davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30

down there were doubtless among
the very first victims, not from the pow
del, certainly, for that same evening
after the bodies were brought mp from
tina. level, the six kegs and a half OF
powder wero also brought up and placed
in the magazine, where they still re-
main. In the Grown Point but little
blasting is done, therefore there wss
powder at only three or four different
points in the mine, and in each case it
was contained in little Tin cans, made
for the purpose, holding Eve or six
pounds each. Neither of these cans
was more than half foil, and none Of
them were within reach Of the FIRE ;
therefore they all remain where they
were, but the powder in them mi
hardly DO considered in an explosive
condition at present. In the Kentuck
mine, at the sOo-foot level, was a sort
Of cupboard or space included within a
set of timbers securely plsnked up, in
which were kept small lots Of powder,
fuse, sledg.s, gads, and other articles
liable to be required occasionally. This
was the only place in the whole mine
partakiug of the character Ola "maga.
xine," and is therefore what that corre-
spondent refers to. 1t actually did con.
tain three or four pounds Of giant pow
der, but as it was taken out safely,
bat in a damaged condition, last Satur-
day, it can hardly be said to have ex-
ploded. Indeed, this I" cupboard" ms
the miners term it, still remains whole
and not torn to pieces in the least, as
the writer aforesaid a prove for him
self BY ocular demonstration. The
only other powder in the mino was a kcg
at the 600-foot level, which also escaped
uuhurt except by steam, as the ERE did
not reach within $50 feet of il. The
fact of it is that the fire simply burned
out the timbors Of the old workings,
and not where blasting was being car
risd on, therefore not au ounce Of pow
der was exploded in either Of the three
mines.
In conclusion, tho officers of those
mines, so far from feeling sensitive
about the facts appearing, earnestly de-
sire the facts, and nothing bu! the facts,
to appear, hence, at thar request, they
are now published in atleast one pspsrln
this county. They also extend n special
invitation to the Herdld's Virginia cor
respondent to visit the mines and mon
he has SO foully slandered, and after
verifying for himself the literal and ABB
solute uutruth of what no WAS so sin
fully betrayed into writing, if he does
not do them the simple justice to recant
aud give up his Guy Fawkcs %gunpowder
plot hsrssies, he must remain forever
branded as a willful, persistent and
malicious perrsrter of the truth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
,ouENooN sTocK REPORT.
RrrOnr.p Daily W n. II. rLlGG ! CO.. GOLD HILL

REPORTED Daily Br n. II. TLAGG ! CO.. GOLD HILL
SAN Francisco, April 30.
5T2 Ophir, $33t3aXGS21@ b 80; SO Gould &
Curry, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b 80; 663 Savage,
$SSISs%GS0QL90 b 80: 80 Chollar. Potosi, $eil@
24Olt2I5 b 30; y Hale j. Norcross, $14IHUl4SH
1i5O b 10; la5 Crown Point, $6GG6lG67 9 30;
2lI Yellow Jacket, $6TlGGH0GGG6S b 30; 20
Imperial, $TX9T67S b 10; Is kentuck, $4oI1
dcncc, SS7; 1872 0verman, $sSGsTGs7X090 b 80;
5 s Sierra Nevada, $l45; 20 Segregated Beleher.
S0A; 4GS American, $55G5JHG56; 5 Bullion,
$28: l2s Belcher. $2l12lXG2a0s3 b 30; 10 Con-
solidatcd Virginia, 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
Births.

NEWMAN-At Suffer Creek, to the wife OF G.
1wman a son.
WHITLOCK-In Paskcnta, Tchama County,
April 81, TO tho wife OF Josiah Whitlock, a
daughter.
GUMMOW-In Marysvillc, April 90, TO the wife
OF William Gummow, o daughter.
NcBETH-At Silver Mountain, April q, to the
wife OF D. n. McBcth, n son.
GOODWIN-In Quincy, April 10, tothc wiio OF
j.. D. Goodwin, q daughter.
HOSMER-In Monticello, near Santa Barbara,
April Il, to the wife Of Thomas Hosner, q
daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30

ABLx RxroRr.-Tn this mornings En-
terpri,e can be read the report of the
United States Grand Jury, made yester-
day to the Court, Judge Baldwin pre-
siding. 1t is the best repor, ever made
in this State. Read it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
Death Of n Hsrmit-A Cultivated English
Gentiomnn Becomes n Rcclusc-A
Ramnntlc Story.


Death Of n Hsrmit-A Cultivntsd Ensllsh
Romantic Story.
William Knight, a notable hermit,
has just died near Rockingham, Iowa,
aged ssyonty-6vs years. Thirty years
ago be lsf. England without a word to
his relatives, and, going direct to Iowa,
resumed his business rs an attorney,
rapidly winning fame in that capacity.
His friends in England advertised de-
~scriptiens of him, with offers Of reward
for tidingu of his Whereabouts. For
years their efforts were fruitlesS.
knight possessed a heavy gold watch
Of very peculiar construction. De-
scriptions Of this watch were sent to
the leading watch dealers in America.
Knights watch got out of order. He
sent it to Philadelphia, to an establish
mont In which q description Of the
watch was posted. Tho proprietor
wrote to London parties that he had
received the watch. Over came
knights friends, making their way to
Davenport as rapidly as the meagre
travelling facilities would allow. They
found the runaway. They held con
ferouce after conference with him to
induce his return to England. They
resorted to strategy, and ~endeavored to
secure bis arrest for some ofenss that
he might be sent back n prisoner. All
in vain. From that time forward until
his death, on Sunday last, Knight was
u changed man. He bought Il small
farm near Rockingham, a heavily
wooded tract-erected a sort of shauty
in the forest, and there, alone, with no
companions but his pipe, books aud
papers, be spent his time. He received
papers from England regularly, and
loved to read Of new and noted books
aud their authors. He cooked his W
food, washed his own clothes, cut his
W wood, and was his own servant
generally. He rarely received callers.
Sometimes he would be seized with a
letter-writiug ft, and a letter to his
lawyers every day for u fortnight would
be the result-an answer being ex-
pected BY him as fully as though the
matter Of correspondence WAS Of the
utmost importance. And thus he lived
the life Of a hermit, save in relation
with his attorneys alone. Why he, who
wss so gifted by nature, and so splen-
didly edussted, chose to abandon his
luxurious home and wealthy friends,
make his way to the frontier OF the
American wilds for q residence, and
then, when discovered by his friends,
resort to the life Of q hermit, is sx-
planned only by an admission in one Of
his letters L his legal friends, wherein
he admits having been hopslessly east
down by disappointment in a love
afair-he wooed, won and lost a lovely
English girl-lost her because she pre-
ferred a " belted knight and a castle
to q young barrister, who, being q
younger son, had to make his own way
TO fortune and to fame.-Cineinnati
Commercial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
Marriages.

uANcOCK-FULGER-In Sacramento, April
%, George W. Hancock OF Suffer County to
Julia A. Folger.
HALL-MORSE-In San Francisco, April 20,
d. II. Hall to G. n. Morse.
SCOY-EATON-At Onion Valley, April ii, T.
Scoy to MarS Z. Eaton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30

THERE ought to be n law making it
illegal to sell poisonous trash labeled
essence Of coffee"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
GEORGE DOWNEY

ANNoUNCES HIMSELF AS CANDIDATE
n for Chief OF Police of Virginia City, at the
ensuing May election, subject to tho decision OF
tho City Union Convention. mh22.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30

A cAutIrtowER which weighs 81
pounds was raised this year near Santa
Rosa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30

GOLD HILL
RELIEF col MITTEE.

RELIEF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES By the Board
OF Trustees OF the Town Of Gold Hill on the 10th Of
tended for the sufferers by the mining calamity:
7. G. Taylor, r. J: Graves, J. D. 1reentree. john
hs%iIIIsm ~; = Chs !; hFs snmsn, ~ Fl il! N ai MsKsy. 4 4 |. H.
Flagg, J. II. Mills, Philip Lynch, J. II. Tucker, d.
FranEcnheimcr. 7. r. Finch, ~. Denny, A. Mont
simon Ogg, J. r. Gladdlng, Owen Frazer, AleI. Nc.
Martin, James 0'Donnell. Tim 0'Conneli. II. Motl.
A.C Stacey, w. II. Stone, H.. Crandall. N. A.. II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
JAMES MALONE Il,

At THE SOLICITATION OF MANY
n friends, announces himself as candidate
for Chief OF Police OF Virginia City, at tho
ensuing city election In Nav, mh26-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
For City Assessor.

r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
i Candidate for City Assessor OF Virginia. At
the coming May election. subject to the action
OF the City Union Republican Convention.
apa.td GEORGE II. MORRISON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30

tNoTE.-All moneys intended for the relief OF
tho widows, orphans, and Others, caused by the
late calamity In our mines, will be duly and Of
dcinlly acknowledged In this standing advertise
ment-and Of the disbursements OF all moneys
due notice will DO given.
Gold Hill. April IA, 1859. ap14-ti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30

SOME COS bales of wool came to
Stockton from the Upper San Joaquin
in one steamer on Friday last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
Deaths.

LEGGE-ln San Francisco, April %, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lcgge, aged 80 years.
MONROE~In San Francisco, April 81, Fannie
A. Monroe, aged 8 months and lG days.
M~cKENEA-In San Francisco, April II, Sarah
McKcnna, aged 81 years.
KLAUS-In Suffer County, April 81, G. Klaus,
aged IS years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
ChIcnro NeMa.

CuIcAao, April 2s.-Judge n. H.
johnson, an and old highly respected
citizen, while on a visit to his sick
mother AT Cambridge, Ind, swallowed
aconite by mistake for tincturc of gen-
tian, and died in 30 minutes. The sad
occurrence has cast d gloom over the
community. Il,
The trial Of FIVE policemen, indicted
for ~mauslaughter in causing the death
of Judge Tyler, is now in progress,
and will probably be given to the jury
Tomorrow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
Land. for Irlsh TmmIsrants.

BuryALo, N. r, April ~27.-James
Breenan, late Fsnian general organizer,
leaves to-day as agent and correspond.
ent TO secure information with regard
to tue location Of land, s,c., for Irish
emigrauts in the South and West.
Important Salt u Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 27.-A negro
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
New Orleans Affairs.

Nxw ORLEANS, April 27.-Perry Full
lor, who has just returned to this city,
publishes a card in reference to the
Ewing letter. He says the letter as
published is garbled, incorrect and in
complete in itself inasmuch as is il was
hostilely written to \ confederate agent.
BE urged Casey's appointment TO defeat
the nomination Of a personal enemy.
In that light he anticipated that Casey's
appointment would be beneficial to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
Destructive Fire in nIontann.

CHICAGO, April ga Helena, Monta-
na, special says: This morning Chey-
enne, in Montana, was nearly destroyed
by fire. Ninety.sight business houses
and about forty dwelling houses were
burned. Loss, $50, 900.
Particulars OF tho shaking OF the Urildn.
CHICAGO, April 27.-A Sioux City dis.
patch says the first reports of the sink
ing aud explosion Of the steamer Uril.
da were exaggerated. The boat was
loaded with discharged soldiers, but no
livea were loat
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
Indiana L~csislaturc.

ISDrAsAroLrs, April 27.ATho Senate
to-day, BY n vote Of 80 to 8, passed a
resolution TO c1punge. from the journal
the resolution Of csnsure against Lieu
tenant Governor Cumback With regard
to his correspondence with Governor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30

named John Hadiu has brought a suit
.oains, the city for false imprisonment.
He claims $50, 900 damages. This will
test the constitutionality Of the ordin-
nnce whereby parties are arrested for
suspected felony and committed to the
workhouse in default OF bail.
A White Girl Outraged by a negro.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, April ga girl
named Reilly, - years old, living at
Orange, four miles from this city, while
passing along the road near Attention,
was assaulted by a negro, who dragged
her into the woods and violated her
person. He WAS traced to this city, and
efforts are being made to secure his ar
raof-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-30
wa,hIn.ton In,eIllsenco,

C~IScrssArr, April "a destructive
tornado swept over Walkers station on
the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
las. evening. I%tdsmoliIhed the depot
AMI blew down several houses. The
tornado lasted 20 minutes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15
e. d N q K II ~ y.
Senate.

Senate.
Continued from he Third Edition.
Mr. Brownlow had read the Secretarys desk long
in regard to his connection with the
he aided the attempt to elect Andrew johnson sena
Mr. Carpenter then took the floor and spoke length
in support of his resolution declaring that the Spanish
The esoution passed BY the adjournment
from the 22d of December to the 5th of January
passed
Continued from the Third Edition.
Mr. Jones' speaking the resolution, expressed some
surprise that such proposition had not been offered by
be desirous discuss it, and he therefore notice that
ne dr the Commit
tee Foreign Affairs to inquire whether any injustice
Caldwell deceased. late Consul at Honolulu. Adopted.
a the nS s on oE 8 ns S% a
to the disposition OF lands granted to Michigan in Jsnu
MI Stouehton offered resolution calling for informa
ton to the payment of the bounty for the capture Of
Jeaerson Davis Day, Adopted ,.,. ..u,u 49, A.. so
tary of the Treasury information the disposition
made Of the $o0O received by the United States for
treaty with Japan Of October ~ 1854 Adopted ..
The bin to remove all political disabilities imposed by
the fourteenth amendment referred
Mr.. Clarke offered resolution declaring it the udg
dsep OF The indian ses shall be-
for under existing laws or under such
that the sale Of Indian lands to corporations spsona
Sn to- carry the proysons Of indian in
which the terms of this resolution not adhered TO- Re
MT Mnnsen asked leave to offer resolution calling
s the %
MIR. 6onser offered resolution the construction of
a harbOr Of refuge on Lake Huron between Point au
Rs HUuse then s %ent so of the Whole
Dawes in the chair and resumed the consideration of
pending Yesterday for the collection ss
individuals rejected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15
LEGAL INTNLLIaHNCH.

III. y. District COurt-Judge CadwaIader.
In the of the United States Benjamin r. Moret,
charged with misdemeanor in ofcs while serving
under Colonel Alexander before reported the jury
dered verdict Of guilty. with recommendation TO the
mercy of the Court.
Bankruptcy business was before the Court this morning
Court of Quarter SessiOns-Judge Pnxson.
MLAUGHLN.
Shortly before the adjournment of the Court yesterday
the Judge sentenced Mclaughlin to the payment fine
months in the Eastern Penitentiary.
Prison tried to-day
Henry Ctne owned up to the larceny OF horse wagon
and set OF harness.
Henry Doeterer was acquitted of charge of larceny
The prosecutor complained that he missed some money
from his pocket and the prisoner boarder 10 tho
same house where he lodged but there another
word OF evidence against him.
David Trusty (colored) was convicted of carrying
concealed butcher knife which, while drunk he drew
upon friend threatening to shiver his tarry topiRhs"
this thrillng scene occurred sprung a rattle which
brought coppy to the spot and settled rrustys case
james Mcdonald was charged with larceny lanes
Carr old testified that October he went To She
defendants Office in Richmond to buy some coal and in
paying for it he by mistake he could read and his
sight was weak the defendant ten dollar bill when
fty cents in change and keeping the balance ni only
The case "a yet on trial
THE GRAND JURY
Judge Paxsons course yesterday OF directing thu
Jury had the effect of securing the atendanoa =,
Grand jury of twenty three members thine rs
of late years In this Court '" Soon
Gourt sf Qunrter sessiens- Judge PeIrce.
horse, which the prosecutor alleged he gave t OF
tody Of the defendant for keep during ths Z Sno
the privilege Of usng him, but which, when unrin @ W..
hS had so0 as asis1Gans S sst up that there
the horse in setsnent with the OF the
eus0r. jury oat. ~ p''e'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The CbarIestown NAVY Yard.


BOSTON, Dec 15-The command OF the Charles
town Navy Yard was to-day formally transferred
from Commodore Rodgers TO Commodore Charles
Steadman. The new Commodore was received by
the officers and marines under arms and the custo-
mary salute OF eleven guns Commodore Rodgers
is ordered to the command OF the East India and
China squadron, his rank being that OF Admiral
after the 1st OF January.
The store ship Supply is ready for sea, and will
sail in few days with stores for the Mediterranean
squadron.
The steam sloop-of-war Alaska received her crew
to-day and will proceed to join the China squadron.
The double turretted monitor Terror also takes
her crew to-day, and will proceed to New York, and
from thence join the West India squadron
The steamer Ticonderoga is repairing in the dry
dock, and will not be completed before next March,
The Niagara lis being transformed into an IRON
clad
About 500 men arrived to-day from New York as
crews for vessels to leave Immediately
Manchester Munic ipal RiectiOn.
MANCHESTER N. H., Dec. 16.-James Alverton,
citizens candidate, was yesterday elected Mayor OF
this city, by lat majority over Isaac W. Smith, the
present incumbent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15
CO NC H H . o.
FORTY-FIRsT TERs-sECOND SESSION.

Senate.
pes Pet and
BY MT; Sumner (Mass the memorial of the laboring
the intervention of Congress in behalf of the ooored Ia
immediate necessities Of these people, the paper asks
distribution among them of the public lands United
chase lands in those Southern States where there are
no public lands. Referred to the Committee Public
Mr.. Hamlin, from the Committee the District of Co
and promote the International Kxhibton to be held in
Washington in 1871.
authorized corporation for the purpose proposed Il
simply act of Incorporation the being
bill be taken up Immediately The bill was then read 1t
provides in detail the manner of holding the proposed
Mr. Hamn moved to strike the clause authorizing
ad appropriation by the cities of Washington and George
town in accordance with the recommendations of the
Mr. Sumner said that in 1871 it was proposed hold
British Government Our country invited to conri
butte to that exhibition and be present through commits
bill it might be better to change the date postpone
the measure until further information had been re-
Mr.. Hamn said he not aware of the proposed ex.
hbition at London. This BILL however provided for
The bill was then laid aside for the present.
House.
Mr. Ferris offered resolution calling the Secretary
OF the Treasury for of the report of the Special
Agent of the Treasury in Alaska, in reference estab
ambe and resolution declaring that, in the death of
taned an reparable loss recitng the fact that the
Queen of Great Britain the authorities of London and
vision for the transfer OF Mr. Peabodys remains to his
native land, and authorizing the President order
the occasion to meet at the European convoy and
conduct these shores and to make such other
with the merits OF the deceased.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15
FROM THE WEST.
The Fallen Building-Charges Of Murde
ARainAf the RuiIdern.

ST. LOUIS, dec. 1b.-The Coroner has preferred
charges OF murder in the fourth degree against G. r.
Burnett, architect and superintendent; Samuel NJ.
Ross, assistant superintendent; Polk Fltzsimmons
and Richard Farrell contractors for stone masonry
OF the building, corner OF Eighth and Olive streets,
part OF which fell on the 9th OF November and killed
and wounded number OF persons.
PardOned by the President.
President Grant has pardoned Anna Coppina SEN
fenced to one years Imprisonment a short time
since for passing counterfeit money, ON the ground
that she was the dupe OF her husband. She had
been in prison about month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15
FROM NEW YORK.
Petroleum Dealers Convent
Despatch to The Eveni 9 Telegraph.

Deepdtch 10 Ihe Euenl y 1etegTGph.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The adjourned meeting Of
the Petroleum Dealers Convention was held this
. morning. resolution was passed fixing AZ degrees
as the standard for crude OIL deduction OF 80 per
cent. to be made in the price per barrel for every
degree above 46. Oil less than 4S degrees to be re-
ported as unmarketable, and a degrees to be the
minimum. prolonged discussion took place upon
the relative value OF measurements and weights in
determining the coptents OF barrel OF oil, many OF
the members laying great stress upon the rregulari-
ties in staves The dealers present then INDUCED in
free interchange Of views and experiences
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15
New York Money and stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-Stocks weak Money per ct.
in specie. Gold, 1919. Five twenties, 1852 coupon,
ia; do. 1854, do, 1l2H; do. 1865 do, 112Jf do,
do new, 1l5; do. 1861, 1164 do 1868, 116k 1O40s,
109N; Virginia 6s, IS; Missouri skies, 80; Can
ton Company, So; Cumberland preferred, 25H; Con-
solidated New York Central and Hudson River, SS*
Hs,nI ETis, SS,I Reading ss% Adams, Express 81
Illinois Central, 1887; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
50; Chicago and Rock Island 104T; Plttsburg and
Fort WAYNE, IS; Western Union Telegraph 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15

A GIRL DANGEROUSLY BURNED.-This morning
Fanny McCsuigan, aged twenty y-three years, nurse
in the family of Thomas Riley, residing at No 1908
American street, was dangerously injured by the eX-
ploslOn OF can OF coal oil. She was making a fire
In the stove, and, In order to make 1t burn more
brisky, she poured portion OF the contents OF the
can on the kindling wood which at the time was on
fire. An explosion followed and the girl was shock
ingly burned about tie face and body. She was re-
moved to St Marys hospital, where she lies in pre-
carious condition. The physicians in attendance
have no hopes Ot her re"ovP~v
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-15

HARNESS BEING VOTED FOR AT A FAIR-The set
OF harness which liz on exhibition at st. Theresa
School House Fair IL being briskly contended for by
several parties, among whom the more prominent
are Mr.. Halpin the representative OF the draymen
the Harmony Engine Company and the Knicker-
booker Ice Company. The latter seem to be the
most confident of success.