davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

The s'Co-operative Company for Boots and
Shoes" was likewise founded this winter,
and will commence business on East Water
street, on the lst Of April, with capital Of
SIS, 900. Mr.. Loecher is the founder Of this
association, who was also chosen foreman
Of the same. They baye fair prospects be-
fore them, and It i In their power to tarn
them to their advantage. The ASSOCIATE IN
consists Of rs members from the "Order
Crispinus.'' The sblest and most Efficient
workmen have joined .his company, which
promises, by their mutual corporation
certain succesa. Especially since each one
IL 10 bis appropriate sphere, and since meas
ures and means have been taken BY which
the proposed goal cannot bat be attained
The Carpenter Cooperative Company il
just now collecting its forces in order to set
sail this coming spring. The questionable
favor OF the weIl-to- DO ineorporatOrs Of the
Mutual Man ufacturing Company for ''Sasn
aud Doors" forced the rest VI the members
TO separate from the fcrmer, and take mat
tiers into their own hands. They will GER
tsinly neither lack success nor employment,
inasmuch az all members are active, enter
priSing and industrious. The foreman, Mr..
Jacob Schweibold, has given the most salts
of his great abilities as a carpenter. With
regard to -Ihese earnest exeruous Of the Ia
bcrers Of Milwaukee 10 call the co-operative
system into practical life, the friends Of the
same have every reason . be proud. But
it l. not the material benefits alone thAs
must srimulate ~ 10 still further action, but
also the BODILY and mental benefits. These
factors together furnish a Coordinate power
against all temptation, come from what
ever source they may. The lao orer viii
then enjoy himself the fruits Of bis owr
labor, and hAye ais legitimate share in The
prosperity, education and progress Of tbs
TOrld 20 which kis prerogatives as man q
justly. eDtitIe him. To keec the laborer II
intellectual bondage in future, AS has beer
generally tho case in the past, will be al
utter impossikility FOR any power, and thos'
who shall attempt il, viii surely not CARR
of the trophies = a general collision.
p B.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03
FROM WISCONSIN.
BLAcK RlvKR FALLs. Fec. 81

10 the Editors q The WoEESsEAS's Advocate.
A Labor Union 81 live men, al earnest IN
the work, is organized under a charter from
the Executive oF the National Labor Union.
For me TO hesitate or falter now, would be
great crime and Insult to the manhood VI
our class, and for every thinking working
man.
Authorized BY the President, have ap-
pointed State Executive Committee for
the State Of Wisconsin, whose duty il will
be 10 form Labor Unions in every city,
township and ward, where they cam All
communications 10 this committee must bs
sent % Alex Donahue, Black River Falls,
Wisconsin, p. ID. Box l25.
| solicit Information from every part Of
our State, and will thankfully receive the
name and address Of any citizen who has
taken an interest in our causs. Since my
appointment, | have aimed 10 fulfil my
dafy-fellow workingmen, perform yours.
promised our Unions 70 canvass the opin-
ions Of our laboring classes, and fnd they
are nearly united on Labor Platform.
j. U. HORY,
Chairman Ex. CON-, Via.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

Iheaithy city. A channel must be cut, and
the whole body OF the Mississippi River
turned into the lake. This viii lower the
water I'm thechnnnel below the tuFn-off, and
eva . good drainage to the whole city. 1t
win also avoid The difficult passes and dan
Refoas sand bars at the mouth Of the river
and give safe and shorter passage to she
Gulf This 10 bold aud gigantic work, but
1t must and win be done; and the quicker
the people stop speculating about, and
spending money upon a system or systems
OF drainage that can never accomplish the
object sought, the better il win be for all.
We viii not attempt description Of what
We saw in that city We have neither the
time nor the space. II was very refreshing
t0fead Of snow storms and the thermome-
ter marking zero and below that in the
North and then walk out IN the streets and
see ladies dressed in spring goods, orange
trees with ripened fruit, green pea, ripe
strawberries, and the most tender flowers
We enjoyed IT, because to US it was a
strange sight for the first Of March.
From Orleans, we went to VIcksburg,
Miss, by water, q distance Of 400 miles.
Reaching that city, our first duty was TO
fad ont the amount Of foundry business
done. We found two shops, one employing
one molder-a white man-getting 50 per
day, the other employing one molder-a
black man-getting 81 per day; trade Very
dull Comment Is unnecessary. Take il
NIL 10 Gil, we consider Vicksburg the mean
est place we have found in the whole coun-
tr5,-except, perhaps, Crestiine, Ohio. The
ground, upon which the city is built is Sc
RES Of high bluffs and deep gulies The
scpuniry around is good. From the top Of
one OF the highest hills at the upper end Of
the city, the view looking west Is very fine
From vicksburg. We went 10 jackson, ths
Fcspital of Mississippi, distant Is miles east
Jackson is very pretty little town, bat o.
90 importance at all, There is no foundry
tserc, Of any kind, ADD very little Of any
thing in mechanical line, or, indeed, in any
other line.
From this point, we went to Water Val.
ley, Mss, distant l42 miles north. This i:
quite busy place, made SO by the IaiIroaC
shops there located. We found our ole
friend, John r. Iserall, hard at work, and Al
sound a man as ever. Here We had Ia,
pleasure Of organizing the first and only
molders' union ever in Mississippi. LonG
may il live. 1t is in good hands and, though
small, will be a success.
From there, we came to tn il city, by wa,
VI Grand Junction, distant l20 miles.
w. II. s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsmAaIos. ~ III. -

y
70 ne Editor Of the W0asry8vAS's ADvocArs
The workingueu who READ the Advocate
VIII, possibly, be interested In an occasional
epistle from tbe Capital, ara in tAls, my
hrst, I shall confne myself entirely " sta-
;istics.
The Oh Capitol, constructed 0f SANDSTONE
from an island in Aquia Greek, w., " paint
"a white, but not vanished TIE south
east corner stone thereof was lar5 September
Is, 1928, BY Georgt Washington, but " way
not completed until 1927 w 1925. It IVY es-
timated 70 have cost 81, 74g,7s, in round
numbers.
On the oath of August, 1874, while it W.
in course Of construction, X was fired by
British incendiaries snd partially destroyed.
is dimensions arc 1852 IT, "a. log by I2l
T., in deep. The portioo On the east y
100 feet wide and has "a columns. The
projection On the west 4 S3 feet, embracing
recessed p0rticO OF IN coupled columns.
The old dome, m comparison with the pres
ent one, was a very modest structurp, made
Of wood. The extensions are placed ~ thy
north and south ends " the Original WY main
building, with conn cung corridors IA feet
long by So feet wide, hauked By columns,
and are each l42 f., 10. front, bY 28s ft,
10 IN deep, with porticos, each &c ~ col-
umnS on their eastern, And W columns on
their western front also, portiC0s WI no
columns each, on the north and south.
The corner stone oil the extension vas
laid July 4, 1851. BY President Fillmore,
Daniel Webster officiating ~ orator IVY the
day. The material used IN heir construe-
ton Is white marble. taken from CHE quar-
ries OF Lee, Mass. The columns are Nj the
same material, bus taken from the auarries
At CoekeysviIle, Nd. TIE extsnsars we're
completed Ia 1867, ana win not nved wv be
wbIteEashed for many wears
Tue new dome, completed in l5Gi. male
Of iron, weighs 40, 400 tons, snrmonntsi hy
CrAwford's bronze statue W Freedom, lgt
feet high and weighing 749t tons. The
greatest diameter ~ the prtseut dome NJ its
base 10 l35 fl, . in. It's greatest hight
above the base line Of the east front is Isl
f., II IN.
The entire length of TIE Capitol new "
ISL IL, IN. Its greatest depth, including
porticos ana steps, "a 3f2 feet II stands 0u
a plateau 30 feet above the level vi the Po-
tomac, 10 latitude Ss deg 81 mIn. As ssc.
north, and in longitude II Deg ! MD. A.
sec west from Greenwich.
SHALLpW
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

A8A>a11hAE M A9 M at @&s ACo1s
70 the Editor Of the WoHkrEoMAE's ADVOCATE.
IL is useless to longer notice the taunts of
New Workers directed at this city, for they
have. as long experience has proved, very
secure foundation In truth. We are called
sspfoyincials," aud not without meriting
that title, however harshly IL may jar with
our vanity.
The arm of VIM Sellers q Co., tool max
'ers of this city, enjoys national reputation
n house at which can be purchased excel
lent articles at qaite moderate rates. Afew
days since I fell into contact with party
Who explained TO my satisfaction the emo
dan opevandi' which enables the frm to
dispose Of their goods - cheapiy a. they
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHTSeroN, March 30. 1889


70 The EDITOR u the wOHKIsGnAss ApvocLrs.
Arizona.
You will confer q favor on your readers.
and especially those who may be thinking
Of emigrating to Arizona, by publishing the
following extract from Gen. HaIIeck's report
to the war department, Of which the ArIzo-
M Miner, published At Prescott, says: "Witb
the exception Of few errors, we believe this
report to be the fairest and Ablest ever yet
promulgated from headquarters at San
Francisco" The report says:
Arizona has been greatly misrepresented,
even by its own people. II has been describ-
" ed 90 q wonderfully rich mineral country.
Astounding in lodes and mines Of gold aud siI-
'ver, OF such SURPRISING wealth, that any man
who would york them, could, In few months
Accumulate fortune Of millions But these
mines Of fabulous wealth, II they really exist,
are ~ jet undeveloped, and perhaps undisco-
/" vered. do mot mean TO say, that there are
no valuable mines in Arizona, bus simply that
I" the products OF these mines have never equal
lied the sapgulne antieipations or representa-
/" tons Of their owaers, aud that the hilure Of
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

Yes, and these Astors, and Vsnderbilt, and
Rothschilds win most likely remain Astorss
and Vanderbilts, and Rothschilds. Eng
land'a efforts to create reAux Of gold rom
QhlsA proveu futile, and he halanceof our
trade with her ever since ia against IA, 80
hat u is not likely We shsll be able 10 tpvn
the golden channel back to us China gives
us plentifully of her surplus labor. and when
the Pacific railroad gets Into operation Ii 10
likely more of these Chinese laborers will be
attracted to our shores and across our CONT
nent in such numbers as to food our large
cities with cheap labor, but il Is not 90 pro-
liable that the sContiHeus's Belt'' wiii eua.
BILE US to balance cur Chinese imports of tea,
silks, &C., with exports of our own growth
and Chinese consumption.
The Herald wants US to create new wants
among the eelessals, and TO prepare to sup
ply them, and thinks the plan thus suggest
ed feasible. 1t is commendAble and should
be tried, but 1t is scarcely possible that il
viii stay the call absorbing stream" which
induces its suggestion. The proper way
will be to abolish gold as money, to create 9
new currency manufactured Of some material
Of triaing intrinsic value, and the evil effects
of the stream will thus be overlooked. We
can then give the Chinese every penny
weight Of our gold without affecting the vo-
lpms Of our currency, and the expectation
will create but little regret except among
that class which makes our present mongrel
money their fountain head Of profit. We
viii have an abundant aud elastic currency
which no factustions Of trade across the
water can disturb. No delicate or intricate
legislation Is requisite to carry our plan into
effect, on the contrary il will be an agreeable
and profitable simphficatioa Of our moneta-
ry laws.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03
Connecticut state Convention.

A State Labor Convention will be held at
New Haven, commencing at % O'Clock, A.
NJ, at Union Hall, on Tuesday the Goth day
Of April, for the purpose Of discussing the
great principles embodied in the National
Labor Platform also, more effectual or
ganization. II is hoped that President Sy.-
visit and other labor champions, may be pre-
sent. Among the speakers will be f. Hey
wood, Mrs. E. 7. Daniels Of Boston, A. W.
Phelps and VIM. g. Robinson Of New Ha-
ven. Communications solicited by A. W.
Phelps, No. IA, Washington street, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03
Mndeal..HnrR.

A periodical which has been published for
few months, in Massachusetts,. as the or
gan Of the Knights Of st. Crispin, says:
We can now truthtully c'4im position as the
LEADING LABOR ORGAN OF AxEkIcA, aud sith the
thousands OF friends who have offered to sur
port our weekly paper, the most complete sue
cess is insured
Pretty good, sonny, for new beginner !;
but then wouldn't il have been as modest to
have had somebody else make the p-sten-
sion, or to have waited till you cut your eye
tooth
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

We have just received the prospectus Of
to be held in the City of London, England,
at an early date. The Coz E1ittee have se-
cured the Agricultural Hall, at Ellington,
which will contain upwards Of $4,000 visit
ora, and the buildings adjoining thereto,
for the use Of the exhibition. The fresi-
dent is the Right Hon. w. E. Gladstone,
and the Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee is A. Ii. Lay I'd, Eco, NJ p, gentle
men whose names will doubtless form q
pillar Of strength to the enterprise.
Local Committees have been formed in
many Of the towns Of Great Britain, also in
Italy and Germany, IN furtherance Of the
project. Although as yet we have received
no direct positive assurance in the matter,
we learn from private sources that the pro-
auctions of American mechanics are earn
estly solicited. As We bave written to the
secretaries on the subject, We hope shortly
to be enabled to lay before our readers
their own views and statements, as also the
Inducements held out TO their transat
lantic brethren. OF one fact, however,
there seems, to be no doubt, whether the
Unitev States is represented or not, the ex-
hibltion is destined to provs q grand sue
cess
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-03

mittee, before resorting to the derrier resort
Of q strike. Such course would certainly
strengthen the hands Of our unisns, demon
strate to the world the integrity Of our ains.
silence the cavils az cur eRemies, and enlist
the sympathiss % those who love right and
hate oppression
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

suit. These causes should be promptly met by an
arrangement between the boats TO maintain rates.
We hope there will be 10 eating.
The river is swelling rapidly here. Daring the
forty eight hours ending at O'Clock last evening
II rose 10 feet. at that bOnr there were 81 feet
the channel, and II feet under the suspension
bridge. Thee is no ice in the river here now.
Nonopgshela is reported falling all the way down,
and Allegheny rising. An early break of the ice
il The latter stream is anticipated, but ii will
disappear.
TIE Westmoreland left here for New Orleans
Wednesday night, with full cargo. At o'clock
Friday night, while hunting a landipg in the fog
five miles above Coverport, she struck rock
staving in her starboard side twenty-five feet aft
Of her stem, breaking six or eight timbers short
of. about eighteen inches above the knuckle, the
side being forced in two OF three inches. Before
the hole could be reached she shipped two feet OF
water. The hole was partly closed, and pumps
kept her ahoet keeping about even with the leak.
vile under slow bells. the pumps being kept con.
stsnty at work. Capt. Rusk entered protest at
Evansville. and will probably unload, he
deemed it dangerous TO proceed. The Westmore-
land had, when she left here, $50 hhds. bacon lao
pkgs butter, l40 bbls. pork, 335 kegs pigs feet,
1925 bbls. and 20 half bbs. whisky, 20 tierces and
rs boxes bacon, 35 bbls. beef 200 kegs and 400
tierces lard 200 boxes cheese, LIS bbls -four, $50
bbls apples, $50 bbls. potatoes, 80 bbls. peas,
225 half bbs. beer, 100 bbls. onions 20 bbls eggs,
lis boxes soap, 20 bbls. vinegar. Nearly If not
quite all the above freight was in the hold. From
the fact that underwriters on cargo here have
been notified by telegraph, we presume that much
Of be above freight is damaged, and that the
Wesmoreland will reship at Evansville. The
boat was on the docks last spring. and her hull
was good Cincinnati Gazette, Jan. LIST.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

quite active, and we would refer to the folio wing
as fair; index of the business doing, VIZ:
Cotton by steam TO Liverpool Id. u ID by sail
9l6d. for filing up vessels, while 1884. is the
rate for consignments; e. los. u hid. for robsccO
4s u bb for Flour and l20l3d. ~ bushelf for Corn
Oil Cake at i5s. ~ ton. Cotton by sail to Hsvre
! 3-l6c. u h.. Cotton tot Bremen llc. Cotton
by steam to New York IGDllc. e ID /; Tobacco $40
~ hid; Flour 81 q Dbl. Corn 2002lc. q bushel.
Cotton by seam to Boston &c.,; Flour 81 y bbl.;
Corn l5@2Ec II bushel. Cotton by steam to Phila-
delphia lc ~ 10; Flour SOC. y Dbl. Through rates
to Hamburg by steam via New York l ia. for Cot
ton. CottoB by steam TO Bremen l ia. Cotton by
sail TO Boston lie. Molasses by steam to New
York 81 500 Sugar by do. to do. IS. MOlasses to
Boston 50 u Dbl.
The HoMR CONSUMPTION OF CoTToH The
New York Commercial Bulletin publishes state
ment OF tbes quantity Of cotton consumed in the
United staies, compiled from the returns of the
National association of Cotton Manufacturers
and Planters. IL appears that six hundred and
forty three tnils replied to the questions present
ed TO thems These mills run six million three
hundred arg eighty Thousand spindes-the mum
Der Of spiDses not reported being estimated at
only six b H. bred thousand. The following is a
summary " the returns received previous TO
November rs 1865:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

XICKsDURo AND BENDS
REGULAR UNIFIED STATES mali. PACKET PoK
vIcKsBUR0
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, ssrI
FOR DONA pa
k53E317r gnenne, Baton Rouge. Baysu Sara Mouth Of
io.s.t - nea hv.r katchez. wstereroof Rodney 81
ofsna Snif, sicksburg and all intermediate land
inkslne spIen did passenger packet Gs,le Lee. p
Lestbers master: Adoph Martin and Samuel Ayss CLARK.
esve ~ above meeting ycksb7rg with the stesr,
Vsr met and untess for ITALIANS and Yszoo rive
f't freight ana passage apply on board. er to
O. q. WAYN - Nstcas, stres<
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

The Bulletin argues from these statistics that
the estimates heretofore given of the home con-
sumption Of cotton, while approximately correct
have been inaccurate In detail. The quantity
consumed In the North is larger than was sup
posed, but the consumption In the South Is less.
In the retnrn four hundred million nine hundred
eighty-tbree pounds, or eight hundred and ninety
thousand bales, are shown to have been manufsc-
tured by The mills, and an addition Of eighty-fve
thousand bales for the six hundred thousand
spindles not reported, would bring up the total
consumption to one million bales. From this ia
deducted one hundred thousand bales for errors
and over statements, which wou!d reduce the
actual consumption to about nine hundred thous.
and bales.
MIXED PACKED CoTToN.-0ur commission mer.
chants, (seys the Columbia (Ga.) Sun), greatly
complain OF the quantity of mixed packed cotton
that Is now IN The market. In one lot shipped to
Savannah, sixteen bales were returned as not
equal TO the samples. On the outside they were.
but In the middle of the bales there were trashy
stun and mixture Of poor grades. Farmers only
lnJure themselves by doing this mode of business.
some OF II s done without design, bat not seldom
with deliberate purpose of deception. The par
ties who pursue the latter course are generally
found out, and their cotton Is always looked upon
with suspicion, and brings less price. II done
deliberately TO deceive If man puts mean,
trashy stuil 10 the center of the bale, beyond the
reach OF the samplers gimblet, and covers il with
good staple in order TO get the price for the
whole that the latter commands, the action is
simply stealing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

LIVERPOOL Bark Frankn-67sl SKIS salt to
order
TANPlC0-Scbr Jacinto-l5 doz hats 1900 10
specie lot fruit Csmerden
HOG lSLAND-Schr Brazos-$2750 so specie S
Fernaneez-sundries to order
MOBllE-Steamer Sarah--l6 bales cotton 10
Marx, Levy &co-2l bales domestics to Lehman,
Newgsss 6co-52 bbls rosin NJ J Smith-3S pkQs
tobacco Galloway x Johnson-24 bdls paper N o
Times-sundries to order
MOBlLE---Steamer Louise-0 bales cotton to
Marx, Levy &co--2 Jno Hardie &co-I6 bales
domestics Hunt & Mscsuay-s6 pkgs tobacco TO
Galloway 4 JohnsOn-l5 bales pkgs rope Leh-
man, Newgass &co-25 bdls paper Stevens & Ssy.
mour-l0 SKIS cotton seed c A Whitney eco sun
dries to order-Total ii bales Gotten
LlVERPOOL-Ship Perseverance-63 cks m ise
~ els chains c Buddecke &co-l3 do Cochran
q SeTvy-l39 crates earthenWare IL hhds do d L
Ranlett-4 crates earthenware Mrs Gauche-l6
cks chains ll3 anvis w Burbridge &co--6e9
bdls iron ties cks do Schroeder &co-3 cases
iron doors Thompson &co-5I crates earthen.
ware hbds do Frank, Strat'on & Hrsch-24s
bbls bottled ale Ia cases do s Wolf &co-l20 bxs
glass Peties Leatbe-20 crates esrthenware TO
Huntington a Brooks 800 bids iron bands G L
Laughland-l4 cases thread l bale do Seig &
krug-22 crates earthenware z & Willetts &co
do Bertul &co-630 bxs tin plate Excelsior
Mig Co.'S bales do o BERGER &coA chains Is
cks 90 70 cks hardware cases do Slocomb, Bald
win &co-l25 bdls iron ] West-2 hhds earthen-
ware a crates do Levi & Navra-6 anvils IL cks
earthenware IS cks chains so tons pig IRON As cks
soda ash 79S bxs tin plate 100 drums csustc soda
400 Kegs biscuit soda leo bbls soda crystals 2229
SKIS salt TO order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

AFrtNco Hcstcrusys
Bark Franklin Nor, Hassell, from Liverpool 9th
Nov, to master-Point
Schr Gabriel Aime, Variant, from Jefferson Parish.
TO master-2d dstrict7
Schr Frederic III, Gszano, from st James Parish,
to MASTERED district Z
Schr Frederic ii, Gazsno from English Torn to
MASTERED district
r0wBoATs.
Reaney, Riddle, from the Passes-towed down
and TO sea I'd inst schr w L Burroughs up
light
STEAMBOATS,.
CAROLINE, johnson, from Carolina Bluff
Annie Wsgley Burton, from Washington
Fort Gibson, Woodburn. from Fort Smith
Grey Eagle, Baranco, from Lobdell's Store
Agnes, Bassett, from Lower Coast
Aloe Wood, from Lower Coast
Hunter, Jeanfreau, from the Jump
Crescent, EvTidge, from Lower Coast
Louise, Hopkins, from Mobile
Sarah, Murray. from Mobile
Silver Lake, Todd, from Shreveport
Grand Lake, Williams, from Pittsburg, with
10 barges
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN
Schr Emelie, from Tchefancte
Schr Victoria, from Blind River
Schr Csmelia, from Bayou LacOmbe
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schr Rebeccs, from Tchefuncte
Schr 5 Webb, from Wolf River
SchT Ann MeQainn, from Tangipaho
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
Receipts OF Produces.

CAROLINA BLUFFS-Steamer Carolne-lI4
bales cotton II W Farley &co-s So SentelI & Pra-
ther-sS W Burbridge &co-55 ] Copes-63
spyker 4 sapdidge-55 speake & Buckner-5l to
yno Chafe Bro-49 Payne, Huntington &co-4s
Jno Phelps &co-45 to Perkins, Swenson &co-33
Jos Hoy &co-24 Kirkpatrick q Keith-19 Rich
srdson hsy-l0 r L Walkers Aymsr &co-6
Mcdowell Nugent-7 Rswlins & MurreIl-lO to
Fellow es, Ferguson 4 Hervey-3s Moore q Sim
mons-2 Jennings, Gates &co-5 7 4 Henderson
JIG bbis beef hams E Wilson & 6on--20 dc 10