davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

A we'll knOwn lawyer, approaching his resi-
dence in the heart of the city, was assaulted
tho other evening by ruffans, beaten, and left
for dead The would-be murderers had delib
erately planned the attack, for they moved on
signal given at his approach. They sought
murder not robbery. for they left the valuables
on his person untouched while he lay sense
less on the pavement. What was the motive
for this deliberate and startling effort upon
the life of prominent and most reputable citi
zena Mr.. Eaton has made much reputation and
many enemies by vigorous attacks upon GER
tain corrupt political organization and hardly
less notorious railroad corporation which have
welded, each in its peculiar way, great and
demoralizng influence throughout the State.
Aside from these acts he was prominent only
as an able lawyer. He was not known to have
any other enemies whose fancied or real wrongs
or whose vindctyeness could have suggested
murder. Curious people of that logical turn
of mind which inquiries after q motive for
every crime, have asked themselves and each
other if it is possible that either the party or
the corporation in question can have become
80 corrupt as deliberately to cOnspire against
the life of an opponent, and add murder 70
their other crimes We are unwilling to credit
such suspicious ;sand yet, as the case appears
to the public, it behooves the managers Of
these organizations to take early and effective
action to clear themselves in the public mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16
Smussmtnis. Cultures, ttt.. abis Gdtning.


ACADEMY OF MUsIc.-ltalian Opera: Faust
kellogg, LelNuc.
Boorm's THEArER, Twenty -thrd-st. aud Sixth-ave
-" Hamlet"-Booth
FmTI-AvE THEATER-" Frou-Frou
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,, Twenty-thirdst anu
Bsb,b.sve- Twelve Temptations"
NBIo'S GARDEN" Hamlet Fcchtcr
OLYMPIC THKATER.-At 2and 3; " Hamlet u. L.
Fox
THE TAMMANY-"The Glorious Seven" &c.
WNIACK's THHkTER, Broadway and Thirteenth
ct school" Lester WNiact
WooDs MUSEUM, Broadway and $Oth-st.-From ?
n 70 10 "Laab Rookh" Ats: "Fsust Boudts GIAat
KELLY & Icons MINsTREIS, No go Broadway
lie pett Faust"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsiGN.-Third Winter
Exhibition.
NEw-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st.-At p and ::
Grad Programme. Bguestrsnsm
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs.-Miscellane0us per-
fonaspcss
THIRD REFORMED PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. lWeh'
tv.u'dst near Hghiha ve-Tbe Hutchinson Family
youNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HALL
Al orsu Concert Samuel AT g. Grand Concert
Rev. c. RHODES, Y. NJ. C.. A. Eastern Branchl :;
High Miller"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

TIE PROTECTION or AMERICAN CITIZENS.
|. Our Government has one important and inn
perative duty connected with the Cuban busl-
ness, whether or not we recognize the belli-
gerent rights of the insurgent party. 1t must
show somewhat more activity than has yet
appeared in the adoption of measures for the
protection of the lives and rights of American
citizens in Cuba. 1t IL not sufficient that we
make inquiry into Outrages after they have
been perpetrated. 1t is not enough to know that
Speakman's case became matter OF interest
after he had been illegally executed. 1t Is not
sufficient to know that, after Greenwadth has
been murdered in the streets of Havana. we
are laborng to get at the circumstances 1t Is
not altogether satisfactory to learn, after hear
ing of score of other violations of the rights
of American citizens, that steps have been taken
to prosecute inquiry in regard to them. 1t Is
not enough even to make rcmonstrances against
outrages while they are allowed to go on.
Under such circumstances rs have existed in
Cuba for the last eighteen months, we
ought to havo had such preparations
for the protection of the large number
of American citizens. and tho import
ant American interests there. as would nave
shown to all concerned that an outrage could
only be committed on American rights at the
peril of its perpetrator. We know that since
the war began, British officer moving under
tho protection of British guns. forcibly released
from one of tho Spanish jails of the island
British subject who had been wrongly impris-
oned and it is certain that, since that time, we
have heard of no wrongs perpetrated upon
British residents in Cuba. We believe that a
single example of this kind in tho case OF any
one of the Americans whose lives have been
taken or menaced, would have had most sal
utary influence. and would have done more for
the protection of American residents through
out the war than all tho Inquiries" we can
ever make into executions, murders, arrests,
and abuses, after their commission.
We have considerable naval force in Cuban
waters; and we trust that Admiral Poor, who
commands it, is a man of promptitude and I'M
derstanding as well as of discretion. His pre-
decessor in command of the squadron, Admit
raj Hoff, was relieved last year after the press
had spoken very freely of his deficiency in
some of the qualities required for the place
If it be q dangerous place for hot-headed
man, it is false position for a man who is
unconcerned about affairs. At all events We
hope to hear of no more Speakman cases, or
Wyeth cases, or Greenwaldth cases. We demand
that our Government take measures, prompt
and vigorous, for securing the protection Of tho
rights and lives of such American citizens as
are resident in Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

Texas has not dallied in the good work
which was confidently expected of her. Her
Legislature, which met only a week ago, yes
terday ratified tho XVIII Amendment to the
Constitution by vote of 70 to in the House
and "a to Q in the Senate. Texas is the
twenty seventh State whose ratification of the
Amendment establishing Impartial Suffrage Is
undsputod. With Ncw-York and Indiana
Claimed as rejecting the An.endmenD, she
makes twenty nine, or one more than enough
to assure the success of the measure. The
Legislature of Nebraska, which meets to-mor-
row. will doubtless put an end to all further
doubt and cavil by prompt and emphatic
ratification. Thus far the vote of the States
stonds "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

At the close of the severe Winter Of lS65-69,
this city was visited by what certain class OF
papers are periodically pleased to call an "epi-
"demic of crimer In almost every instance
of assault and murder, want appeared to be the
motive and robbery the result. One conse-
ouence of the frequency of these crimes was
suddenly assumed severity on the part of our
Judges. Certain criminals charged with minor
offenses, and minus money and influence, were
sentenced to long terms in prison. Citizens
felt sense of security under this spas
modic enforcement of justice But at
ter brief term of sentencing men
more as examples than for their offenses, judges
again became lenient, laws were not enforced
at all, and the consequences come upon us
again with the season. AS the present winter
closes We are treated to a like frequency Oh
assaults and murders, but unaccOmpanled by
robbery and not impelled by want. In all but
one prominent case of deliberate, planned
assault, these crimes have been committed by
men insane with drink or wild with passion.
Sheer recklessness or revengeful rage
have characterized the criminals of tho period,
and the utter disregard of our neglected
and unenforced laws has been manifested
and even proclaimed by them One
consequence of these repeated violations
of the law ia seen in the threat of a
mob before tho RaymOnd-st. Jail. on Mon
day nights Troops promptly called out pre-
served Chambers, tho murderer of Mr. fOor-
hees. from being lynched, and the citizens of
Brooklyn from disgracing themselves. Yet the
feeling inspiring the citizens was not one of
revenge for the murder Of Mr.. Voorhees,. The
growing insecurity of life aroused the people;
a sense of danger led them to the determine
ton to make an example of a reckless criminal
for the benefit Of his class But bad as our
Judges are. we beg citizens to remember that
Judge Lynch is a worse one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16
We have been shown telegram of which
the following is n COPY:

We have been shown a telegram OF which
the following is n copy
DAILEs, sT. LOUIS RIVER, Minnesota, Feb 10. 1870
To Gov SMITH, President OF the Northern Pacific Rail
road Ground broke on Northern Pacific Railroad to-day
one hundred men at work Hurrah for the commence
ment OF great enterprise Ihaye six parties OF en-
gneers in the field. Shall push the work vigorously.
IRA SPAULDTSG, Engineer In charge
This dispatch is a refutatiOn of the false and
hostile telegram published on Saturday and
Sunday to the effect that the surveying parties
of the Northern Pacific Road had been with
drawn from the field on the decision of the
Secretary of the Interior that the road must
be built upon an airline, except where insur-
mOuntable obstacles prevented. No such
decision has been made. The North
Pacific Road is not Gin court in
any Department of the Government. Without
waiting for governmental aid, its Directors
have commenced to build the road out of the
roads resources and credit. May they conduct
the great enterprise thus manfully begun to
conclusion as speedy and successful as the
undertaking has been spirited. We believe
the road must be built we believe the parties
who have it in hand can build it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

Mr.. f. G. Squier read a paper before the
Geological Society last night on Peru, in which
he gave some interesting geographical and
archaeological facts concerning the Earthquake
Republic. Mr.. Squier speaks from personal
knowledge having Travelled over most of the
ground described, and is still further quail
fed by a taste almost amounting to mania
for archaeological research The main portion
of his paper is printed On our second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

In MormOndom ladies form a rather larger
proportion of the family circle, and the idea
las prevailed that they had the balance
of power and numbers in the political
rings of that delightful locality. We read with
much surprise, therefore, that in the Municipal
election there yesterday only half dozen of
the feminine host awaited themselves of the
inestimable privilege of the ballot and voted
the straight, orthodox ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

Gen. Slgel having declined the appointment
as Assessor of the Sixth District, the President
has nominated Gen. Max Weber in his stead.
Not merely because the appointment was due,
in simple justice to the German element of the
party. but because it is a good one for the
country, we rejoice at the selection, and look
confidently for the prompt confirmation of the
nnrninnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

Careful readers of THE TRIBUNE have
probably succeeded in discovering that we
have not always been able to applaud
the course of Miss Susan b. Anthony.
Indeed, we have often felt and sometimes
said that her methods were as unwise as We
thought her aim undesirable. But through
these years of disputatiOn and struggling, Miss
Anthony has thoroughly impressed friends and
enemies alike with the sincerity and earn
cstness Of her purposes; and the pleasant
Little gathering, last night at the Womans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

The SANTANA Bay topic is further illuminated
by the text of the Hartmont loan, presented in
It's relations to the question of the Dominican
debt, and the hypothecation of a part of the
property thought to belong to the United
States. We present it elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16
Mr.. Henry Bergh appeals to the public from

Mr. Henry Bergh appeals to the public from
Mr.. Dennis Burns. whose bill has found such
favor in Democratic eyes that it has been re-
ported back from the Judiciary Committee of
the Assembly in a shape that will so paralyze
tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals that Mr.. Bergh warns us it will cease
to exist the day the bill becomes law. As a
matter of course. bill designed to repeal the
benefcent legislation that has protected the
brutes from the brutality of man is so dis
tinctively Democratic that no protests from
decent people arc likely to prevail against it..
Mr.. Burns admits that no is determined to de-
stroy tho statute because, having once violated
it, he was fined under its provisions. We are
aware that
"No thief Ger felt the halter draw
With good opinion OF the law"
What is To- become of us il the malcfactor
gets into tho Legislature and proceeds TO de-
molsh obnoxioas statutesH Mr. Burns's ex-
ample is really 4 very grave matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

Bureau to celebrate her fiftieth birth day, as
reported elsewhere has, in this light, an inter
est for many who have small sympathy with
the Woman Suffrage Movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16
gusintss notitts.

MoLLER's PUREsT NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL.
OF late wears impossible TO get any Cod Liver
Oil hat patients can digest the Objectionable mode OF procr
ing and preparing the liverN MOfT OF Obtsuaha
prepares perfectly and in respect all that
be L. A before Academy OF Medicine See
Medical Record Dec 1879 az. Sold BY Druggists
HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEsIA, is free from
the strength Of the common For "
hy Druggists geuernlly.
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world nsaulbeou, harmless perfect Applied at Factor! NO 10
Hond-si Sold everywhere
AKTITlCIALITIEs-PALME LIMBS.
61s Brosdua n t. Ch-,inutst Pbls 81 Grseust Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per aunum.
SfMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 25c. Soc, 40c 60c and 81 per llne
SEMI-WEFKLY TRIBUNE. 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, s., 81. and s. per line.
According to position in the paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17
RICHMOND, June ., 1s7
STEAMERS.

.y RATES OF PASSAGE. .s.-.s x.
Parable In Gotd. Payable tn Currency;
First cabin. SIS Steerage
To!London so To London..... IS
Tickets sold to and from England Ireland, and
the Continent, at moderate rates.
For further Information applv at the Compsny's
Offices. Ban JOKING. DALE, Agent; -.
p - Is broadway, New York; OFT
81 JOHN W. WYATT, Agent, Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17
BY w. Il. Robins, Auclioneer,
''i 1902 Main street,
rg,RIJsTEE,s SALE OF ONE HUNDRF

TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE HUNDRED
Il AND TWENTY-NINE AND A HALF
ACRES OF VALUABLE WOODLAND NEAR
SHORT PUMP, IN TIE, COUNTY OF HENRI,
Cox ABOUT TWELVE MILES FROM rHE
CITY OF RICHMOND, ATjhUCTION.--By vir-
tue of trust 4. ed executed by James w. Leake
and Victoria NJ. his wife, bearing date Septem-
her 2S 1862 to as trustee, foS the purpose OF
curing the payment OF q certain negotiable note
therein specified at the request oflhe holder there
of, j shall; proceed to sell ON rWEDNESDA9M the
22d day Of June, 1870 at II O'Clock ~, atmy ohce,
In Shafer's building No. 10o2 Main street, In the
city of Ricfn ond, the real estate named IN SAID
dee-to Wit, tAll that certain Lot OF parcel land
lying and being in Henric0 county, near short
Pump, now owned by the said James ": Leake,
icoutaIningS ONE, HUNDRED IND TWENTY
NINE AND A HALFahCRES, be the same more
or less adjoining the lands now or formerly 0wn-
ed BY Thomas r. Nucsols, Thomas Maxwell, and t.
1.-THE LES on the east side of the Paunce's
Track road, about twelve miles from the
city of Richmond and two and a half DtIes from
fhei Springfield Coal-PIs railroad, and Is all in
rIsiraIs forest, principally OAK, but containing
,also q considerable quantity of pine, SC, tci -
TERMS: Cash as to so mnch OF the proceeds as
may be necessary to pay. the expenses OF eSecu-
ting this trust and to discharge the amount OF said
note, being $500 with interest from March g. iafe,
I'LL paid and as 70 the residue, ON such time and
in such manner as may be announced at the time
OF sale.s The purchaser to paw the taxes for the
year 1870. scz AZ W. B. ROBINS, Trustee.
b Sale conducted by W. B. Robins, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17
BY Grubbs &Williams, An ctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

THAT MOST VALUABLE BUILDING
L ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET
ADJOINING THE. PoST-oFFICE ON 0Nf
sspH AS IN THE hE Fok Ak al q E
upon the pfemises s's ON rH BE Esd June a
II O'Clock NJ, that elegant BANKING-HOUsE
Maury = Co. and ". II. Sutton / Co., bankers
D. n. Walker L Co., insurance agents !; Bradley
yohns1g and others as IaT 9 n 81 Sc;
DEEP and and FIVE SToRIEs high. The basement
and principal story were constructed With refer
enceto their use as banking and insurance offices,
sirabie arrangements The second story contains
six office-rooms for professional men. Ihe tbfa
and fourth stories are laid off in the best manner,
about twenty.six by fifty feet, suitable for soGle.
ties. An Of these rooms have gas wafer, ana other
conyeniences, and are all well lighted. - 49,
tion Of Mr.. Henry Exal as architecr, and neither
pains nor money was spared TO make it, com plete
IN every respect. An the timber and other mate
s scSt PTS to t the "1osise,t Id plan.
wen as the window caps, siis, and quoinc, is Of
The WINDOWS are large, and have in them the
best quality OF plate anu ff re ar sS that az
binary buildings, and the flush is in keeping with
the general style of the building.
most substantial buildings ever erected in this
city, but By reason Of its ,Incqua!lcd advantages
of situation and admirable arrangen emit Is not
surpassed by any other as prontabl investment.
Altogether, we think We may say with entire
confidence that This is the choicest piece Of pro-
pcrty ever offered at auction In this city. -.-.,
a. 80, and 80 months, for negotiable notes. with in
terest payable ssemt-annually, and secured by a
assa of trust o'neG HRG afBBsssfW E. OF
2. lee ,-n-s-,.,szEs = sss;:s Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17
ssrreessen corrected. ~ ~
Rrsps EHusoa TowNsurr, !
c.no,rsn. June 10th, 1870.
,,,o,.s of D,sg,atck ::

Editors Of Nspatch -. " 8, = y = ~, Z
J,,sticssto She tTS,attos,as citizens OF I" ehis
sesssoisD induces me TO ask space IN your
naser to notice, q communication ia INC
pisssssch Of the 9TH instant (which Gao nos
see I'M . day OF two past) headed , CIV AZ
The writer undertakes TO arratgn keeay
Chnsrh before tho bar Of public cens:ire ior
xr;isS,IIy q distortlng facts, belicing mteory, ,
r,,d ys;ntilstit.g records" In reporting ashe
ss ~ G,a esectiou hi this township, and
Has fss ,cirro,ttery 80 derry thas ~ wins q
, ,,r escsfioIi or Conservative triumph.
III mi NOT mistaken, III. was present IN 4
,r,actisa at Rsedy Ehenca, convened ana
Inown rs a Conservative nscetfng, TO nont-
nate candidates for the af1Tesrhins eiec-
tion; and has he forgotten that ni9tioh
was there made toignore party nomhatlonEs
which was opposed by several speakers a, = !
NOT voted on by the meeting: ana mas ne
forgotten, or did he not kneW, Sn s ...s'
Radicals also held meeting 10 ahotnel ; Ps.t
Of The township and nominated very athef-
Ont yet of candidates, some good and some |,
very Snd,ferent and the trrdtfondt woHa
like to be informed il M. was not one OF tne
non,inees of this Radical meeting, and now
many Conservative votes he got In the toWii-
shin. and did not at least one other nolni'
nee of this Radical meeting say that !" ne
had always had leaning that way, but nov y;
he would come out openly on their side r
Now. If the meetings were distinct, tins
nominations distinct, and the voting DIS
tinct. was il not, Mr.. NJ, 3 party election
and a Conservative triumph? But it is mol
so regarded by rational meh In tins ~ SEC
tom but an election by default, wen, a.
at least ninety -nine In every hundred 9i tDe
Write men. together with Che colorcu men
who voted with them, so regard it-cryo tne
rational men must be few, and perhaps M.
Is the only one in IS this section" Ana 81,
election can hardly be said to have gone by
default when the vote was q pretty tul one
and fairly arrayed. :,
The courteous and gentlenanly charge o.
mutilating the records Is SO ridiculously
and maliciously absurd as to need no com,
ment. .sThe CALLED Jade is made TO vince
from q faithful record of facts, and the
whole tenor of the piece exhibits either an
affection of cacoethes sc,1bersds, or, ! more
shrewdly suspect, profound modification
from defeat as q party nominee; ana,
with more brass than brains, to retrieve
false step, well might he cxclaim " save
me from my friends!" REEDY CHURCH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17
A Walk i'm williamsburg.
Letter from George Alfred Townsend to the Chi
cago Tribune. .r.

Letter from George Alfred Townsend to the Chi
GHOSTS OF CHIvALRY. '. - 81
7 walked up the broad, deadly silent
main street of Williamsburg, and tried with
all my might to make the past Of one hun,
bred years ago return; to make the capltal
Of the gentlest disposed, much 'obedient,
most populous royal province burst again
into court and o legislative. =" season.; to
see the grave old Governor take sn9ti onthe
ieFsoH, RIn, grave nttIo JInI Trauisvl., unu
the little tackers Tom Marshall and Jim
Monroe stood off .admiringly, to see him
sneeze. To see the clergyman's pretty girl,
Matte cambridge, make the famous
catch" young Gusts, whom all the girls
had tried ut in vain, and then down the
muddy roads to see young Major Washing
ton come splashing with his horse and his
Niger. and news for Governor Dinwiddie.
That night you may bet high they had a
time in the "Apollo room " of the 6 Ra-
leigh"-that whitewashed, wainscoted
room, with the big end fireplace and stains
of wine upon the floor, where round the
table Dabney,' Carr, Peyton Randolph,
Harry Lee and his numberless cousins, Ben
Harrison and the Byrds, the Pendletons,
and the other so-forths, severally and concc-
lively resolved that they would gorig lit out
shape OF a Frenchman, rough or tumble,
/" side-holts'' or square, stand-up, pro-
vided somebody would hold their coats and
convey their last dying message to their
King. Here they MI Cry into their embroid-
cred pocket handkerchief, and the clergy
man, who Is present and as full rs the rest,
tells astory without an end about the Bishop
of London and celebrated foX-hunt. And
now they are all dead. And the town is
dead behind or nearly so, while yet the
birds pipe, as young rs ever, in the trees !;
the leaves of the old trees are green as the
moss upon the old house roof; and the dogs
run round the tree-boXes in the sight of
Yesterdays rebel precisely as they did be-
fore last century's patriot. 1t Is only CEN
tury's good work lost out of the earth be-
cause one day Dutch sea captain put
twenty black fellows ashore at Point Com
fort and got good price for them. That is
all -: ------ - - go. !. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-17

II slf3 1By Richardson ~ Coz; a1.', e.
81 Real Estate Agents and ,Anct tcEteers, & K
y =. Nm. ffts Main ftrees. 4 = S. 4 ID. u

A,s ;gMALL BRICK Dwell LING AND
IN LOT, ON THE. NORTH SIDE OF gLsalT
laT RRiET NEAR Gil WEIR, FOR BALE AT
ihIJC1tIO N,-Wi ii he sold Mt farction on She pre-
!ftiises THURSDAY the 10th instant as half-nas ass
Is o. clock p. NJ, a SMALL BRICK DWELGING
win a sorry and half above the Basement, con-
3tainiIg three rooms, and q tgo-stGry frame wing
I'm tho rear containing two rooms me asnsi
houses and lot fronting about 10 oy l1s iecsonsne
TERMS aUne-f i1ird CASH; The balance at four
eight, and twelve months, for negotiable notes.
interest added, and secured hy aSea 81 LIS r
SIN Anctioneers. ],
The weather being inclemeuts the sale Or me
above mentioned property 10 postponed unLii ga T.
TURDAY the 18th Instant ut O'Clock Z, Ia.
$500 =, - .RICHARDSUHS& Co., y
| lie II ~ - s. ~ -, Auctioneers.