo ed very weak Sales coo bushels at $50
03hc Canal freizhts 6rm-cats To- IL Nc. Ia,
and wheat lee to Albany and Trey. Receipts for tue
"a bours ending at to-day d7sa bbls four TO- ia
bushels wheat a. 5s2 bushels corn 81 bushels oats
912s bushels rye.
BAIsMoRii, Jane G, 1885.
During the Last two days sales have been made OF
1900 bbs Of pork 500 bhds of bacon and zoo OOo
lbs. of bulk meat. Market very buoyant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

iRREsT OF AILEGED FUGITIvEs FROM JssrIcg.
Yesterday nix Germans we're arrested by Capt. Hart
Of the Nineteenth ward police aided by Capt. Porter
ar Lieut. Grove, Of the Twelfth district, suspicion
o. hsrg beon engaged In driving or eight head Of cat
We iror the fam Of Colonel Morris, Of West ,hestsr
olned BY the mplairant at $500, ami bring
ing we oe'yes TO New York ana here dsposiog Of them
70 .arous butchers. IL appears that Monday night
last ire cable were stolen and taken to New YORK Tho
oWper nhoirg ont which diIestion his live stock had
Wssp; immediately proceeded 10 this ty. sad hers,
WIN W assist5ncc OF the above named ofisers sue
, T. a. e.. !" =. - .s. a. slaughter
h,oie N sbe Saventcenh ward, while the rsusindcr
pcsea O., The accused were taken bach to Morr,sang
yestIday to avi!t sc examination on The charye mr.
ferffd against them. 'e@ P'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07
New Hampshire Legislature Organized.

. CONCoRD N H., June Q, 1885.
Both branches Of the Legislature organized tts morn
ing The Senate elected Hon. w. Halle, OF Hinsdala
American whg, for President; there only vo.s
in opposition. The House elected John j. Prentiss
American whg, Speaker by 2ls votes against Sc fos ali
other candidates.
In the afternoon, Lsrkin D. Mason, OF Farnmouth,
free soisr, chosen to fill the only fancy Ia the
Sepate
rbe Governor elect will be inaugurated to morrow
and deliver his message.
Guns being fred this evening, to celebrate sam's
in the organ cation Of the Iesslature to day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

soYo's BySFrr.-we trust thst the public viii bear y
mind that the benefit Of this exesJleat dancer aso
neral fayorits viii take place this evening. ,~1Ane
Terrari, 81 the Italian Opera. Havana, Mas noy mo
rant and Mr. Backott have volunteered y Tor
the occasion. The istser ssntIeHap Ape.l ~ 20
tuIar ,6is Of Mona. Maiist, whisa WIN 50
much annlanas on Tuesday eve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07
Neal Dow Acquitted.

PORTLAND, Me-, june 0, 1870.
Mayor Dow has been acquitted on the liquor charge.
Judge Carter decided that liquor agency had been
tsblished, as no agent had been appointed but held
purchased before after the agent selected and that
as subsequently,, the liquors TUNED to the
city, there evidence Of criminal intent on the
part of the Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

LITTLE NnLANY.-Lieutenant Governor
Ray mond was accused by his political brother
Greeley of being, in matters of finance and
newspaper management, !" little villaip.v
From recent Indications, it seems that the Lieu
tenant Governor and editor rolled into one il
going to prove 'iitFie villain" to his temper.
ance friends. When Governor Seymour vetoed
the Ljqnor Probibitory bill, the 'little villain,
was yociferous in his applause. When he
wanted to be Lieutenant Governor, he vas ter
ribly severe on rum. But when he see, the
reaction commencing he thinks that Neal Dow
s the author Of o very questionable aud equi-
vocal overwhelmingly the Prohbtory law
Little villaDy is of use in politics as well as
finance or newspaper management.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

MADAME Is1DoRA CLAEK,--we perceive that this ac-
complshed artist has advertised her third and last con
cert for the reason for Tuesday next the 18th inst
Der general and well rnsritei popularity win, doubt
ensure her bumper upon this oscasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07
From Baltimore.

KNOW NOTHING CONGRESSMAN ELECTED IN
VIRGINIA, ETC.
BALTIMORE, June Q, 1856.
The election Of Carlile the American candidate for
Congress in the Eleventh Congressional District Viz
GINA, is confirmed.
Only one death has resulted from the poisoning Of
the wedding party thus far number are attn sick.
The poisoning il supposed to have been accidental
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

The PHILADELPHIA GRAND NATIONAL CouN-
cH--Our special despatch, which we publish
this morning, from Philadelphia, dissloses what
will probably be the upshot of this Council,
VIA separation OF the sheep from the goats
publication of the Order on the slavery ques-
tion-the organization Of truly national par
ty upon national platform, leaving such sedi-
tious ab0litionists as Wilson aud his New EGG
land gang to shift for themselves. This cleans
ing process, we agree with our reporter, will
be very apt to give US three distinct and ire.
mendously hostile parties for the Presidency
the new national American party-shs re- organ
lied democratic party, and the general coasoli-
dated anti-slavery party, formed of all the
abolitionists, free sellers, sms, aud flag ends of
the North, from Cape Cod to Kansas.
Another result will probably be, from the
the democratic candidate, of Seward, Wilson,
or some such man, as the anti slavery candi-
date and probably of George Law as the Ma
tonal American candidate, that all three will
be thrown into the House of Representatives
for an election. And what then? The anti
slavery candidate will there be instantly re-
jected; and the democracy being in minority,
Live Oak George, should he be the other man,
will be very apt to get the prize.
It is useless to say that this present anti
slavery movement amounts to nothing. Since
1874 it has been gathering strength with every
successive Presidential election. The anti
slavery diversion in this State in IA elected
Mr.. Polk-the Van Buren, free soil movement
of '4s elected Gen. Taylor; and this third party
would have developed its balance Of power
in '52 quite as decisively, but for the over
whelming uprising Of the solid people 10 great
Union movement upon Mr.. Pierce The results
are before u.s. The Union party which brought
Mr.. Pierce into power, has, by his treacherous,
corrupt, and feeble administration, been scatter
ed to the four winds. Both the old parties have
been destroyed. This new American party
this new anti slavery crusade, and this new
movements new organization OF the democra-
tic party--have grown up from the ruins of the
two old parties and the administration. The
worst of it is, that this new and formidable
anti slavery league has been provided with
more sharply defined issues than ever hereto
fore, and will carry them forward with high
hand.
Our safety, then, lies between the Know
Notbings and the democracy. If the former
fail to provide a good stanch Union platform,
the conservative people Of all sections will have
no other alternative than to fall back npon the
latter. That's all. And SO we expect great
and important results from this Philadelphia
Convention. Thus far, they appear to be get
ting on very we'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

Tar AypEESANIc Esrugr.It was no! a. Ksygr. OF
Washington Market, reported yesterday injured AZ
we encounter between Alderman Briggs and Er-nS
Vhseie. M x. wss three rales from tss CITY Fan
wien the affair soot Place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07

BARNuM's BABY SHow.-We publish to-day
graphic description Of Barnum's baby show,
this last dodge Of the great confidence man"
to didole the public out of their odd quarters
This is the present ultimatum of career
Of unparalleled impudence in Obtaining mo-
ney upon false pretences, beginning with
Joyce Heth, vagabond negress palmed
off to be a hundred and twsnty.seven years
old, and the nurse of Washington, aud running
the whole imposition schedule of the buffalo
hunt, the negro turning white, the Fejee mer-
maid, giants and dwarfs Santa Auna's wooden
leg, the woolly horse, the Greenland whale,
the plaster of.paris petrifAstion of the horse
and boa constructor, the Crystal Palace, and
the life of P. I. Barnx1k - rounding up the
catalogue with this aboaination of the baby
show.
The pretence upon which this exhibition is
defended is even more impudent than Bar
NUNS apology for his mixture OF grog shops
and temperance lectures in the same building.
II is pretended that this last dodge is gotten up
with the same view as a show of horses, cattle,
sheep or hogs; that is, with the view of pro-
This, in orr opinion, is a false pretence, for as
long as Barnum can palm of his impostures
and disgusting monstrosities at clear profit
in shiliiDgs and quarters, the human family Of
all breeds, are, we suspect, quite good enough
for him. We presume that in defence of
making the afternoon entertainments of the
Museum common resort for street walkers,
the plea will next be advanced that the moral
drama is given for the publication of their
morals Aud so, if a spectator of temperance
play up stairs, be incredulous concerning the
bad effects of hard drinking, 1t may be urged
that the liquor establishments in the basement
are useful in proving the argument. A re
former of this stamp would scarcely have any
violent compunctions against digging up the
bones of his father and advertising them as
the skeleton of Kidd the pirate. Read our
description of tie paoy si,uw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07
Fire In Washington.

WAsnIs GToy, June 6, 1886.
large frame building Pennsylvania avenue kno wn
"a Apollo Hail. together with two buildings adjoining,
was destgoved by lire last night The loss is es.mated
at $4,000 The fire the work OF al incendiarY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07
The Cholera In New Orleans.
BALTIMORE, June Q, 1856.
New Orleans papers of Wednesday and Thursday are
received The papers say that the cholera had mate
rally decreased within the last two days.
Daring Attempt to Destroy . Railroad Mall
Train.


Last night as the mail train FROM low York, via New
Haven nearing the city Of WSsester the engineer
suddenly discovered obstacle upon the track 1t ap-
pears that the rails had been pried up and ave
large stones had been placed underneath By the force
Of the collision the whole train was thrown from the
track. The engine Was thrown into ditch The bag
gage car was thrown completely and broken up.
Six persons who were In that car were considerably
bruised by the flying pieces Of baggage but fortunately
escaped without very serious injury The forepart OF
the passenger broken In and the trucks OF two
passenger cars were torn Off but all Of the passengers
escaped without serious damage few only receiving
triDg cutsand they all arrived in this city at half.
past four O'Clock this morning
This attempt to destroy passenger train s supposed
to have been the work Of who hoped during the
confusion to rob it Of large Of specie which
was known to be on board in charge OF Adams Co
express messenger consigned to Of city banks
This idea Is sene from the fact that an engins
which was waiting at the Worcester depot was tam
pered with in order to prevent its being sent TO the I'D
Of the disabled train.
The specie board is understood to have exceeded
bali million Of dollars, and though it much scat
tered i was all recovered and has been safely deliver
ed. Half million Of dollars in spscie was in charge
Of Adams Co., to 60 out in the Engish steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-07
LATEST NEWS.


Absorption OF the Albany Atlas.
xxTRA0nDbARY Dnn0OkATIO Fusion MOVEMENT
Absorption OF THE EXPIRING ATLAS Into THE
OLD ARGUS.
ALBANY, June Q, 1856.
learn that the expiring atlas ne wspapsr has bsen
bought up by fund OF S. 900 $40 GOO raised WASH
iEsten and ID to bs merged into the Argus the joint
concern being destined the organ Of Seymour for
Governor, and Marcy for the Presidency. Tho Alias,
during is brief exisence and in its various ees
dsguisss, has been losing concern, having suak 1T
least hundred thousand dollars ANA ruined at least
dozen politicians with moaey spare than brains.
The abrupt collapse between the hards and softs on
the spos 1885, broke the back Of this frss soil Alas
concern. 1t has been hopslsss cripple ever SINCE Last
winter some Of its friends tried to whssde George
ont OF small temporary loan for its immediate necsss
ties Of eight ten thousand but George having cut all
thsfe old fogy and venal politicians" and having en-
tered into the political Geld upon his account had no
money TO to bolster bAnkrapt organ of Marcy
So the concern has caved in.
have to believe that the lats ridiculous cs!:u
establishment from the pen Of that notable arthms
tician of your city, Comptroller Flagg-thAt he sent it
up here and had it published in the Atlas as an evidence
Of his astonishing mathematical acquiremsnts. The
thing just Of his caibre. HIS reminds one Of the man
who attempted to give his audience idea Of the size
and style Of the Pantheon from brick which he had
brought away fiom the building. FlAgg may have had
hand in this transfer of the Aaas but you may rely
upon that he and others of the Albany Regency now
in New York; viii stay there while there sros to be
had while there is plumber in the market. So ways
the world. HARD SHELL