davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


snn rses..., - sui SETS. b3 Mool rises. 10
hloH wArKI-rIIs pAV
SANDY hook. " Govlsiand.. 5! Hell Gate. 10 II
Arrived-TuEspAY, March 1.
Steamship w.P. clyde. Wilmington " C, naval stores.
steamship Ellen Terry Newbcrn, y. C., naval stores
steamship MONTGOMERY, savannah. undsc and pass.
steamship Russia, Liverpool, mdse and Iass
steamship Nountte Wilmington, n. c.. naval stores
steamship saratoga, kchmon1, mise. and pass
SHIP Daniel wooster. London. niise and pass.
Bars I weldon, Marse iles. mdse.
tlAfk ls.s,HA. t~s esA- ,s.af.
Slip swallow, Live pool mdee.
ship George Peabody, Manila hemp and sugar
Iark Lucy Frances, tieufuegos, sugar
brg LNda IA Cole. Guantanamo, sugar.
brig scio, Clcnluegos, sugar.
BIZ Nrsnia, Martinique, IN ballast.
scar John W Dodge, ran ID as, cocoanuts.
sclr Marcus Hunter, hatinIas, moasscs
Also tue usual river atd coastwise vessels.
sAILKD-steamship Nlra.o Charleston.
STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED OUT.
QUEENSTOWN, March i-Cuy OF Baltimore, New
YORK
York. "
AovILLE March Anglia New YORK.
bREsr, Mlrcn l-Nillc dc Paris, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. March l-Donna, New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
FOR PIMPLRs on TuE FACE.

ComedOnes. Blaca-lIcads. Flesh Worms, or Grubs
Pmply Eruptions anu BlDtched designations on the
Face Usc leuy's Comcdoue and Purple Remedy. IL
II teaOc and harmless, ana contains no LeId poison
Prepared only 10y Dr. u. g. PERRY, 20 Bonds IT., New
IorS. sold by every Druggist In New YORK and
els wnere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
DIED.

native q Maow' County Cork, Ireland, in Tie Sth
i6e Tels'iye, ard friends ottns family respectfully
y, RON III, late rssideaee. So East Siih st. e'0'N
tLtls.-on MONDAY. Feb q. Josephine H. Ehs, wife
The TeAye: and riendsSi ne family are respectful
O'clock her late rc.denee as stanton st. ~
n@liorna and Albany papefs plea.e coly.
daagnteI Of the late Henry and Catharne Hushes ia
Ihe OF me family are respectfully invited to
Mm: connolly. ~ kdridse st. ~ M on lhursday,
III ME;-on sunday, amer lingering Hines. sarah,
The and sads o zoe S smy al are resSeey
osiocs, from ser ste fesdsSce sss East Ieta st,
,McCoLLnGh On sundsy Eco. "a William Mccol
s TslatyS' Ara friends. n. teachers ami scholar,
ieachers aud scholars Of TIE Sabbath school OF the
ye TO en u the Y ne oS are me an
Church IN @th y near Lexington av' Wednesday
,McGowN.-sudaealy at Harlem. on TUESDAY.
March Andrew McGown, aged 81 years, months. ana
The relatives and friends Q, the family are respect
dencc MS FAST Nth 81. 50 aud III av on Friday inc
.SEWRTRK,-Gn the ssm Of February. Peter New.
kirk, ~ the list year " his age.
lay, l.ohert,J, Rrk aud Geo ". walker are respect
delcc, . Cannon ST. this wednesday, afternoon All
siIANNON.-Fcb. 2s. John Shannon eldest son Of
james and jane shannon AGED y years months aud
lday.
The relatives and friends OF the family Co. II and the
members OF the Fourteenth Reaiment; also, lanN.u
Pose No. 10 O. A. r. and the employees OF the Brook
hn lost Oice, aie respectfully invited TO attcnl the
funeral from the residence lie parents 81 ClemOnt
ay, Brooklyn on Thurs lay, March s. at2P. NJ
VERSE ELI,- suddenly. on Monday, Feb %, 1910
Henry T. oldest llenTy =. and CurueIa Neis.et
AGED years n months, and days.
The relatives and friends ofthe family pectfuly
invited g attcut the funeral from the residence II
his parents ~ West ith st. This Wednesday alter.
noon, AZ O'clock. Tho remains wal DC taken to Cy.
press lllls Cenlete for inter nent,
NAlkrN.-On Tuesday, March /, Abram Warren.
aged years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the mAeral, from The residence OF
his grand ather Abram Netmore, 1888 Henry b., on
Thur da}, March 3, At | O'Clock T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
EXTRAORDINARILY BARGAINS.
pUhlfH 80 SARA a., Urn -afCffDEg
CALL AND EXAMINE THE PRICES.
CHINA AND GLASS.
AT AND BELOW COST.

Our stock must be sold out before May CncxD and
tho business will be continued alter that date oy our
successors, Me,srs NICoL DAVIDSON, at sc Broad.
way. 4. w. HAUGHwOUr & CO.,
Corner OF Broadway and Broome ct.
Our store exio 70 le either entire or tne lots scpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
MARaAnRr " MCGUIRE.
Death Warrant signed.

BALrTxoRs, March l.-Governor bowie yester-
day signed tue death warrant OF james Lewis Col
Inns (oolorsd for the murder of Elisha Banks
(eoloredD on September last Collins Is TO be hanged
On the LIST az Aoril.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02

BiNKIyG AND FINANCIAL.

HOWES 4 MACY, Bankers (he same as an
Incorporated bank). No. 30 Wall street, New York.
Four per cent. interest allo we'd on deposits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
Snslntss Hnilrrs.

wheeler IL Wilson sewing Machine. 1,1tI
Broadway cor. 2dth ST., scd BY paving $40 down And
CIV per month, without extra charge Machines to let
j. T. ELLIS.
Wheeler ~ wilson, singer, wilcox & Gibbs,
Howe. Grover Baker sewing machines 10 let, or sold
on monthly payments. W. X. PATTI ERSON a co.
al Broadway, up starr, cor. Aston place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
THE SCIENCE OF POLITICS.
THE LAST OF cove n EssMEN's sALEs
or CdDETSBIPS.

A Rcsoiufion Csndcmning the Conduct Of
John T. Dewel ss-The Investigating Conn
mittce About to Look Outside the lila IL
ot CouRress-Tbe Pub &c Domain 60 he for
the Benefit Of the settlers.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Mr. HowELL Nlep,
Iowa. spoke in support Of his resolution that in
every grant Of lands TO railroads. ptoviso shall BE-
incorporated securing the rights OF settlers 10 home
steads on the grants and requiring the land to DO
put in market at carly day at price not exceed:
ing - 80 per acre. lie desired permanent policy
by which the protection Of tho West and Southwest
nom the great evils OF land monopoly should be
madea feature OF railroad grants rs Inevitable rs the
WDmot proviso used to be IT. territorial bills While
advocating this policy he would continue to favor
most earnestly the granting OF lands to promote the
settlement and to develop the resources OF the West
In view OF our rapid territorial expansion, he
thought that at no distant day descendants would
come from the ball Of the Montezumas, the annexed
Dominion Of Csnsda, and the States ofthe Red River
country. Mr.. nowELL's resolution was adopted.
The Senate having taken up the
FuYpiSo BILL,
Mr.. CoRBErT Rcp.. oregon) submitted an amend.
ment which was previously introduced by him AZ
separate bill. He proposed to substitute II for the
hrst three sections Of she bill, which authorized a
loan OF twelve hundred millions In three equal
amounts at different rates Of interest 1t authorizes
tue issu" OF one thousand millions with thirty iye
years to run, principal and interest payable in pold
coin, each bond bearing interest at q DER cent for
the first three PEARS per ceut ior six years follow
ing, ~ per cent. tor he next six years. aud 4
per cent for the twenty Jears following, the bonds
aole Tor hveweniy bonds at the option " the holt
ere. lie alro proposed several notifications the
eighth section dispensing with the compulsory
ause hnd leaving the rgnt TO exchange their bonds
discretionary with the banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
MisttIlautous
rT'ng STOW FOUNDATION pAvRMRN


The following arc few Of the numerous certincstea
OF merit which have been furnished by those who have
closely watched Its wear since its introduction
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l. 100.
HenrVF Williams, Esq. President Of the Stop E0ul.
ddaon PuUsment CO..
FIR; Your nvor of this date received and m reply
to your inquiries as to the condition and present ap-
pearance OF the "stow Foundation Pavement" would
state that 80 far as my observation extends L. 10 a.
good condition now when was nrst laid and has
not thus far cost the city anything for repairs So FAR
Ms am advised. this pavement has given our citizens
general satisfaction, more so think than any other
wooden pavement vet laid here Indeed believe that
the use OF all wooden pavemcnu other than the STOW
has been abandoned In San Francisco.
FRANK MccoPPTy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
THos. II. sELBy,
Mayor Of San Francisco,

THos II. sELsY.
Mayor Of San Francisco.
OFFICE og Nav q s1EgSssr
y1'T hde', Esq, Second Dusxe and Ex-oncfo Sfrea
cofsriiss'snsr, Sacramento.
pFsHh BIS houf favor OF 9th instant Ia al hand. and
- veIJ vniins % what Information can In re.
- siow Foundation Pavement"
~ 70 =. : o.e'-'ree years since ulo nrst piece was
laid IN tins city fnv. ,ben ~ has nee, ,,r, ,r "a.
vor. untll now u s about tbs 80 ,avor'on, 80 "
From is present appearance. see 10 -. =. q,
should not last twenty vcars longer.
II has the advantage other paveents IN these re-
sTects II Il cheaper, easily ~ and relaid
for the purpose Of putting in gas water pipes and
sewers. and In case OF repairs smaller portion Of the
street has TO be disturbed.
consider 1t the best wooden pavement yet invented,
aud II certainly has the Preference in this city.
convinced that will give tho property owners and the
citizens Of your city better satisfaction than any Other
pavement they can lay.
am yours very respectfully.
c. SMITH.
Superintendent Of Streets.
This is to certify that have examined the STOW
Foundation Pavement being now lad and IN use ocer
Jour In the city OF Franc sco and ind that II
stands the requirements OF heavy teaming better. Is
more durable and lasting. easier repaired and reaid,
and by far more desirable Tor street crossings than
other wooden pavement that has heretofore been
patented.
Civil and Mining Engin Ger.
san FRANCISCO jan T. NJ
Tb,s 10 70 ccr.i,v ,,or horo o~.r,tno, a.. o.
F6u iaiion pavenent 6ei1s now lad In ne r,iv srD
frHhcco, and hnd that It stand. the requirements OF
lenNy Wnullns ptuer, Is more durable aud lasting, IL
Saier fsp,nsd, nna ~ La more deslraoe iot street
heretofore been patented ~ '
L. Il. THOMSON.
n. ,,-,-- 1870. Ciyn Engineer.
'AN fi"n0'Soo' jan 49, Io'O.
THE OWNERS
STOW FouN bhrInEZ PAVEMENT
cnNrp M r., WILL. ,r,,.ru,r
from rourtccna street 10 Central farS win their Pave
mcnt the paid for the udet nent
the lover Iortion OF that street, and
WILL KEEP IT IN REPAIR
,,,,.,. 80. d. 80, ,.,,,.,. p 49,. ., .... -. -.
FAVE iE-Ni'o fhE : o Uf xo oosi III IhL Vi III
TWENTY YEARS
Al One and a mar ,s. Iey So,Iye r,ot r,r o01nr.
ami "a iii dc3nslt Win X. ,ii"r -, ~ n,I,'
oNE III NDlsED LHpnuSAND DoLLAis
o.. ,.,... . ia, - - III noNDS., 49, --.-.
1 3a % sa, INV ui 9 "n their c1ntrect
tin: a%9 5aa Ten 1Aour nd Dollar. to an,
charlyi 70 be desgnlted 0y t1rec Gentlemen, to be
CHOSEN py Tue cotlieilns nartler u tho
DURABILITY. coSyESiESCE. AND Ec6NoMY
.,inst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
THE PRINCES cLASpEsriSR VISITS.

va. 'e,geaht Ia lantine-suppOsns the Prince OF
Parl.p,.l Visited your wife during your absence In
lac @"N e'eeNhefet you were not aware OF the
u hequent yitits he pald 1850 ~
hE M W. ,lc EXCEPT tie ono occasion when you
Wiz" ,it lou aware that he ever called?
Nj lad heard he lad called OccasOpaIy bnt
b, Lazy Nofdaunt II lad Uecn mcn toned 10 me
y l.gy W "a VI ms own family Amer that 1 spoke
n Noilauht IN the subject, and desired her not
.fi. iatN /. receive hlmi GU the sth Of November
I0is NNuIdhult went 70 London with her maid
he !, 'a'A J wished to accompany her but
ts rsti. sac was going TO shop and | should
As 80, W hrr way thln Otherwise; While
." A'n1on received a letter from her.
n.. NobwAY FISHING EXCURSION.
= .l, ,,'' ~ Iu'" 1894 lift London fls Norway
g.. ...' . ' ' - sr' Iul.tly me / yent IA a
r.u.. Ni '' IA nave mad every
t.t I"sr1 - 20, an ST.
tutma'rly con.
Ws.... ..| rtuHrhe fUOu II
.'. lettg uer r. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
WALES Dad CHARACTER.

armed my wife against continuing the acquain ance
ny ~ IOi Al liighness for reasons which governed
IL ~ mud told her had heard la various qu ~.
asei'4h circumstances connected with the Princes
b,I cv,I Nioh caused me TO make that remark I did
ptnca .hto laflCulhTs al t4at time mad the
vles.6unce Az ny house i was NJ. y. for South War
oI hlhe yeas, ami until the last dlssO
lenI,i was not aware III after my wifea conlne.
Nous a 'he fllnoe had been constant visitor at my
leu ' ""' N"'iSePo"uoA0o eAhteu OetWoeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
The Senate having taken up the
House Of Itepre.entattve.

The House adopted Mr.. Cullom's resolution.
tnsuucting the Judiciary Committee to inquire
whether the Cherokee, G. octaw, other tribes OF
Indians are United states citizens under tie -Four.
teenth Amendment OF the Constitution; and wheth.
err, II the are citizens, any treaty or contract can be
mado with tnem as tribes or nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02

The third day after her confinement abe said TO me
Charlie have deceived you you are not the father
otthat child !" said nothing bereyed 1t OBJ
scrYaton made on account OF illness consequent
on confinement, and did not believe her she repeated
the same expression the folio wing days nothing In
dcated that her mind wac affected the foil wing sat
eIdsy the oth OF March the nurse sent for me and
iound INV wife apparently distre sed asked her how
she was on several occasions asked what caused her
TO be distressed she made similar cment, thout
cnteriug into particulars the 6th the sent for
me again waited for my wife to begin the converse
uon she appeared distressed hut composed she said
Charlie, you are not the father OF that child loru
Cole Ia the father Of and the cause OF ia blind
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
F,rsumI Dutlt,s.

Htrsonil liotltss
My WIFE, Catharlna shannon, has leftmy bed and
4fl board without any cause or proyOcauOn ana
warn anybody from ihar OOrni her, win not he
sponsbe Tor any deDt contracted by her alter date
March :, 1870. MICHAEL SHANNON
VERlTAs Cell on the Managing Editor OF the
' sun at 3P NJ odAy,
WILL Miss VI. ROBINSON send her address
w to II. box ila, Sun Office.
DADICAI CURE, without knife, caustlc, or de
HI onton from business, for structure Fstula Piles,
Diseases OF the Pelvic Nsccrn Disease and DelOmtes
OF the eye nose, nee, and person. and all important
cases. HENRY A. DANIELS ID IA Lexington ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02

into tears and said Charlie have been very wicked
snd. with Lord Cole ctr r. tombstone the Prince O.
Wales aud Others, often, and in open day" There
nothing to indicate nnity s1e spoke though sui
iering trom remorse; made reply, being much dis
uessei cannot say thoroughly believed, even then
but my suspicious were aroused HAD conversation
with Mrs Cadogan on the 18th and made inq uiries
winch have resulted 10 the suit Ihave instltuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-02
na cnAnLrs nonpArNr,s rrsrlnoNr.

IN ine re't' Uner nnd hu-b1nd OF Lady MOrdaunt
".u hu's h't "A Cuusi or NE TIM before The mar.
i'-- WHICH Wa celebrated on a. ON oil Deem ser
'iA lIi, Win the consent Of n0tl families; made
"ve'M settlement on ueri | had previously gone
-. Ntle- 10 norway foi lshiUg, MS Lady hurdaunt
80 lO.l''ed my happiness TO ne perleC, up u the
w., nouI VIZ wa ruined; never den Ell her any
IN N l'ps o., and cJnsu tea her wi-hes IN every way
W.. a. me yisits # Trends anu relations had
Io "tl sltah ~ capt tarquhar, Lord Cole and Sir
,go'Lstohf, a. E4eads OF her and Of her family
,GG',iel ihem al or marriage into NY own circle
Jeahn.,snknl acquaintance With Lord Coie and Sir r.
ntohe; Nt =, JOhustOue At the sur gest on Of adv
r IiI5tlni vas invited u walton; was ai.o aware
~ we irncc OF Wales had an acqusinf tnrc wi n nv
80 80 ! had spoken 10 his Royal HgtU ess hui was
80 innate with hint wgs aware that he WIS on
A,..'s teiiAs vita her family lie never came 10 INV
194te ~ my Invitation " 'N W '"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-27
IIT,I'EIEGRAPHIG NEWS.
new York stock and Money HARRIET

new york stock and Money harriet:
NEW YoHK. July 2a-Noo''.---sto Ypsneo
anI, and heavy. Governments opened very steady,
and after the call advanced hal. State Securities
Anil exrept Tenneasees and North Caroiinas
Gold, l2I,. Money, s@s per cent Sterling h1-
change Long, 1905 short, not. s-2o's 'o1' cou-
pons, 1905. Tennessee 6's-Ex-coupons, VIZ new ;
e2,. Virginia e's--E1-coupons, 60 new, 90. Lo"'-
siana s's es; new, es. Leyee Ss, Go. AiaDama
s's, 90; SIS, 70. Georgta e's, 30; rs, 90 Nortn
Carolina C's, 81 new. %. South Carolina u.s. " ;
new, 70.
Ecening.- Money, 3@5 per cent. Sterling NIX
change, loaa0llo. Governments closed dull S-so g.
80, 1osi Gold, 1cll@12ls. Southern Securities
dull and unchanged.
Niaht.-Money was unusually easy to-day. ster-
ling Exchange irregular and unsettled. Govern
ments early In the day were quiet, but weakened
In the afternoon and closed dull as, 'Sl, cou-
pons, li2A; se's. 1o9S: eTs, los: e5's, los-new,
1913 CTS, 1903 ; 90 g, t0s3; lo-4o's, 1OSs.
Gold was little excited eirly in the day, and
jumped TO I2l,9l9ls. il declined In the afternoon
to 1904 On runner that the Bank of France had
suspended specie payment, but went up to 1911 OH
the rumor that the bank would shortly raise It's
rate Of Discount. 1t closed stronger at l2l3@I2Is.
Southern Securities dall with hardly any quota
lions, the only business done being In new Ten
nessees. In the afternoon they were dull and ge-
morally steady, and closed unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-27
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,)
RICHMOND, July S, 1870,
No. 6lO Franklin street.
~ l3-W4W
&C., vs.. ELLETTS EXEC

FENAGLOR, Nc, vs.. ELLEII'S EAEClI-
IN TIE cIRcGIT COURT OF HENRIco COUNTY.
BY a decree entered In this cause on the 18th day
of May, 1870, IL Is order ed and decreed
''That one of the commissioners OF this court
inquire what would he proper sum TO be paid 10
fee simple In lieu Of her dover in the surplus pro-
s ssSsf the lien lien Of said Elicit thereon
in order that she may be able understand de-
shall permit her to do SO, elect to receive such
sum or any sum in absolute right in lieu Of
hsr said dover. The said commissioner Is also
directed to ta Ike an account OF all the estate real
the debts due his estate, distinguishing The same
as sperate and desperate and If necessary for that
purpose an account of the administration of said
,remanda T. Taylor thereon also an account OF
tate Of said Taylor showing the evidence by which
they are seyerally supported and the legal priori-
ties of said debts upon the estate of said Taylor
and whether sale Of any other real estate owned
by said Taylor Will be necessary to pay his debts
"lp taking an account Of said administration the
said commissioner shall regard rs Drima fueie
any accounts of said administration heretofore
settled and recorded according TO law.
1.-The said commissioner may publish notice Of
the time and place Of proceeding to take the
daily newspapers published In Richmond city
once week for four successive weeks, which
shall be deemed equivalent to personal service on
the parties interested. AL which accounts and
state and make report 10 the court, with any other
matters specially stated which may be deemed
pertinent by himself or may be required by any
have fixed on FRIDAY the 9Th of August, 1870, at
o. clock A. H.. as the time, and my office us the
place, to execute the foregoing decree:
THuMASJ. EVANS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-27

A SuREwp CONFIDENCE OPERATIoN.-The
Troy Times relates the following The
ne Mus ultra of confidence games was
playcd ycster-noon. 1t WIS the shrewdest
and neatcst transaction Of that Kind that
ever occurred here. David Bernard, OF
Fort Edward, is captain OF canai-boat
which has been unloading at the dock III the
foot Of State street for the past Few days:
Yesterday afternoon he intended to pay OH
his employees and pulled out his pocket
book to ascertain the state of his finances.
lie had only thirty dollars-not enough to
90 around. Payment was postponed until
he could collect the additional amount re-
quired. This was satisfactory to the credit
ors, and they went about their business.
At that moment an individual with side
whiskers, and dressed in light clothes, who
had heard the conversation between Bernard
and his employees. stepped forward and in
CURED if the boat was for sale. The cap
tain replied that it could be bought
for fair price. Stranger would like to
know what the captain considered it worth
| ''Thrce hundred and fifty dollars" That
was too much the stranger declared. lie
was an old boatman, and knew just what il
was worth. The captain couldn't help
that-he wouldn't sell for cent less. A
bargain was finally concluded at the price
named, and the two navigated to lawyers
office. There n bill of sale was made out
The bill required stamp. Lawyer hao
none. Captain Bernard had none. The
stranger had none; but the captain could
lend him the $50 and put the amount due
in the bill of sale at $3.50. and he would ster
out and get the necessary stamp. The $50
was given to him, and he went after the
sticky article. lie has not returned yet,
aud Bernard don't think he will. The case
has been reported to the police; but man
>lrewd enough to yictimizc man i'll this
manner ought to he able to keep out OF the
way of the officers Of the law,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-27

GREENBACEs BIT Lr8HTN1NG.-A telegraph
money-order system has recently been
adopted by the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and put into operation OF thelr
principal offices west Of the Mississippi
river, including st. Louis. The following
is the mode of its operation /: y
The amount Of the Geographic money
order is deposited at the telegraph office
issuing the order, the depositor paying the
amount deposited, and tefegraphina to the
one TO whom the money is to be paid IN
order on the telegraph office ut the point
for the amount Of his deposit. A similar
order in cipher is also telesraphed by the
manager Of the office receiving the deposit
to the Office making the payment. The
system is rapidly coming into use, and will,
undoubtedly, soon become prominent
feature Of the telegraphic service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-27

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CoLEBRooK, N. H.
Concord, n. IT,, July PA fire broke out
in tenement house in Colebrook yester-
day morning, and despite all the efforts to
check 1t, it spread until it burned nearly all
of the business portion of the town. The
following are tue losses V. l.. Day, shoe
81 orc and post office, $500; J. w. Savage,
tailor. 81 900: ii. Young, $1,000; A. s. Us
tin. hgrdwarc and tin shop, 500; Il. f..
Wcldcr, furniture, 500; n. Hobart, John
Iibbord, bracket store; {. Parsons, house,
store. and stable, Sl2 900; j. f. Lombard,
G.. :. Lcuvitt. marble works, 81 200; Hogan
Bedcll, house and barn, $4,000; j. d. d. j.
Little, house and carriage shop, 1000 !; l..
Parkhurst, store. $1,000; f, Bnmtord, fun
niture Crawford d Aldrich, store and
goods, $1,000 l.. Aldrich, library j. u.
Dudley. library the town library ; the town
bridge Mrs. GaneSby, millinery F.. Meal
lister. two houses and furniture Corpcn &
Wentworth, traders. 81 300; Charles Colby,
Si,5oo; Within j. oslyn y Sons, druggists,
$1,000; S. Terrill, furniture NJ. Il. Keys,
furniture. The insurance is unknown.
Sixteen families are rendered homeless by
the fire,