davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
Violations in BROOKLYN.

Patrick Hanahan. keeper Of q saloon at No. 81 Amtv
street. arrested by officer Hoyt Of the Forty third
precinct police charged with selling liquor on Sunday
last Patrick Dougher, keeping saloon OF presi
dent and Van Brunt streets, arrested similar
charge. by an officer OF the same precinct, Sunday
evening Both parties arragned IN the First dis
rct court and their examination down tor Thursday
next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
The Law On Staten Island.

next
The Law ON Staten Island.
The following somewhat singular proceeding on the
part Of the police, it Is reported. took place Staten
Island last Su day Two detectives entered the saloon
OF Mr. Schmcser At Stapleon and after asking for beer
which refused them, they proceeded to make
descent on the premises in tho expectation OF finding
evidences that the Excise law had been violated and
after heightened search they told tho proprietor who
had been watching their proceedings that his bar was
not properly closed although he had taken the precau
ton TO strip the counter Of everything usually upon
1t and had covered the space from the counter to the
walt with large baize cloth which, as he thought, was
rigdly complying with the directions HIS explanation
unsatisfactory TO the detectives and after showing
and imprisoned until che arrival Of the ustice who
ordered hs release and appearance ON the following
morning
The Auti-Exciso AGitatiOn.
meeting OF the Germans Of the Seventeenth ward
was held sast evsang as Haraeny ai Esssx strcet
near Houston. preparatory to grand mAss meeting to
take piaoe 1t Unsa square, g. L. Kap9 acted Presi-
dent aa4 opened ~ meeting with tnsf addrsss,'in
which he cxhorted dis oountrymea 20 abandon party
confederation end organize themselves into party OF
freedom Captain Saner then eiscted secretary ~
exclamation and the business OF The meeting was enters
upon Articles Of constitution for the organisation Of
m Ant-Excise Assoc iatOn IN the Seventeenth ward
were read discussed and adopted.
An address to the German citizens OF New York and
Cluzsns Union Of the Seventeenth ward call upon their
country In the several wards to organize IN the form
OF ward unions having distinct con1sct0n and acting
members Of central organization. that
may soon - possible be Effected and preparations
made for grand mass meeting Some time Was occu.
pied in axng signatures TO the Constitution Of tho
association, during which the epthet u Prince Kennedy
coupled with grammatical and ungrammatical
form Of emphatic reutonic execration, and brief ad
dresses At random made In support Of the aims Of
the Organization Committees then appointed and
preparations for canvass OF the ward discussed and
nxed upon, after which the meeting was adjourned
Rafercement Of tho Excise Law Ia Philadcl-
phiR.
81 PmADaLPMA. May 90 1857.
Orders issued to-day BY the Mayor for the strict
enforcement Of tho liquor Law passed recently BY the
STATE Legislature The Law forbds the selling Of liquor
ale &C.. from midnight to sunrise, and also forblds
totally their sale Sundays The Law gives the police
~h>p~I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
eoAeo of ALDERMEN.

The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday Afternoon
Alderman Shannon presiding
Alderman Ell offered the folio wing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-21
Rsfsrceasns or tho Excise Law In PhiIadel-
phiR.
q pxru BETA Msv faaT

Orders issued to-day BY the Mayor for the strict
enforcement Of tho liquor Law passed recently BY the
STATE Legislature The Law forbds the selling Of liquor
ale &c. from midnight to sunrise, and also forbIds
totally their sale SundAys The Law gives the police
power enter all places where liquors sold and make
aress and provides fer the taking OF the oaths OF
drunken persons to the persons who sold them the
liquor which oaths said sellers be punished
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-05-08
HONE INSURANCE.

WE are pleased to learn from Mr. War
der, of WaTder, Mitchell & Co., that the
Dayton Insurance Companies who had
issued policies on the LagOnda shops re
Gently burned, have made prompt and
cheerful settlement Of the loss. Know
ing the Importance to our manufacturing
firms that the money they spend in insur-
ing their property against loss by FIRE
should secure substantial policies, and
knowing also the large amount Of busi-
ness done by the above Companies in our
city, we take pleasure in making this an
nouncement.
Mr.. Warder adds that from his knoWl-
edge of the men who own and control the
DAYTON Companies he is convinced that
no safer insurance can be effected than
with them; nor in case Of loss can any
exception be made to the liberal spirit in
which it is adjusted. -. ..--.. .... S..
We have already noticed the fact that
the Springfield Company paid tho
amount Of its policy the week after tho
ire.-Sprin9feld,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-05-08
HISTORY Y
-OF-
COUNTY
OHTO-
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the
year 1867, by ]. w. HoUX, in the Clerks
Office of the District Court for the
Southern District of Ohio.
CHAPTER VI.
OHIO


80. THE first regular Term of the
Court of Common Pleas for the New
County of Champaign, was duly held at
the house of George Fithian, in Spring
field, on the first Tuesday in September,
1865. Present-Frances Dunlevy, Presi-
dent Judge, with John Reynolds, Samuel
M,cColloch and John Runyon Associate
Judges; Joseph c. Vance, Clerk pro TEN.
and John Dougherty, Sheriff.
Their first act was to appoint Arthur
St. Clair, jr., as Attorney for the State.
He was the son of Governor st, Clair and
had been Attorney General of the Uni
ted States for the North Western Terrific
ry. He resided in Cincinnati, and he
had doubtless travelled the circuit with
the Judge and with other lawyers, as was
the habit of that day. The Docket Of
that Term shows twenty-six appearances,
which must be regarded as quite liber-
al disposition towards litigation, and IN
the margin are affixed the names Of the
lawyers, generally in their own hand-writ-
ing, viz: Tennery, Thomas, Morris, St.
Clair, Collett and Stone. OF these, Geo
Tennery lived in Dayton, Richard S
Thomas and Thomas Morris lived il
Clermont. On one occasion some year.
later they were both candidates for Su
preme Judge with about an equal mum
Tber of votes set down to each as tn,
Journals will show, and also this, "ThOm
as rather then Morris l." Mr.. Morris wa
prominent in his county, was frequentl,
a member of the Legislature and was f
nally made Senator in Congress. o
/ St. Clair we have already spoken. Josh
ua Oollett lived in Lebanan, and after
wards became Judge Of the Suprem
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-05-08
THE DEMOCRAT1O ROOSTER.

The Democratic rooster not having
done much growing for a few years past,
on the occasion of the recent Democratic
victory in Connecticut he was brought
out and suffered to try his lungs. They
were found to be in excellent condition,
as he did crow Justify and long. 1t was
harsh, discordant music to the Radical
ears, and have put the Radicals in a very
unhappy, fretful mood. They piteously
ask that he be silenced, They want 'si-
lenee from all such noise, as sthey term II.
Anyhow, they don't think that there is
in the result of the Connecticut election
much to get up such a din about. 1t is
an unpleasant reminder. That is it
They would forget it, and 20 quietly
about their business but they can't do
it so long as the Democratic rooster con-
tinues his growing, and hence they do
most devOutly pray for " silence" They
might as well accustom themselves to
his Growing now; for in the fall, when
Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania shall
pronounce for the Democracy, it will be
perfectly terrific. There viii be no such
thing as silencing the old bird then
Statesman.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-05-08

Il" MAY it please the court, said Yam
kee lawyer before a Dutch justice " this
is a case Of great importance. While the
American eagle, who sleepless eye watch
es over the welfare Of this mighty Re
public, and whose wings extend from the
Alleghanies to the Rocky chain of the
West, was rejoicing in his pride of
place"
Shtop dare I say vat has dis suit
to do NIT de wild bird. tits Won sheer"
exclaimed the justice
"True, your honor, but my client
has rights"
"Yer CLIENT has no rights to de eagle
"Ofeourse not but the laws of Ian
guage-" e4 3. -.
"What cares I for de laws Of language,
Ell? I understand de laws Of de State,
and dat is enough for me. Con6ne your
talk to Dc case. ="
e Well, then, my client, the defendant
in this case, is charged with stealing a
sheep, and"
{" Dat viii do dat will dol Your glf.
snt charged NIT stealing a 1heep-iust
nine shillin The COURT viii adjourn"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-05-08
WHOLE NUMBER 265.
sent, we confess that We do. not see even
a glimmer.-Mqrio1 Democrat.


ID
A LOGAN CoUETY QUAKER SEES HSUM
DINGs. Some moths ago, a Quaker
widOwer Of this County, concluding to
bless himself With second wife, chose
one accordingly J from a very strong "man-
hood suffrage" locality, and took her to
his home for an helpmeet. Happy dayl
Thrice happy Quaker The golden hours
on angels wings few over him and his
dearie. Fact. And they used to sit TO-
gether and read the Bellefontaine ReDuJ-
Lcan Of Saturday evenings, and under its
sOporifc influence, dOze and nod in their
chairs, and dream bright dreams of mig
gerhOOd suffrage and the Rump Gongressl
"Visions tbs rapture to recall" And
sometimes in those dreams they would
imagine that the "Word white was strick.
en- from the Constitution, and start from
their slumber in ecstacies Of joy. And
thus the pensive Autumn receded before
the stern breath Of winter, and anon the
Spring time came "gentle Annie" an
with it byacinths, and bird carols, AMI
into the household Of our Quaker
NIGGER BABY. A baby with the 40, i
tUAits stricken outi That's 80 That's
what's the matter Whether the Quaker
thinks more of it, or not quite SO much,
as if it we're his own body, is not known
at this writing. We have sent him tho
touching narrative of Hill FliekeFSnaek.
er, By Brick POmerOy, so that II he is
disposed to be unhappy over his domestic
arrangements, he can sing "dat dam old
Stonewall Jackson song, who's pin hero
since rs been gomez" or who's pin hero
before come ? as the case may be. Let
this little niger be christianed Jay Quay
Campbell, and the eternal fitness Ofthings,
all round, will have been appropriately
preserved / Roll on the bali The negro
wears the palm
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-05-08

Printers beat the Dutch and every
body else but their wives. We have now
in our Office one Who'prsaohed the gos-
pei, run a side show to a circus, kept q
singing school, run away with a mans
wife and two children, practiced medicine,
been an agent for a concert tronpe, and q
clerk Of a steamboat. Hsis now reform
cd, and settled down to legitimate bu-
siness-that Of sticking type-We'll
make man Ofhim yst.-FraHkfort Rs'.
man.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-05-08
UBBANlA UNION.
j W HoUxs PEOF7s,1

OFFIcE:-Champaign Nati0nal Bank Building
second and third hOOH,) Westside NorthMaln'
street, near the Square.
TERws.-s2 90 per annum, invariably in ad,
vance. SIPS fOrSiT Months '
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-05-08
IN nEnEWsPAPERsi

I8dbscrIbersgFho ho d o not gives 1PTestaotlcc
to CONTRARY, are cOnsideredas s"hhlngIOeCh-
tinuetheirsubscriptiOn to thepaper.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuahce OF
theirperiOdicals, the publisher may CGHulHu W
g. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse TO taketn eil 4.
periodicalsfrom the ofiicetO which they WeTe a.
!scted they areh held responsible TIL they nave
settled the bill and ordered them dlscontlnueIG
4. IfsUbscribeFsrem TO oJneI places " IN N
-ovt ti1formiur the publisher, and the papeTsare
sentt5 tbefoTTmer directtOni they are held re-
The Courts have decidedt thai refusing to
lake speriodicalsfrom the office, ,orremoVln gah!u
saving them uucalled for. Is primo J0ote e'I'
dsnce ofintentiOnal fraud.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-26
John F. Kidder,
pIvIL II NGIN e ER

~ sral District No. 2, embracing the counties
Of Storey. Lyon and 0rnsby. oface-over the
Bank Of CaHfosnia, with the United etstes BUR.
yeyor General Blanks furnished, and neoetsafy
lnformation given for obtaining Patents 70 mines
OfdsfS lsft wfth the Rsginsr0 u the Lana e%ee' e
OarSon Cty, or applications directed 70 AE ,. =.
6s6er1, -unltsd ,stasss Surveyor Iusnss+
Virginia, July 3 1877.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-26
Masonic Notice.

c1LyERi STAR LODGE NO. s,F.&
corner, Main and blanchard streets. Golf" "
Hill, every Saturday evening ~ O'clock. ~ y
Stated Communlcatlons. frst Saturday In eaeh
month. All 3rsthrsn IN good standing are cor.
daily tnvitsd. ~ ~ = Ref9RlaCs y e
BY order Of the ". n. le!- ,3sgt "
Gold nni. June !. 1851. g jsisi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-26

DLAcKsMTTHlNG AND WAGON WORK
Id done IN the most skillful manner, and a.
rapidly IN the law Of thoroughness will permit.
The Wagon Shop Is under the management OF
Thos J. Williams and John Pedree. .g "a,
The Foreman Of the Blscksmithing Construct.
ing Shop Is John Randall. Six OF the best
workmen on this Coast are employed In this
Department.
The Shooting Shop Ia bosed BY William
horse shoes In a day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
DIED..
/, THOMAS

CHADWICK .--on the 25th Instant THOMAS
CHADWICK In the 51st year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, American
Star Lodge, NO. 4O5, L. o., Of o. t.; Hand-ln Hend
Council, No. u, o. u. A M; Perseverance Beneficial
Association; and Fame Hose and steam Fire Engine
the funeral from his late residence No. 529 S. six
teenth street. Thursday morning, the 2sth instant,
at 10 o'clock. InteTment at Mount Moriah Cemetery.
DOWNKS,-On the 26th insl ant, ANNA, wife of
James X. Downs, :and daughter OF Mary Ann and
the late John Tay lor, aged 25 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
1uy Invited 20 attend the mneral from the residence
day afternoon at O'Clock. To proceed to German
town.
HoFFMAN.-on the oath Instant, Mrs. CATHE-
RlNE, wife OF Charles Hoffman, aged SO years.
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral from the residence of her husband
Tulip street. above Palmer, on Thursday afternoon at
3o'clock.
LEES.-On the 25th Instant. ABRAHAM LEES In
the 49th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family also Mana
Junk Lodge, NO. 81 !; o. OF o. F., and the Order Ia
general are respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral
from his late residence, No 1850 Wood street. Mana
Junk, Thursday, the 2Sth instant, at O'Clock. To
proceed TO Leverington Cemetery.
IYLE-Suddenly on the 23d instant, DAVID NJ
LYLE, In the seth year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral service this
wednesday, afternoon at o'clock, at his late
deuce. No. sE Fbert street. His male relatives and
friends, Robert Morris Lodge No. % J. o. OF o. F. nd
the Fire Department, respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
from the Hall of the Paramount Fire Company.
MCMICHAEL.-On the 23d instant, JOSEPH McMI-
CHAEL, IN the 36th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, Hand-in-
Hand Council, No. A. o. U. A. M; Girard Circle, No
6. Brotherhood of the Unon; and members Of the
attend his funeral from his late residence No. 1898
Dorrance street (belOw Nineteenth and Carpenter
To proceed to the Broad Street NJ E. Church fer SER
vice, thence to Mt. Moriah for interment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
House OF Representativos.

Mr.. washburne (Il.) M owed that when the House
adjourn to-day II adjourn TO meet on Saturday next
done Saturday. but that the House shall adiourn
until Monday morning.
Mr.. Harding Ql) objected the latter part of the
Mr. Washburne moved that the rules be suspendad
in order that he might make the motion. Toe rules
were suspepneo ana IN mott on was agreed to- that
until Monday next.
The Speaker presented letter from the CLERK of
the House, accompanied by communication from
the Secretary state. In reference the filing with
and PRONUNCIATION by the state Department OF the
supplementary Reconstruction bill, and the Joint
resolution TO carry into effect the several Reconstruc-
Also, a letter from the Secretary Of the Treasury
in compliance with the resolution of March H. 1867,
revenue cutter service for 1885, Referred to the Com
mittee on Commerce.
Mr.. stokes (Tennessee) asked leave TO make per.
Several members required that he should indicate
Mr. Ross (IlL) suggested that he should have leave
Mr. Stokes proposed that he should be allowed half
hour The House consented. and Mr.. stokes pro-
ceeded TO address tne Aouse IN aefepse OF his col
standing the Dawson letter, he could with clear
conscience take the test oath. He had taken it in
as q member OF the House. He denied that there
was anything in letter that squinted disoyalty.
The letter written the 10th Of May. The very
secession reached his town. He then told his fellow
cilizens that they had to choose between Lincoln and
Davis, but that for his part he should stand by his
II he was guilty Of dsloyalty or treason then tho
whole Democratic party was guilty OF 1t.
The halfhour having expired, Mr.. Stokes applied
for twenty minutes longer.
MI Ross Qu) objected, remarklng that the House
had enough OF this matter
gentleman from Tennessee should be heard, and he
moved to suspeno the rules to permit him to speak,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
House Committees.

WAsHINeToN, Nov. %-There were trausposltions
Of names from to another in the Committees
below mentioned, heretofore printed; therefore
the publication of the following correct list becomes
necessary
Committee Of Ways and Means Robert O. schenclr
(Ohio), Samuel Hooper lMass), James *. Morehead
IN Y.), John A. Logan GID. Horace Maynard
lack Und.)
Committee on AppropriatIons-Thadde Stevens
(Pa.); Elihu b. Washburne Ull) Rufus r, Spaldinp
lohioG James @. Blaine lMe.G fernando Q. BeamaR
(Mich.) Benjamin +. Butler (MRss.); William III.
Kelsey (e. Y.g Charles E Phelps (1nd) John A.
COMMITTEES on Pacific Railroad = Hiram Price
gowa) william Highly (CaI.l; Ignatiua ponnelIy
(Oregon); oskes Ames MASSEY John Covode (Pa C
John Y. J.. Pruyn IN, "; and p. Van Trump {O.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. is67.-At meeting OF the
esidens OF Broad street. held last evening It was
unanimously
Resolved, That statements made in an editorial of
the Norm american OF NOV I6 1867 are in every par
ticulRr Incorrect I'm mistake, probably, that ne
widening OF the footways does diminish but does
on the contrary, increase the original cost and ex-
pense TO the property owners
Resolved, That our chief aim is to embelllsh and
beRutiy street
Resolved. That we never had and have not now. any
intention of encrosching on the extended iootwAy.
Resolved, That we do believe the opposition gotten
up to defeat this Improvement OF fAvorite drive
and promenade is but forerunner OF effort which
will be made the coming winter to ruin 1t by double
rack horse railroad
Now, Mr.. Editor, in passing and publishing these
resolutions make no charge against his Honor
the Mayor in defense of the charge Of seshness
brought against by the writer OF the aforesaid art
cle and TO show the honesty Of our purposes to
felow-citzens. We do believe, from the absence OF
ali Iargument In his HOnOr's veto sent TO Common
Courcil, there exists power behind the throne
which to us proved Irresistible; why should he
refuse the petition Of every propertyh on Broad
street why disregard the request OF his feowclti-
Eens who crowd that thoroughfars, not only on sun
day, but every pleasant aternOo? II is ridiculous
say to that IL Will interfere with the future improve
ment of the street.
stand on the corner Of Broad and Poplar streets,
and look north; at this point the
Ing and you nothing but one long stretch OF paa-
tiaI reside uces beautiful avenue of trees and all the
evidences OF future magnihceDce. Now look south;
here the street widens, and what see you, with few
exceptions. but mills. factories, blacksmith Shops
coal and lumber yards? Now, Mr.. Editor, all we
want, and we are supported by nlne-tenths Of our
fellow-czens is permission to carry out and perfect
cur original design.
THOMAS A. REILLY. M. D.. Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
Ann No. OOe BRoApwAY, NEw YoRE

A CARD TO SENSIBLE PEoPLE,-Rational reader,
If the Of the weather uncertain, you would
not be foolish enough to venture out without
anumbrella Have the forecast then protect
yourself at this dangerous with something
important than either these articles. Strengthen
your stomach and nervous system; regulate your
liver and your bowels; tone all your organs, and
cheer your animal spirits with that agreeable cordial
tonic, and Alternative, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
So shall you surely escape the diseases which fasten
upon the feeble and debltated. "Suffer and be
strong" says the proverb but "Be strong that you
may not suffer-" is the wiser maxim, and of all
Strengthening preparations this is the safest, the
surest the most genial. AS remedy, as well as an
antdote for dyspepsia fever and ague, and liver dis
eases, there is combination OF vegetable specifics
at present known which approaches 1t In ef1i-
Cacy.
Anticipate the enemy. The elements OF lnnumer-
able diseases afoat in this raw, damp. mephitc
winter air. VIII you defend yourself against them
not, good reader? That is the question. A bottle
two of the great defensive medicine of the age Hos
letters Biters, will strengthen and brace
bodily powers to enable them to "laugh siege to
scorn." The morbid matter which was exhaled In
perspiration through your pores in summer finds no
such free egress powerful cOunte ractlng
agent is therefore needed and you have IL in Hos
letters Btters. They neutralize the derteS oibt
from which disease originates, and regulate all the
secretive organs. Nothing can be more harmless or
biliousn ess dyspepsia, fever and ague constipation,
and general debility, this wonderful corrective,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
Stocks in New YORK To-Dav.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. !
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Smith, Randolph & Co,
Bankers, No. l6 South Third street, and No.
this afternoon as follows:--
United States 1856, li3@ll31A
United States 5-20s, 1862 l077a110S.
United States 5-20s, 1884 05I6(9l05II
United States 620s 1866 l06QIO6LS
United States 5-2Os, new, 1855. l077S@lOS.
United States .20s 1867, l071s6t08
United States l0-40s, 1021E1l62J4.
June and July 1905, l05L@lO5l6. Market duh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
MARRIED.

CALDWELI--CHAIN.-On the 18th instant, by
Rev. George A. Peliz, Mr. JAMES r CALDWELL
to Miss LlDE A. CHAIN, both OF this city.
MAUCK-woOD.-At the residence Of the brides
father in Conshohocken. on the Ist instant by the
Rev j. s. YOcum, CLARENCE MAUCK, Brevet
Major " 3; A., TO HELEN, eldest daughter of Hon.
THOMAS-MOORHEAD.- the 26th instant. by
the Rev Phillips Brooks, GEORGE y. THOMAS, JR,,
TO ADA E. MOORHEAD. both OF this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
why chief Justice Chase Did Not GO Co
RtchmOnd.
LATER BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Two o'clock MarEet R.Dor..

LONDON, Nov. H-2 p. M-ConsoIs for money
81 GIG. American securities active and very
firm. u s. 5-2Os, 1925; Illinois Central, S6 Erie
Railroad, 4794.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 27--2 p. M.-Cotton heavy
and declining; prices declined I'D. since open-
ing. Uplands, 71sd.; New Orleans, SGD.
Breadstuffs quiet. Provisions dull. Pork de-
clined to 70s. Lard declined TO sos. Bacon de-
clined to AIS for Cumberland cut.
ANTWERP, Nov. N-2 p. M.-Petroleum heavy