davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-30
A Shocking and Brutal Murders
Young GIL Killed

F1ons tie Aaeon tGa-. Telegraph, XarcA 1a
On Monday evening lsst Nj. and Mrs- Tanner,
vnevle and in The sahafbs Of ,fit eit;, ieit hone
niehs Thsy lsis Il home SaneJ Whit = ssep- p
woman, about fifteen yeazs Of age and her btpttrf.
"a Of thirteen Soon after the parents hai
houfe, whom Miss Nancy requested 70 stay ii
1l!t,; a1&aL a. COMPANY ana Tor presest!o9 Hantee
habit Of gathering igh. pine wood md selling
n n aae city. g means Of support, that ahe had
4 aud showed i % Harriet Tne neM aftern1oo Ia
Harriet called again and prppo-ed TO Nlas Nancy
proceed. A'ss Saae7 asfeed + Do 50, % I'D Is tas
wrsns went ous 10 Iook fos his sister aoa ualIie %
and ha soon saw the litter hnr1Jing through tho
voods toward The Mason ! Western Railroad
ter VIZ Harriet replied that she had taken 4
and vent On towuri the ratlroad, and altar getting
aa aR q ass.7 s lo'fss s1eea e 'Ha aern ro9
q moment and theo crossed over
;1s sssf I'd Iaf s} anapE e sss b
sealeh Wis immediately instituted fm MA Nancy.
vas ahaadoned As she vas ssli missing wet,nss-
Gay morning. search WIZ again made, when thu
isody Of the poor gtn WIS found xone dixtaucH
from the house. md lying acspss small bag of
nxhs .ood. - Z she had been ID the act Of lifting
taken TO the house, and as no wouniIa
,g2ee5sa ass az e,ese sxsspt - % tas i. the
i Eas found that i've terrible EioTn hs1
zen Indicted npon tt-sour With the
ssuKe Q! m axe On the back and top part Of the
aeao, ~ of which cut into the bfa1u, and ouo
9sasy blow on the temple Nth the butt Of tho AKA
E5Anei oI tne b!o"B would kAEe caused almost ID
sNns death On examining the young wumauA
Pocket in her t1resa, It was found tiar the snan
amount Of money she had the evening before wk1
zone, leaving no doubt upou the mlnd that ahe had
thus been most cruelty and hrutally murdered for
the sum OF $3s1.
The verdict Of the Coroner9 t1ry wss that She
h4d come to her death BY means Of an are in tht,
hands Of one Hsr71eE negro woman. Harriet. as
this writing, Is 8dl II large but II Ia alrunaf lin
possible that she can long elude the pd1cers rhn
eYe tnseatch Of her.
, 1869-03-30

given 70 me- tho belief that thu state Of American
sSsn a., nv e: ;sa r. morality ia Il
.orsd. u thst Tho iault Of your 1egtSla-
iaes7 !ns difference between tnoss who posse,s
dsy iar q ,hn saa tao.e who l.vo ~ thslr
Il i1 thAs striving Of shose Tho sro Ticn, to
b Hcher, snh the s,siytnr 81 The poor to
ioan VIZ, 1ae 7en' and IN that contest v1Etuo =
house Win any security: Whcrn ~ Il the.c =
notaef VINO senda he. son Into The world, gut,-
alarm Fhere = th1e At..kxani ,r6 NJ 5n1rs
tstth Aattfaettonf Where Ia the fatber Tho has H.
sn1iops ~ ea5s ever bis daashtes willing to have er
tattons that are around herr There u 10 this a1
echo IN the mind Of eTeJ naa Who hears me-. is
that comfortable stale Of things On Which Sena-
the verge Of HI hvaanche, you arc On tic bsink Of
= predp1oe, and nobody fnows il Thee
= pa1alyass thlouehoat thls body aud throo9hout
the county. bare pointed TO Mexican SOCIETY:
have pointed to Spanish society, nave noinSe} to
Iial!ao soeie1y, md II hare rad anything I dni
that when they, powerful. civilized, refined, COM
virtue md prosperity, tiey occupied similar 70
ntiou % that tn which thls COUNTRY is placed %
III lie galleries d lrasse nsve bcsn eaue.,.d
TO laugh and to - Light of the mosI ser1ous
things They hare been lnaoeutnated into frtgt-
louA noughtess, eenseless disposition. The edn-
md not snsp.sins @ tnas tasy should e1nes i
here in th1a Senate: nor Is tt surprising that the
senatuIB themselves should echo and respond
10 TINT state Of things
XK. sFRAGrks ACTpBIoGE3rHY.
Hr. sr7ngue gave the following singular account
Of himself in this speech.
One word, air, in reference to the "ma0utac-
turer.' He wRs 1t school add II work tn hia thlr-
teenth ycM under the guidance Of satuted
mother and to her be attributes all that ts spod In
bis uatuIe. Hh father died ty the assaasin blow
For ten long JeafB that dagger rested In his heart
n biz daily aEoattons and his nightly dreams he fel
the blow That deprtred him Of hls father. Slr, the
blown that he has sometimes felt her8 were not
dlsstmil1E. Al the death Of his father his estata
when settled up woud not have ieft a dollar to
his family Tint Is shs 'rch manufacturer" that
talks 10 yDu to-day Thrust then Into tbs counting
room, performing Its lowest drutSedex, raising
hlnse1 to al Of It's highest positions, at twentF-
nix be wa4 LETT with tie interest under his sole
Charge. In is&0 or 1861 he had succeeded Ia giving
10 this country rhe laEgeG1, the best arranged the
mort huccesstn ind prosperous establishment 10
the world. He took ground, politically, almost BY
instinct, in opposition to the course Of public BentE
Inrnt- He dm net know thar for lorry Yca9a that
public sentiment Ind been wrought I'D 10 the nltch
II frenzy, blind beth to it8 own interests and
to the danger thAt surrounded It. EEfe did not know
u the condition Of that other people who were
,tmllarly situated. When the war caiue tn the de-
ence Of the whuIe country he made that appear
lncc befoEs the American public, which fastened
III eyes upou the movement. The pe0ple felt the
movement attracted public attention
, 1869-03-30

InAIWt arrex weEe GRANTED to tho States for rail
rosds and ~ ooa 20 scres Werc granted directly
to Pacific Itaitroad corporations.
"ThAt wa1 LEFT Of tho public domain after tho en-
oruous swamp land grant 70 tho new Hfates, Ahd
sfleI the a6ore aRpIogsaaon q !sn1 aGse. r.
been set apart 70 tnvte emigration 10 tho West IN
dtf the Homestead act"
The grant to tho Pac1nc Railroads a1oue, u lafge1
is1d, Massachusetts, New 'tetsey, ohio, Indians,
1Do .S. s9d q 2 pesrs y" - containing sa
: Il Il my wonder that General Grant should have
net hs face against granting any more subsidies to
ral1rosds7 In thAt the great msn now Al the head
OF mo government snoTeA has Wtsdom snd good
Judgment u he did It Shiloh, yfcEbuTg md the
Wilderness
TN US11N k1c1T1c RAILROAD : /;
:. There has been agrcat deal Of complaint hta1y
about The Union Psct1c Railroad, but With what
pattoe we a.r not Jet prepared to ny. Certain It
u the mails and passengers do not seem to get
along any better and indeed, not 10 wen. ~ theJ
do IN The olden time when they rslied on Ben Npt
.Iiday stsso coaches. For nve q st1 dAy4 at q
time the kat,s have been delayed and pasengcfs
from the West have been neariJ q month on tho
road.
Tho pubilahcd sccount2 Of the passengers who
wA1kei through from Rawlings' station TO chy-
enne, from all We can hear, were no e1Ag2tratoits
We heard of one poor mar. Mlnlatesi Who gaze
his last aselollAr btn for three tgH5 for his altk
wife, and on opening them found n three spoiled.
he went back to tho boarding -house keeper and
biz money, but the MN refused, s4Jtng
the esga we're that very way when be bought them
Az soon a blockade ofcufs, the hntel keepers
along the way AK double and treble prtceo for
everything cttahie, and the unfortunate psssen-
gers arc compelled to paJ their p,tcea Or stArve-
The Tailroa1 one4Aa ny they cAnnat help tn!A, ~
they do not own tho eating hou1eJ, but the lndlg-
usnt travellers reply: "Your company Il very
tch you ought TO hare foFcsce1 this a1d provided
eating houses for your tra1ua" One thing Il eef-
ssln: II The Cn!ou Pactnc don't manage TO provide
better for lta paAsengera and keep ha Lice open,
there viii be many passenger aud bundle Of
freight from this aide for the smoky Ei1 route as
soon a That tine 10 completed 70 Denver.
A4AoS AHpCI.
, 1869-03-30
Senator SPrugue'a Speech.

Senator sprague. Of Rhode Island, commenced
his second Speech On Wednesday last He eaad,
among other thins1, the following:
The power that controlled tho action Of this
Nhody tlseL The men who hare assumed "a
dictate and to determine the financial policy OF
tniA country know no more about the require
mentA about the Necessities about the char
Acter Of tue emploJments Of shc people Of
tn!s country than il theJ never lived. -
loo have lnst you1 commerce. You ass the
bts fhsi gives satisfactory reason for the loss,
except and because We are not pairing Bpecie fof
our blu The reasou Is plain and simply that the
common with me capitalists Of tais county, air
spes1astng upon every industry and upon eve1y
MtdstnE occupation
there peaoe II he south Is there spirit 81 ha1.
monlous influence here IN this Sens:c toward those
people! u there government among those peo-
Pc i Do ,ne oosSg}sons prosper: Afe they
not had M four long .ea5s II which TO sasnss peaee
Who & that Is POOR tnsa dare take
this land. l. there lndlsldaa, PROTECTION l.
these citizen protection IN this Land Of liberty Nj
President railroad. OF manufacturer, Or rtch
nan Is brought to the ha1 Of any court tn this land
lie nice points Of he ia~ and he s;7aasemeat M @ Il
snh 1no.Ies 81 uaei p1eesdsp.s brought
desnodc France Jou interfere 70 as TO lniurc sht
meanest Of It's citizens, the whole power Of shs
soyernineut comes In for his projection
! hase mentioned heretofore that there VA
nothing gfander IN the history Of this aS than tt
conduct q The British Government when she de
kratcaed her armies to AtEtaut AbySsinIa to yfndf
ctttIenA Who i there n this assembly iha
would ask for like action the part Of the CoycE1
ment OF the Cnited States
have spoken rs to the materin1 interests Of TIL
country: ! h.se spoken = 70 tho political fnau
ehees that eontfo! them but have not spoken q
rtoe: can legislators ind anrthing to console su
comfort them IN the!r examination Of the stste O
domestic eociftv and eocth condition Amon9 ID
Ct The character Of the people whom 1oo ha7,
been taught 70 despise under ci1e
Soys5nfaea;a Sgo,T;.1 H.. and, an an IN
p1A PasH u@ examination Ia
, 1869-03-30
CpkBENTS ASTRONOMY.


There Is no ssudy within the range Of human
knowledge more Interesting than thas Of .strono-
my; ret OF all the sciences. there Is not one OF
which 60 few outside Of professional astronomers,
have even N elementary knowledge Beyond a
limited number Of general facts relating TO the sun
and the moon and the earth1 reAuye motions,
and the namcs Of the leading planets and Of tue
rolar star the great body Of the public knows vcrJ
Little Of astronomy. II is assumed a. II By COM
mon consent, that astronomy Is one Of the grand
mysteries Of nature, having no direct bearing upon
the ordinary pursuits OF men, and therefore may
bc eafcJ ley 70 those willing to devote thelr lives
to its magteIy. Notwithstanding this fact, there
Is scarcely perDon Of ordinary intelligence, nom
the ploNboy to the statesman, ~ho has not, tmo
and hgnin, II he hss looked at the stsEdecScd nr-
usament, wtAned for more tntinstc knowledge Of
The whole solar and stellar System- ...-...
One reason fer this lack OF knowledge i that
schools, except II branch Of Btudy ior the more
advanced purtla and the mode Of teaching esen
these haa been TO make men technical astxono-
mcsa, rainer than to instruct them In the practical
and general details Of the science. 50 generally
has this policy been pussued that there have been
comparatively few books ever printed thai have
bccu addressed 10 the comprehension OF tho un.
learned In this subject md the result has been thai
practical astronomy hAa been wholly excluded
nom the strdics Of the common schools Of the
United Slates-thc schools Ia which niuesy-tve per
cent Of the American people obtain ali theit ctu.
cation
II WILL therefore, he gratifying to the educators
of the country to le4rn that 1T last Achool hoot
has been prepared and published By one Of tht
limited number Of persons thoroughly educated II
ASTRONOMY, which proposes To make th'
study Of the visible heavens, its eonstel
ailous, the planets, thels orbits, and tnei
relations TO each Other and to the snn, Is FAM
liar tothe boys and girls, the yoang and the old,
Is the study Of the rhs1ca geography Of the Garth
This 1t Is lnxtstcd. can bt done-and Of The uoth
the assertion there Is no Queston-a1 readily xt,h
out tho sld Of the telescope ~ man can learn IN
locations Of continents tho direction OF the occal
cur7ents, the geological formations, and the eusir
s5stem Of ts11easIIal geography. without pessnoail
Waiting evcq place, 1ostsns On eTs9 1ate'
, 1869-03-30
THE NEW COLLECTOR.
Noring the New 1ncumben<-Rald OF
Officc-Scckcrx.

0&tfce-Scckcr8.
| From the .ye1- Tork Cummeycial A Adve,tLrr.
spondent Of the Co1sse1eid2 ldce1fitts lie aoo3
| people or New forx now know of the appointsHe1d
q the Hon. Moses L. Grinnell as Collector OF ths
! Port Lus they do not know, nor can tirF 2scer
tain. half Of the ltsa47eeaAe SURROUNDINGS az tht
| position, the chief Of which Is, OF course,
THE ARMY OF 0JT1cE SEEKERS
Al An early hour tht5 morning the tQS1ueNNf6
q MI. Grtnnel, IS Wall. street, Just Opposite he
Custom House, WAS In q state Of siege by Ean1r1
honorable gentlemen who desire to seFEe thetx
country At liberal salary. There we're younr H,e1
and Old men, men with one arm and others minug
!ee7 Men M ho pa1toticaliy spent their time dur
ing The war in canadA and now md then womaH
y Jet sure Of four years. competency, II muss Ee
said they Eere well bred and polite ard there va
none OF shat lostiing and crowd!lF which dist1n-
groups wcre collected about tho door leach Eroup
comprising one applicant for each posxlon. and no
more discussing their respective chances and,
composed Of aspltants to the same poel1ion.
IN lfont Of the door were few carr1agca, one
ee!pEsss ST M wsson md one dray. Tne latter 7enicls
ton Of testimonials Passing through the Trpnns
OF patriots surrounding the steps Of the magpif1.
cent white marble huillng 10 which Mr GFIaneIia
ONCE g located, our reporter entered The ONCE
where he behelI few more patriots hQstIy euCa1.
ea N PREPARING thelr onials for Presentation
surveying the troubled sccnc outside, and probs-
by making = menta, calculation as to
ms aolit{ TO ges out Of his office for lunch The
hltheE and thttheE, carrying carts, letfe4s &c,
while all the tina the honorable VeutIeteo ot,tsi
increased in nunher.
9ueeess-, showed ne signature Of A. Johmon, and
u u and other celehE1tea would hare been nstpp-
lsaea 10 see tne!r signatures 50 publicly exposed
MODE OF ArrIICA11pS,
Inc 1orm OF application for otdce most In yocue
Is anous as follows: 1t II short and eet ana when
backed up BY enough Testimonials Il prsuy sr1e Of
faU Uf.J,rI
, 1869-03-30
41,O94, ,0S-
T0tni grain handled ! 1867, bu. :. q, ,tf9a 2S
Total grain handled In 1sGs, bu. :. ii, ,sas,p61

Showing an excess, for 1868. off,. e4o,s1,
This would. u nrst SUM Indicate that our 1gascs
receipts at this port: but when IT Is remembered
that the elevators did not receive al tho gafp in
either !ear, 4 wtl appear inst No discrepancy Is
sisted that more Or less grain was handled By the
ola method OF transfer, oW1n1 to the tiRh ratca
cnafEs oy ne ~, eesaio y ts aa ths association ot
u.ent WAS correct, aud the Inference we drew from
Il itill holds good a. nc can show By prosecuting
Our former comparisons we're limited to tna re-
feipts OF the Last two yearS- II wc haI taken the
ptnT1e1s yeaS In.o t., s:eount also, our position
rneai N,isaatss sh q &C. ~ r.
els In tie same year Runalo recetvei 5l,sa,31s
bushels or q Lilo FER cent OF the whole amount:
ana @ os.eS9 sece!vsa Il ss&e'o buahels, or Il SO
IN me next Sear 1861 the total grain receipts 1t
ths same I'VE Western ports we're se,N;d lla hush
bushels, or N s-l0 per cent Of the whoie nrao1ut.
md osweEo received 12 6os rs bnsheis or is T-fo
per cent OF the Whole amount
same nVr Western ports were s7,oi1,ss; b1sneIx
In me same year Banalo received r. 57a 1s5 bua-
e. Or as - pes eens q he Eho.e amount: anl
ceAt of the whole amount ~
These comparisons ars very instructive. OBJ
In 1865 I9unalo received 81 l1o ner ccne
In 1851 Rualo received. $40 per cent
IN lo65 h0n110 received. $40 Der cent
-9 compared with the receipts Of the ave prtucf-
pal Western port3: At this rate Of Increase bow
long will it BE- before we shall cease to ba nm I'M
portant gsaln-recelv1nR port And what w1ll bt,-
come Of cur elevators. Each recurring wear =
few more Of them may be kept closed during III,
entire season, as nearly two-shirLs Of them were
list sCason-
OBwego makes better companttye exhibit. m
we'll be seen from the figures: -
In 1865 Dsweq0 received II Go per cent
In 1856 DsWe4o receired. 7-l0 per cent
In 1sea OsreSo received Ito per cent
But Osxego has been wiser taau Buhaio In thix
Eespect In 1861 her grain receipts fell on two per
cent from the rreEt.us year, aDmpareti with tha
receipts Of the tire Western portA AtmonIshcd by
tne lesson, OswcKo put the elevator ch11ge4 tha
next year GsGE at one-half tia rxies charged It
bunAio Tac natural consequence was that she
Arrested the decadenee OF thxt branch Of her CON-
nesre, and, instead Of having to SHOW another dc
crease Of two per cent she actually realized sn To-
crease Of one per cent
How was II tn Bunalo? In 1861 we lost oue-bslf
Per cent Of the tota1 grain tyIc, IL compared Win
me receipts Of the previous year No heed w16.
gwen 70 the lesson, and the elevator CHARGES tn
1868 we're kept 1t the 4ame rates as tn 1891 Tue
WIS that last year, tn which OsFe0J,
showed gain Of one Per cent over the prey1o31.
gear, We realized further decline Of wthiu ffac-
non Of nse Per cent Ii cur grain Uade 30 long tho
ehie9 pride and glory, and t4oaAt Of BuiAioi
Shall the force Of folly any further Epf
, 1869-03-30

ktrezket ~ with 1,7nnr-s.~ r... ,s vte = md
.nrNd~.4r. - "oei, "o "..o saAS AAe
cd lttn . oTsxt.nntn. 1n," ~. asa-H =. ~. M
n,1don ~ ,r1tne,h,s ~. NV sr.,.1s,, ~ ~. =,
tonours- >'A 'o <As' "
Ertnrn,ro to o~or,,,r,.n. ,.,,a ..,-.,+,.,
adrulr1nr the doTrs~ nr.,s,.. ~. n~1,t,s
on.1rnnsds 49,. =. ..H ,,..ts t.s,s'
ufni doves d. World N r~r,,.ns." ss..at 49, sttt,r
their snowy hrc.sta snd .on,s ars.ns ~ ann
for therr were ca,,lrr dnyrs ~ II, r"so-. wh en-,
nons uh,tn r1nox aynnnt tnrt. ,. ~ ~ ,.. ana
msapies: reese OF Iii y.retea uuktInx onoa ric,,,
ar H.. ina hiastno scnrnfu,iy NJ -s.b ,,t.-
dnete n.,rcrts .nd .rov. ;xtits tv,a... uh.,,..
nnni.a r.hbi,.. ouinea brns md ferr.ts ~
srnnnf the nrnt,e'ntece .do,T.,, In .trr.s -,
msl. an .rr.1 Of nhc.sants In Ill thcir 1,o-r -,
.,f,.r ,,re ,ch hsrA rrtT- rcs-,.+ ~, a.. W
-. .,a,d .rIs1 ,1an., ,,7r,,s '>"H'~' '>Aa
, 1869-03-30
ILLINOIS,


The following Ia list OF the blL.s signed by the
Governor sluse The Last report
| No $50. An act to % tncorpofats the sa.pe, Ho.e,
Company Of East St Louis.
81: ~ at 70 incorporate the Henry County
| SIS. An act to Incorporate the Cheseo Agr1cu,.
-. An act to toineonora.e the Ma.nesan Literary
Society Of Southern Illinois College
s2a An act 10 authorize the Hoard of Supert-
aosB 81 CHRISTIAN County TO forrow Ulunev-auj
/ tssns bonds for cestain purposes therein named
A9- An set to amend an net entitled an ACT to
Incorporate the Republic Insurance Company Of
M 92a 1n aet to incorporate the Cairo German
ss7. An act providing FOX the sale OF 1aa,s re-
cetsed BY the State In satisfaction Of Judgement
$50 An act to- authorize County Courts and
Boards Of Supervisors to yacate strccts ard alteyR
OF pasts thereof In Incorporated towns or villages
town Of Rochelle, in the County OF ogie and State
81, AZ aet to Incorporate the Fairfield woollea
Manufacturing Company.
s51- An act 70 incorporate the Western Met.upo-
Lis Insurance Company OF Chicago.
s6a An aes 70 aMent an act entitled an set to H.
corporate the Roard Of Directors Of the Foreign
and Domestic Missionary Society Of the .CuIoher-
land Presbyterian Church Society Of thp United
79s. An act to furnish books for tho State L.
braly.
81. An act 70 yasa,e portion Of the town plst
81. An net to amend an act entitled an act to In
corporate the St. Louis, Shelbyyillr i Tolono Rai
fa1 ra G9Paqy approved Feb H. 1ss, and amend
IS Az scs to authorize sne..rs to appoint src-
sls An act to incorporate the Illinois Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Anln1alk
soa An act to establish the Cape Girarteau and
CleaI Lake Ferry Company. -
81. An act to Incorporate the vandnlia Turu So
sos- An act to make Rosella Miller hetr-as-law Of
I'll. An act to declare suIcrite stream, In Mason
County, nav gable, nnd to pruvide for It's Improve
2al. AZ act to incorporate the Masonic Assocta-
40. An act to incorporate the Unlou Bank o,
Quincy. -
III An ,a. aet e neoPora.e the Evansville
HOUSE BILIA
800 An act to amend an act entitled an act IN
eofRosatng ss ne city Of DIXON, sppFored February
~. lso9, and the several acts amendatory thereof
c!, sa AZ aet 70 establish aad form the Pazs Unon
s,g; A ae. e incorporate the Illinois Normal
sae. An act 70 lesallzc certain act Of the Com
mlssloneEs Of Highways OF CLAYTON Township, Ad-
IS: Az ast to Incorporate The Masonic Hall Joint
and al rass eemeaa T. ensa s rs'p' Omnibus
ssa An act to incorporate Tho Novelty Iron
Works Manufacturing Company.
3d. An act to rsuy!de for the greater ACCURACY
and salety Of the public recoEts
ST. AN act to Incorporate the Pike County Mu-
tua! Lie Insurance Company:
500. An act 70 incorporate the Rock Fill / CHI
ca&p Railroad Company. : -.
90. Al set TO Incorporate the HheEnlaa 1nsur-
:. LOLA An act to incorporate the St. IouA 4
Evansville Hailsoad Company. -
- s6o An act to incorporate the Farmers Exchange
20 An act to confer additional powers On the
N9aIn o. Audiots Of toHn accounts, and the Com
, 1869-03-30

moderate Democrats and moderate Repubc,,.
would unite In The common object for thc grnrr1i
goodt WoalG {adr see item pua Iorw1.d Gnit.
tan.eonSsiso1cAkP and the -fomteepth a,nsn,i, nIt
neht ne And! present election, would 'I Ist
me ef9anization Of the Democratic PETTY reruata
wheh might satiafJ his own Judgment II yotsnE
tpr q aga1nst the constitution aad for e9nads,sxx
, 1869-03-30
Tho Grain Trade OF Buffalo.

FROM ne duFao tufnf7t7eadt itrtTfiArr. 96th-
Some exception has been taken to the eoncft1-
a4ons drew IN recent article tn which He cQ11s-
pred The grain receipts Of this and other porta
for 1ast year with the receipts Of the previous
year, showing an undue falling OF In the business
at Baualo, NOT to reproduce the tables, VIC will
simply state here thai we showed a falling on In
the receipts at Bui1aio IN 1865. OF 5oaast bushels
bushes and the Irresistible conclusion arrived al
vas that the dfnefcnce Wa owing to the fact TAT
one half "a much a. those charged hy the Eutalo
Elevator Association.
Since that article was published VIC have be,.u
favored with the following statement OF the num-
bef Of bushels Of grain handled by our Eleyntoe
Association In 1867 and 1865:
, 1869-03-30
Convict Killed at Sing Sing Prison,
POCQHKKEF91K. Na1rA y

Montagn Dean, convict, died st sing sire
Prison, this morning. Last Monday he Was atsnde
ing At the door Of the south foundry lootiur onf
when = keeper named Buckingham otte1ed MIN
To- @ his .otS pean. nos mosin9 a. fast ~ 1is
principal Keepers Office and rel . esge pur On.
Dean, "ho hs1 been but a few days oct or the hos
psta begged The keepef not 10 punish him then but
way nnSu ne Was vel. The keeper then took him
to taf aacHef-oato, the convict all the while beg
EtnK nm 70 wait until the doctor came. Tna
1eePeI, REFUSING to listen, aho.ered him until ha
could 1afdly stand, and then beating him with
iope, locked him tn DARK cell, where he wa Ia
zen SICK. He wa4 then removed 70 the hospltal,
ana died at the LATTER place this morning. He was
41e2f1 Old. and = native Of England, his only
E1end "a this country being co1ytct, who wept
like child When tho facts c1He . his noEledge
8cdnEtarn. tho ksePeE. eAa been tsUaysd.