davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIEED at the Office of the Board of City I'M
provenents until nine O'Clock A. M of FRIDAY,
Hoember9, 1860, for regarding and paving with good
hard burned paving brick bed of clean sand four
inches deep, the unpayed sidewalks on Walnut.
street, from Allison street to Liberty street.
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties Bid
ders the printed forms, other will be re-
ceiVed. 1871
BY order of the Board.
Oc2s-tt CHAS BALANCE, Clerk,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
10 Review Of the CinciAnatI Market,
FOR rlE WEEK ENIiiNe WEDNESDAY NOM
H ~ INp NovrmRpt,z ,see f..

-.t ING, NOvEMBBR Z, 1850.
AsHEs-ThesoPply Of Pots il light, and
prime is wanted at 41I9424e. Soda-ash re-
mains steady, at 31<c, M s-'.--..- rir..tr,7
ALCOHOL-The current rate for this ar
ticle has been 40c. for ninety-eight per cent.
over proof less the usual discount to the
trade.
BROOMS-The market is unchanged, with
moderate demand, chiefly from the local
trade. We quote;
Common l0a5 90
Iancy ''.'"''''' zoos %
shah ur ..'''''''''''' zoos 90
BURNlNG-FLUID--We quote this article
at 44c.
BUTTER-The supply of prime fresh has
been quite light during the past week, and
prices consequently advanced lc per h.
closing at l4@l5c. for strictly prime Central
Ohio and Western Reserve. Small parcels
choice roll sold at l7@lsc, while fair sold at
l3@14c.
BARK-Tbe market has not changed dur
ing the week. We quote 5000 80 as the
rates for prime chesnut-oak.
The market closes at SO for prime.
BRAN, SHORTS, &c.-The market is dull,
without any change in prices, and we con-
tinue TO quote:
shorts per II 00dia
shipstuH, per u O06nl5
mluuuhgs l6 0001lS
BEESWAX-A dull market at 27029c.,
which are the rates paid by dealers, on
arrival.
BEANS-We notice sales at 9lc.@$l %
per bushel, according to quality. The de-
msnd is fair.
COTTON YARNS-A fair demand and a
steady market, at the last quotations. which
we continue:
lcuhu
AuNtlltl
dIlt " uI
l96QH0
0pl2ja
Dozen Yarns
hundreds
CRANBERRIES-Tha snnnlY il hettar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
p OElyED at the office Of the Board Of City I'm
November 49, 1860, for furnishing and filling earth
street.
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties. Bid
ders to use the printed forms, no other will be
received.
By order of the Board.
nOl-tt CHARLES BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07

MOLASSES-A dull and heavy market,
and the demand quite limited. The sales
during the week did not exceed $50 brs.
Prices are lc. lower and we quote 4l042c.
as the closing rates for prime plantation.
NAILS-A good demand in the regular
way, at full prices. We quote;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-07
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CElVED at the Office of the Board of City
Improvements, until O'Clock A. M, of TUESDAY,
November 49, 1860, for building a stone arch culvert
of eight feet interior diameter, and about fifteen
an alley, running from Wade.st street to Liberty
street, and between Linn and Baymiller-streets
according to plans and specifications now on file
in the office Of the Board of City Improvements IN
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties Bid
ceived.
By order of the Board.
nOl-tt CHAS. RALIANCE CLARK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

RICHMOND COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
This Convention, held at Richmond on Saturday
ing, the 18th, was organized by choosing w. Temple
ton Johrson of Castleton, Chairman, and Lewis
Brownell of Mortified, Secretary.
Metsrs. joseph Center, G.. w. Curtis, and w. A.
Brown the Committee appointed to draft resolutions,
reported the following which were unanimously
adopted
e.ored That questions involving the and
S,s welfare q our cSgH are PsHd9s sTS a e Re
Eaions responsible for the selection Of candidates.
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency who known be
identified with the Republican aud whose hm adhesion
to- open and fearless support Of principles and
win give ample that IL elected there will be barren
victory but great and beneficial results to the whole country
S the S ss The P
ton Of Slavery with Ill grace rom the authors oil tue re-
% Of the Missouri Comprome and who sought 10 impose
unanimous and who In their effort. to
extend ard foy Slavery claim that the Constitution so he
United egazes Slavery in the Territories and that Con
eress should pass laws to protect Slavery therein.
Resotd hat the Republican party in opposing these
demands and political heTees assert no new doctrines and on
follow In the ootseps the Fathers OF the Republics and while
we dcsm all intention right 10 interfere with slavery IN ne
States yet citizens Of CONNER Union unaer ne
command Of duty, will resist she extension oi slavery ty
the Territories Of the Republic BY oil lawful and con'i'O'h"
Resored That cordially approve Of the Homestesd OH
pending Congress- to give TO each aetaa lot
onseii,n ouarter section Of land believing that by 80
SS In the end no detment would be incurred to the public
x and INDEPENDENT population would be greatly hasened
that united opposition TO this measure oy the Represents
10 have these lands held In large plantations convenient for TIL
ge the system Of slave labor and which system of labor
might be couneraeed BY the presence OF sa farmers elI's
ing their lands with their own hands
Delegates to the State Convention were then chosen:
Joseph Center Of Mortified, delegate; Abram c. 81
monson of Norlh6eld, alternate. Daniel f. Appleton
of Castleton, delegate; Monroe b. Bryant of South
field alternate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
THE NEW BUILDING LAW BEFORE THE
FIREMEN IN COUNCIL.

The Board Of Representatives q the Fir5 Depart
msnt met last ever'sg at Firemen's Hal, IN Mercer
street for the purpose Of receiving the rep ut Of the
Committee on the nov Building law now before tho
Legislature. A lengthy paper bad BEEN drawn up by
the Committee, the substance OF whiea' was Simply
report Of progress. Several amendments, modifying
the details Of the act relating TO its executive arrange
merits considerably were proposed and adopted, and
the Committee were discharged.
Mr. SMITH offered the f0owiug substitute to ne
5lst sectioD
Rolred That the The Fire
next pocees to elect following o-rs aud he person or
receiving majority Of said Representatives 'o DC as
TIE original secton reads follows:
Fire peu.,ess toe PredeSt Of the Bosrd Of sss. f
The CITY Of NewYork together with three membo o. the
Mscspe. institute. o. S
Presidents Of said Ibsutss shall by m.orty Of %
The ameDdment vas adopted. Mr.. SMITH ttsn Of
fered the following substitute to sectien 6lst winch
was also adopted:
Tta, the inspectors, before entering upon the dsehTof
Sb the Pe.dsS, o. he Fire Department Of The aid City
Rs RsS and nd
Fire Department BY majority Of the said ofheers each Of
The original section reads az follows:
The Inspectors. before entering on tie Sch.Iss q the d1s.
sSse sid on 70 ne Fir: ss sSssa ss
By the American X si'ute OF Architects Of the City 81 New
effect ard IN addition shall before entering upon
duties of their Office each execute bond TO the COOPERATION
sueies be approved by the Conole In
toe penal sum Of eco fo the faithful Performance
tie duties of his their Office together With the certificate
az provided each Of the said Irpeco
said be paid monthly for his services at the rate OF
6 900 per annum. - ~ -,
Mr. A. A. PHILLIPS of No. 40 Engine offered the
following TO secure rotation in Office, which was
adopted
Resolred That The Legislature Of EewYok be requested
sdd section restricting the term Of services OF
Eve years aud the Superintendent and In
providing also that they shall draw
FOR The services that the representatives, shi
have selection Of each year the time provided of
section 81.
Seine unimportant business transacted, after
which the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
The Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS. Mdrcn 10, icoD
The following dispatch, bringing one day later
news from California, was received mere ny 'he
''''1 ''i''' SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2j-5 p. m.
Arrived to-day, ship Wild Hunter, from hong
Sailed, ship Panther, for Callae; bark Carrie L.
land ard big Ida for Japan, making six vessels that
have left San Francisco within few weeks to return
with cargoes Of japanese goods:
About III OOO letters were dispatched by The over
land route Yesterday.
r r. Brewster. a merchant of San Francisco, who
has inst returned from the Washce mines in Carsqp
Valley, brings specimens OF silver ore when assays
over $50 600 per tun. ,,Loi5in
seventeen counties TIE delegates to the STATE Con
ventop. as far a heard from stand LAG for Latham,
and "A for Gwin and Latham indicating without dou9t
that the Latham influence viii secure the oallorniA
dele Qation to the Charleston ConventloD' &.
The Latham delegates from San Francisco are IN
favor Of sending Austin +. Smith TO Charleston lie Is
a son of the Hon. VIM. Smith OF Virginia, ana IS IaVor
able 10 Daniel S. Dickinson OF New-fork, Tor tne
ii''' NELoY's STATION, Monday, March 10, 1860.
The Overland Mail coach, with regular San Fran
cisco dates to February q, and telegraphic adVeeS 10
the 18th arrived here last night
SAN FRAscIsco, Feb 27-l2 m.
Arrived on the 25th ship Henry, Brigham New
York. Oldenburg bark Jahers, Glasgow 2oth,
Danish chip Hindostan, Hamburg; 9th, brig NJ. Carl
BALD. Rio Janenoi brig Catharina, Liverpool; schr
Nets, from Newport, H. L., via MO. -, :. 9 .
The total contributions in California Tor the reheI Oh
the Jews at Gibraltar amout to si,6OO. a.,
The French Republicans on the night OF the <ith
celebrated in this city, the 18th anniversary OF the
overthrow of the Bourbon dynasty. .
A gentleman well known in Sen Francisco, bought
on tbe 95h 20 feet in one of the Washoe silver mines
at 5000. -.
Placeryile. The people at Nevada have Peutloned
the Ie0slaure for PERMISSION TO loan the credit OF that
county 10 aid in constructing railroad TO Folsom or
70 tire nearest connection with the Sacramento 'aey
Railroad. , 40,
The Republicans fred salutes in the different towns
Of the State on receiving news OF the election OIL
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives. al "asning
tor. ,,. ..L;oh
bill has been introduced in the Legislature, when
propofts for the sum Of $4,000 per annun Tor Ten
YEAR, 10 have the State take chage OF the Indians and
referyao of California, without any further eh
20 TIE General Government. The bill also proviaes All
sppIentice ,vstem for the Indiana with view OF com
peijipg them TO acquire industrious habits, ana laOpi
for their support On tie reservations no"
liehec. Tie total rumbsy Of Indians 10 me Sa'e
estimsted at go 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
MARINE AFFAIRS.
NAVAL IsTELLIGENCE.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
detachment United States sailors and marines left
here Yesterday in the steamer Empire City for Pena-
cola The detachm Mt consists as follows: so Sailors
40 Marines and Is officers total l35. The detachment
of marines was under the command of Lieut. c. ID.
Hebb, u. S. NJ. c., and Lieut.. Stark, Z. 5. NJ. e.
The sailors were in charge of Lieut. Bradford of the
receiving ship North Carolina. The marines will all
be stationed at Pensacola the Semnoles Guard 'ex-
cepted which Will number about II men. The sailors
will sll 90 on beard of the Seminole which will be
commissioned on their arrival at Pensacola. The
Seminole is very pretty little craft Her cdief d.
mensioDs are as follows: Extreme length, 2le feet
wdtb, 81 feet; tunrsQe sol; horse power, $50. Her
armament consists Of four Dahleren shell guns, and ,
two l2pound boat howitzers. Her crew number
about 300 men all told The following is list Of her
ofaeera: Commander, George A. Prentiss; Lieuts,
]. c. Howell, William P. A. Campbell, j. P. Carsen
Surgeon, George Peck Master Chas. S. Norton;
Carpenter, Luther Manson; Engineers, J. b. Kic-
bell, r. S. Harris, John E. Mckay, and N B. Sitting
Ccnma1 ders Clerk, James NJ. Fs2an 1t is suggested
that the Seminole will come to New-York when 1e.
goes on her trial trip.
BUasING TIE SHIP SARAH.
Capt Merritt of ship Sarah before reported burns AZ
SEAL furnishes the following particulars of the loss OF
bis ship: Sunday, March A. at o'clock in he morn
ing discovered smoke coming up through the cabin
floor and around the manmast. Supposing the snip 70
be on fire. Immediately commenced clearing away toe
boats the smoke increasing all the time. Saw O.
schooner under cur lee quarter set oar colors
end hove the snip TO. The schooner bore I'D for usy
when our boats were launched and such things as we
could get at pat in them. Cons deriDg inpsndent 10
remain lorger on board for the safety of bves, ve
all got into the boats and proceeded to tho schoonsr
which proved be the Lewis s. Davis of Brookhases
the captain and crew kindly receiving US on board
The schooner, at Capt. Merrft's request lay BY the
n; c1nck vrh u We
ship again as the smoke did not seem to increase. We
4 found tho ships sides and deck quite hot end hole
burnt through the deck. On lifting one CD the hatehed
we found that the chip was all fire. H oeiag useless
m trv 10 ouepcb the flames we all went board the
schooner again reaching her at a. At a. u ihe
smoke was coming up out Of the ship IN inu1snss
volume. Al g. m. the fore and maia naasts went oy
tie board, the chip being completely enveloped IN
smoke and aames Finding it useless to rel main eng
longer by the burning vessel the schooner bore away
on her course for Savannah"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

August 1880 and desired information as to the steps
taken TO discover the offenders
Mr.. Masen's resolution related to shy commuuica-
fon IRON Mr. Harris, Minister to Japan in regard
20 the proposed diplomatic mission from japan to the
United States and nstructs the Committee of Foreign
EeSnons to inquire n the expediercy of providing
cor the reception Of said mission
Conmsnder MauTy has written long letter 10 Sena-
cor GNin, on the subject Of interoceauic teegraphs
showing IN strong light the iEcacu'abe advantas es
which would result therefss TO the Government in
military affairs, and 10 merce, survey aud mete-
geology.
Tbs House to day worked under the recently
smended rules. The experin ent shows, that, ii
strictly observed, they will effect marked improve
taent IL the manner ira, sacting busioess.
All TIE States, save probably California and Oregon,
will, II Ia said, be represented In The Cor slit lOna
Union Convention TIE supposton is, that Senator
rtteL6en will at thst time convene tie National EX
n i've Committee, Ia which event large delegation
will be pIeeent at Baltimore on the 9th of May.
The Secretary OF the Interior has dispatched an
sgent to Wisconsin 10 investigate the alleged frauds
ne Meominee Ia disDs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

DRoPPED DEAD IN TIE SrREET.-YeJterdaya after
noon Samuel Otter, man 60 years of age, dropped
dead at the corner of Broadway AMI Cedar street. Ills
BODY was taken to the sub-station in Trinity Place,
where upon post norton it appeared that he died of
apoplexy. Mr. Otter was pianist by profession, and
until recently of the Directors of the Chatham
Bank.
Last evening an old man, named Samuel Brown,
dropped dead in the Bowery near Canal street. His
body was taken to his late residence in Mulberry street.
where an inquest will be held to-day. Brown was
very misery 10 his labits sndtwo three bank books
found in his room showed balances in bis favor to the
amount OF II 300. He lived alone and his relatives if
lie had any, have not yet appeared.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

TIE PAIsrERs.-A mass meeting Of journesuen .
painters was held at Military Hail. Bcwery, lass even
ing Mr.. Thomas Sunderland in IKE chair. MslPs<er
Fitzpatrick moved that they the painters work foF NJ
less than. g. day on aud after March ~. Tbs meou
was seconded, and adopted unan EOusly. Rspcrss :
were received from eight shops, the employer ~
which are paying SEA day. The whole naI beg *
men employed in these shops is 100 There are I'D %
be 800 painters in thscity 800 Of whom arc mS2sos
of the Painters Union. The terms of membsrrscp are
Is cents entrance Fee and IL cents q monts hf'
Ready made Shorthand effective speech OF the eeons
last evening, urging upon those present the import
ance af nnion in aoy effort whca was thought i de-
siraNe TO make lie denounced the practice OF many
pai,ters spending thei, time AID money in the rca-
sbon. This allrson brought down tremendous hsrss,
which, however, were drowned by several Peais OF
laundering applause AO . - % p.'ss.s
entrance fees on tho spot The meeting adjourned till
Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, March 10, 1860.
The bills TO make foreign Insurance Companies doing
business in this State subject to all State laws and to
incorporate the Gymnasium of the Brooklyn Young
Mems Christian Association reported favoraby.
The Buffalo Breakwater bill was moved forward 10
be reported complete.
Senator Robertsons oyster bill was ordered to third
reading, having been amended as to provide that
persons ttakng o lots for the purpose of planting
oysters shall file diagram of the same with the State
Engineer.
Tie bill relative to unclaimed deposits in Savings
Banks was ordered to a third reading, q motion to
strike the enactng clause having been lost to H.
No other business Of importance was transacted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

twirdlips everybody be could. Representing himself
as a detective from New York, he has obtained money
from various persons wberewith TO chase up fug'svss
&c lie has passes over rsirosds ana on stesmeoes.
ard bad several warrants in bis possession for the sr
rect Of peTsoI abroad
He admits that ain 1856 he had fight 10 George
Russell's FALCON. in Oswego,' when four men, who
had followed him. attempted TO beat him. He Turned
man pretty badly. Somebody, be says, took away
the inauwhom be beat. In the conflict 20 broke bis
band, and after the fight went and had u set. Whs
the man was whom be beat, or what became OF him,
ne does not know" The accused was locked up Ct
TO Oswego.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
ASSEMBLY.

The use of the Chamber was granted to the pupils
Of the Deaf and Dumb Institute for an exhibition on
Tuesday of next week.
Mr.. SEARLES introduced bill TO facilitate the re-
organization of the Saokett's Harbor and Elisburg
Railroad Company.
Bills were passed to amend the act relative to the
sale of bottles used for mineral waters in relation to
bottle collection and payment Of assessments for clos
ing the tunnel in Atlantic street. Brooklyn, and re-
grading that street.
Mr. POND resented majority report in favor of
the passage Of the bill to amend the charter OF the
City of New. York.
Mr.. A. SMITH moved to recommit the bill, de-
nouncing it party measure, not demanded by the
taxpayers CT for the interest Of the city, but induced
by political considerations alone.
'Messrs. TUCKER and COOPER opposed the mo-
ton the latter declaring that the opposition only came
from Tammany Democrats, who did not desire that
tie Republicans should increase the powers Of the
present Mayor of the City of NewYork.
Mr.. A. SMITH repudiated any political opposition
TO the bill. he cared not what bargains might be
made between the Mayor Of New-fo and the he
pubcaps: his action was simply dictated by duty 10
bis constituents and by regard for the interests OF the
citizens.
Mr. ARCULARIUS opposed the recommittal Of the
bill.
bill went TO the Committee of the Whole.
Mr. MILLER made majority report against the
Senate bill fixing the ferriage between NeW-1oiK ana
BROOKLYN at one cent. Ill,
Mr. BRIGGS presented sIninority report favorable
to the bill. =, ,,u1rp o,,o5
After considerable discussion, Mr.. MILLER moved
TO seree with the report of the majority Carried 10
to %. ~ ILL.,
Mr.. FISHER moved to reconsider the vote, and lay
that motion on the table, Carried.
The Assembly spent the whole evening session IN
debate on the bill 10 abolish capital punfhmept; ~
bin was supported at length by Messrs. CROOkEki
COOPER, SUNDERLAND, and VAN HORN, and
opposed by Nr. WILEY when progress was reported,
and the bill made the special order for Friday evening"
The Canal Appropriation bill was made the sPeciai
order for Wednesday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

AN ALLEGED FUsITUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
afternoon Detective Tie2an arrested in this dsy
Sebastian heener, an warrant from the Polies Ccarss
OF Eniiao, Keener being charged with arson in the
hEst degree. Il APP in evidence that 10 fornsry
sspt store in Buffalo. and that bis place wss Destroyed
by ffe keeDer collected the insurance. q, IN, and
then left the cay After his departure, IL was ascer
tanned thn be bad set the store on fire, evidently with
intent to de6aud the insurance companies. tie Was
sent to Buffalo last evening in charge Of an officer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

81. LUUIs, NIaIOH TO I700'
A street encounter occurred yesterday afternoon at
Jefferson City, between James Hughes, Deputy War
den Of the Penitendary, and Mr. Dosier, formerly
Guard at the prison. resulting in the almost immediate
death of both. The cause was an old grudge, aggra
waited by recent political differences. Both leave
famiIiea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

ELEc1Ios or ASSISTANT ESGISEER.-Last night an
election for Assistant Engineer to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the promotion of John Decker to the
Chieitsnship, was held by the New-YOrk Fire De-
partment. The result was as follows:
Thomas Roe ofNo. 6 Engine, 6s6 votes
Chares Kent Of No. IL Truck 81 votes
Johu Wndey OF No IL Engine, receyed..... 2i9 votes
Mr.. Roe was declared elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

suSpaY-SssooL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The
Monthly Meetiog Of the Teachers Association Of the
Sunday schools os the city and vicinity was ha.a last
evening in the Rev. DR.. Huttoas charch, corner ci
University place and Washington Place Three or four
hundred school teachers wero present. The usual
business tsansacted and a model lesson was givsn
by Mr.. Ralph Wells, Superintendent of tina Sunday
school contested with the church. 1t was listened to
will the greatest infaEea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20
Later From Havana.

NEwORLEAss, Monday, March 49, 1860.
The Steamship Habana, with Havana dates of the
18th inst, has arrived
The news is unimportant.
Sugar dull at pine reals.
Exchange ON New-York q per cent premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

WESDELL PHILLIPS LEcTURE.-lt will be noticed
thar The lecture announced to be delivered in the
Brooklyn Tabernacle by Wendell Phillips this evening,
will be delivered in The AtbenRum instead the change
being rendered necessary, we are Informed, by fears
on the pat of the trustees OF 9 disturbance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-20

INTERESTING DEcIsIoS-By the laws of Pennsyl
vapa Incorporated companies of other States ex'
Guided from holding absolute ground.rent deeds on
real estate there In action brought before Justice
Thompson, in Philadelphia Wednesday, by the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company OF NewsrA'
to recover rent alleged TO be due to them rom ar.
the defendant.
HoMEsPUS IN DEmAsD.--Ths Richmond DtsPdt,..N
says that homespan cloths becoming so =; 49,,
with business aen in Virginia that the factories "a VIZ
fereIt parts If the State find It mpossipe, NJ. '.
In upon tAsn