davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-02
lsFORMATlOM IS MATTED

OF the residences of cATHARINE CLoUGH-
E5sY, who removed from the city OF Albany.
New York, to Memphis about twelve years
since. II viii be 20 her interest. or the inter
est OF her heirs II she Is deceased, To eommu-
nicate with PADDOCK NOrE
oc9 Attorneys at Law. Albany, N. z.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
BUFFALO,.
The weather-The Canal Closed.


BUFFALO, November 2e.-The cold
weather Of Monday interfered greatly
with the movement. Of boats on the
Erie canal, and at some places naviga-
ton was closed. The increasing cold
weather OF yesterday and last night, the
coolest of the season, has had the effect
of completely blockading navigation by
ice for nearly the eatire length Of the
canal. Last night the ice formed quite
two inches thick, and although ice
breakers have been used and a tug came
over this division last night from Ro-
chester, the canal is entirely closed up
by ice. The continued cold weather
confirms the opinion of many that the
canal navigation is virtually closed for
the season. At Rochester eight inches
of snow fell during the night. Reports
received here from Syracuse, Oswego,
Rome. Utica, Little Falls and Schenec-
tady state that snow fell last night and
the canal is completely frozen. Ice
breakers are at work all along the line:
Over one hundred boats are blockaded
at Rome.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November 29.-In the Su.
perior Court this morning the case Of
the people in relation to Catherine
Waite VS.. r. Stanley and others, MEM
bers OF the Board of Registration and
Inspectors of Election, in the town OF
Hyde Park, was called up for hearing
of the argument for and against the
issue OF a peremptory writ of manda-
mus to the Board Of Registration to
show cause why the plaintiff shall not
be registered as legal voter and allowed
to vote as such. The people put in a
demurrer that the alternative writ or
the matters therein contained are not
sufficient in law for the said plaintiff to
bear or maintain an action against the
said defendants or to entitle the plaintiff
to said peremptory writ Of mandamus'
and the defendants are not bound by
law to answer the said writ.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
NEW ORLEANS.
The Prize Fighf-ThanksgiVf living
Steamer Wrecked.

The Prize Fighf-Thanksgivf
steamer Wrecked.
New ORLEANS, November 29.-Every
train brings in fresh supply OF the
fancy. The headquarters of the sports
is densely packed with the motley crowd
Tickets are being freely disposed OF at
$40 each. The train leaves here at 6;3o
tomorrow morning and will halt at some
point on the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas railroad, about forty-hve miles
from this city. The men are both IN
fine condition and eager for the contest
Betting is decidedly in favor OF Mace
RAINING as high as three to one. -.
The Custom House and the puohc;
schools of New Orleans will be closed
tomorrow.
On the 9th the steamer Rival, from
New York exploded her boiler on the
coast of Florida and was wrecked
Yesterday five of the crew reached here
on route to Louisville where they i've
Several were seriously wounded and one
lost, Their names are Chas: Wlilisms'
Ed. Higgins, Geo. Moore, VIM. ROBIN
son, David Hughes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
Verdict for the Government.

In the case of the United State.
against Harvey Barnes, in which tn,
Government sought to recover agains
the defendant, on the ground that hs
Wasin the habit OF making out fraudu
lent invoices in which the value o.
imported sugars and molasses was
greatly underrated, the jury found q
verdict for the Government in the sum
So,4o4, I3O, the largest amount recov
cred In similar cases in this district fol
number of years.
HOP In Honor OF the Grand Duke.
The ball in honor of the Grand Duke
at the Academy tonight passed off with
great eclat. Fully $500 persons were
present,-b but the arrangements were SO
admirably arranged that all were &C.
commOdated. The Grand Dnke and
suite arrived at 10 o'clock P. N. and
the ball opened Immediately. Dancing
was kept up until quite a late hour,
when a collation. was spread for the
Prince and company. The Academy
was splendidly decorated with colors
and coats-ofarms of Russia and the
United States. The private boxes were
occupied by many local and political
Celebrities. The festivities were kept
up till quite late hour this morning.
Not Yet Arrested.
Application was made to Judge Bar.
nard this afternoon for an order Of
drrest in the case Of Mayor Hall. The
result Of the application has not yet
been made known. The Mayor, hear
ing that he was to be arrested, visited
the Sherff's office this evening, with
the intention of furnishing bail, but Mr.
Brennan informed him that no order
for his arrest had been received .
Among the passengers who left this
port on the Scotia to-day, was Mr..
Cyrus Field, who goes to attend the
teiegraphic convention TO be held in
Rome in short time.
Connolly Imprisoned.
At Ills this afternoon Connolly was
removed from the New York Hotel,
where he has been living since his ar
rest to the Ludlow street Jail. 1t was
found at late hour that he would not
be able to obtain the required amout OF
bail. the whole amount 80 far falling
short fully $250,000. At little before
midnight he was taken from his room
in the hotel, and, in company with two
deputy sheriffs, was driven to the Jail.
A number Of friends followed in car
riages to keep him company during the
night. Warden Tracey had furnished
toe prisoner with as comfortable apart
ments as the place affords. 1t is now
thought certain that Mr.. Connolly will
not be able to obtain bail, as several
who had qualified in large amounts
have Withdrawn their names. No order
for the arrest of Hall has yet been
issued
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
LAUCHLlN BROS. & CO. ,
NO. s! MAIN ST, WHEELING, VIVA,
Wholesale Agents for
HOLMES G cos
Fluid ExtIactof Mexican buchu

TIME PUREST AND MOST RELIABLE
Buchu prepared Is the Mexican Fluid
Exuart Ruchu, "a positive and specific
remedy" for nOn-retentiOn or incontinence
ofurine, ,irritatiiOn,i ILLUMINATION or ulcera-
ton uf the adder, ana kidneys, diseases
OF the PROSTATE gland, stone in the bladder.
calculus gravel or brick dust deposit, and
mucuous or milky discharges, and all dis
eases or affections OF the bladder and Kid
neys, ami dropsicsl swelliugs existing In
men, women or children, use Holmes
COS. Fluid Exl ract Buchu.
NOR WEAK Ness ARISING FROM
ercesses, habits Of dissip alton, early In
discretion or abuse, attended with the fol-
lowing symptoms Indispos!tion to exer-
ton, loss OF power, los OF memory, dIffi-
Guilty Of breathing, weak nerves, trem bling,
horror OF di cease, dimnesS OF vision, wake
fulneNs pain In the back, universal lassi-
tude OF the muscular system. hot hands,
flushing OF the body, dryness Of the skin,
eruptions on the face, pallid cOuntenance.
These symptoms, II allowed To go on, which
this medicine invariably removes soon iol-
lows impotency, faulty, epiieptic Gts, IN
one OF which the patient may expire. Who
can say that theEe are not frequently fol-
lowed by those dIrefui Diseases, InSouittv and
CJnSumptiOnf Many are aware Of the cause
Of their suffering, bat none will confess.
The records OF the Insane Asylum, and the
melancholy deaths by consumption, bear
ample witness 10 the truth of the assertion.
The constitution once affected with organic
weakness, requires the ai6 Of medicine 10
strengthen and invigorate the system, which
Holmes q Co.'S. Fluid Extract Buchu inva-
riably does.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30

all day, and has assured them that
this Government means war unless
ample protection is given to American
residents in Cuba, both in life and pro-
perty.
Writ OF Habeas Corpus.
The President has decided not to sus'
pend the writ Of babeas corpus in
Jackson and Calhoun counties, Florida,
as recommended by Senator Osborne.
The Weather.
The Signal Office reports the follow
ing: Snow had been falling at Buffalo
from twelve clock last night until noon
to-day, but the weather is now clearing
up. Snow fell at Cleveland from eight
o'clock yesterday morning until siz
o'clock this evening. 1t has been snow
ing today at Cincinnati, Baltimore, In
dianapolis, Marquette, Michigan; Oswe'
90, Pittsburgh, Rochester and Denver.
At Fort Benton the thermometer stood
twenty degrees below zero. At Duluth
this morning the weather was clear,
with the wind to the northwest blowing
brisk, and the thermometer eight de-
grees below zero. At Omaha the ther.
mometer was four degrees below, and at
St. Paul seven degrees below. 1t has
been showing this afternoon at Chey-
enne, Davenport and Denver. At Fort
Benton this afternoon there was fair
weather with the thermometer four
degrees below. At Mt. Washington, at
five o'clock this afternoon, the weather
was cloudy; the barometer had fallen
rapidly since morning and the ther-
mometer was nineteen degrees below,
with a northwest wind blowing at the
rate Of one hundred miles an hour.
A rising barometer with partially
cloudy and pleasant weather is probable
for Thursday over the lakes and Allan
tic coast. The wind is increasing to a
brisk northwest in New England, but
diminishing and veering to the north
from the lower lakes to North Carolina.
East winds with threatening weather in
the Gulf States and with cloudy weather
on the South Atlantic coast. The snow
west OF Kansas and Nebraska will
probably extend east over these States.
Cautionary signals continue this evening
at Oswego, Rochester, Norfolk and New
York and are ordered from London,
Boston and Portland.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
MINNESOTA.
Shooting ARRAYS.

BRArSARD, November 29.-4 esterday
an aifray occurred between two roughs
a, a house of ill-fame. After severa'
shots were exchanged. they dubbed each
other with their revolvers. One o,
them was shot through the head ano AM
the other was badly beaten around tue
head. .L og-ov
occnrred at Dunn billiard saloon. "A
man named Shamway entered the sa'
inno ~ and commenced abusing Dunn s
woman Dunn ordered him out OF 'ne
house, but he refused to CO. and ,.sI sa0G,, Is
ing commenced. which resulted ~ u
Sbamway receiving bullet in his sioe
None of the parties were arrested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
CORONER's INQUEST.
The Last Panhandle Accident-Tes
timOny Of u Conductor.


timODy Of u Conductor.
The coroner Of Jefferson county, o.,
has been investigating the cause OF the
recent accident on the Panhandle rail-
road whereby two persons, man and a
woman, lost their lives near Mingo
junction. The killed were Joshua
Rhine, OF New Alexandria, and Mrs.
Mary White, the wife Of an employe OF
the road, who resided at Goulds sta
ton. The coroner, on Monday, held an
inquest, at which George Denny, the
conductor OF train No. 20, testified as
follows:
Was freight conductor on No. 20,
local freight, on the Pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl and st. Louis railway; was west
bound on Saturday; my time OF leaving
Steubenville is l2:35; left fifteen minutes
late; lost four or FIVE minutes between
there and Mingo; arrived at Mingo
same time / should have arrived at
Gould's station; knew | was on No. l4s
time; l though, my fireman had gone
back; was on the engine; | had n
good, trusty man "a fireman; did not
discover that he had not gone back
until a few minutes before No. IA
struck I was running back at the time
10 flag No. IA, as fast as could; had
been living at MIngo twenty or thirty
FIVE minutes; was there doing work
(switching); it is the duty OF my train
to do the local work between Sleuben-
Vile and Denni-on; have the right OF
road ahead Of IA until l get to New
market; | left my train on the main
track got about elk car lengths before
saw No. IA coming; l tagged them
with my hat they had not time to stop;
Thomas Walker was the name OF the
flagman who failed to 60 back he is au
old railroad man.
He was standing about the middle OF
nv train when | ran back; | haIlooed
for the folks in the caboose to get Out"
a boy jumped out OF the window OF the
caboose; they all bad time TO get out:
it is the duty Of the conductor TO zee
that the fagman goes back; had flag
man out front; saw the collision; it
tore the caboose up badly and two or
three freight cars saw deceased after
they We're hurt both were living;
Rhine was laying against the drivers oil
IA; the woman was laying on side track
six or eight feet from where they col.
lided didn't collect money off Mr..
Rhine; did not see him; the accident
occurred on November 18th, about five
minutes after two clock; Walker, the
fagman. is about twenty-eigbt years
old; he went out the road with me; got
of at Mastersville; said he would not
90 back on the road again; had run
train two years; have been On a year
and four months only been conductor
four weeks; was brakeman one year
and three months Walker said be never
thought OF the coming train; said he
would quit now; / had only three men,
one having left at SteubenvIlle; Walker
was not in the habit Of being intoxi-
Gated; all nv men were sober knew
No. II was due; got no orders at Steu-
benville or at Mingo.
The coroDers jury found that the
persons killed came to their death in
consequence Of the negligence OF Flag
man Walker and Conductor Denny.
Denny was arrested, but has since been
released. the laws of Ohio making no
provision for the punishment OF his
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
< KK"upon a piece of paper and

tx. K. K" upon q piece Of paper and
stuck it upon the de>k OF Mr.. Crawford.
Of Rowan. Upon discovering the
paper Mr.. Crawford arose to a question
of privilege and denounced the man
who did it is a coward and sneak. II,
said Mr.. c., it was negro, OF course he
could say nothing; but il it was a
white man, and he could find MIN out,
he would make him ieel the weight OF
his (Mr. C.'s) boot. As no one ap.
peared willing to father the impudent
action, the matter dropped here with
out the expenditure OF boot leather
Raleigh(N C) Sentinel, November "a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
BOSTON.
Preparatfons for the Reception OF
the Grand Duke.

PreDarattOn0 fOr the heceptlOh VI
the Grand Duke.
BosroN, November 29.-The member:
OF the city government, upon whom de-
wolves the duty of making the ar
rangements for the reception OF the
Grand Duke Alexis, in this city
are busy perfectiug the programme for
the entertainment Of the illustrious Wis,
itor, in accordance with the general
desire 10 accord to the representative o1
the Russian Empire a reception worthy
ofthe metropolis. Alderman jerks o'
the Reception committee, waited upon
Gov. Clafliu this morning, and discussed
the question Of calling out the military
to perform escort duty. The Governor
is expected to direct the parade Of the
Lancers and other cavalry. bodies OIL
which are to perform escort duty to the
Duke upon his arrival in this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
DUBUQUE.
Fire.

DUBIOUS, November 2'.-The rac,hc
Hotel in this city was destroyed BY iire
this mornipg about o'clock. The
1l1;noi, ,u1 Central depot was slightly In
;nr.a ND. but no. greatly damaged; Loss Loss
Jurea, a,,s1 yu and furniture $40, 600; Insured
On a esono in the franklin OF Phiiadsi'
~, n%;s % Etns and Springfield.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30

BRoOKLYN.
nrSf,t'andS-The Ball in
'he Grand DuE.

- \. "rand Duke.
-.. ~ November %
|>s oI F'.ty met last night
az i''4 lie committee on
,..,%i ~ adopted an address to
sI I,,.i ,.s city on the subject of
+. 'Ar4'' r which will shortly
|s... H.. .Tenty cases Of election
|. ,- ,.,.., .ald before the Grand
| ''F'' Prosecuting COM
s: %ss.. i. given last nigh, wa, a
I =. ..'.' The Grand Duke
;sj5,11 #; 11oSiously awaited, I.ar, ar,
.tas.1 =. accompanied by NJ.
ka5i 5ireI rrae,aIcazy. lie was in.
.41s}. 'al Stewart al d lady.
E.s,s. received the compii,
[Is.,.j lumber nn Of guests, who
Ess5s-r... .P =: aud were presented
/ @;s ,1rc o. the navy yard.
B ~, u.s. Supper came me'cf off 'at a,
IS" }SsE' b: 'Is xIes bellies Of Brook:
c;s as'5 5,'fs Of the literary and %
E$S..1s,v,a ,v,aatged with shooting
FL. W.T. was examined to-da55
Nv postponed to avail
|%! %!i,s'.' i,,s injuries, which
q serious tsrmins.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
A Spicy Question Of Personal Priv
fieEe.

Yesterday, in the House, during the
discussion upon the infamous resolu-
tons Of q new New Hanover niger
meeting-sent to the House in the
shape Of . memorial" sskingffor the
expulsion of certain Conservative mem
bers, on the ground that they were Ku-
klux-soms one wrote the letters
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
NEW JERSEY.
The Late EIectiOn-Dem0cr
Majority $40.

Majority 5479.
TRENTON. November 29.-The State
Canyassers met last evening to count
the vote at the late election. The
official majority OF Joel Parker, Demo
crat, over Cornelius Walsh. Republl'
can, for Governor, is announced to be
5170
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
,,.i,,-Nnr,lcr OF an TX.
,lorIng Party.

4 ,dta-Nnrder oil Ill Ia
PloF'ns ., Wor hos
l2''mo''
4 Area, on the route pur-
II .r,,s,.. Captain Stanley
,. men were killed in a
i ,s.ivss st Unicauyem.
l,,.,p,ed communists.
% The execution
p,,.., vas attended
'-',' No.
rs. oi The fFo'e>Ia"' Epi'-
Y sui Bourgess 10y a Ro-
4 i, clergyman. Rossel
4 ..sc1ayict carriage imme-
3.ia,.;ei. lie looked very
H. i,; with considerable diff
H.. .,e .rot assigned 10 HIM,
-.7l, liked from the wagon
] @:se ground Immediately
ugsitorecover hisStrength
| iai walked with a firm
=, Tas then taken out, and
] =. Tlbe court marital was
4 :@,-ls'0A OF the ceremony
Ski lis manu- lAelcA.e' i ~ VIC
/ -. 5,in5s,iIsJ There
Ir5r,and soldiers present.
r. ol1i: struck up the
IT. lai march almost I'M
q, vas played until the
q :: :;om the scene OF ex-
=: O. the tragedy has pro-
y a;sp sensation IN the
~, in Paris.
F. November 29.-Ihe
ls season here made Its
. 1'-ht
tasn Of Prince of Wales.
! y.v-mbsr 29,-NotSith.
| ...:.,l, nL;.b lo al
| ''' '''''" ""' IVA
g; .''' sAe''oh consequent
=: attention at the sick
::.-ce, Her Majesty the
1a :sve:al visits since yes
#"!aI sufferer, exhibiting
-&-.a and .ol,cl,uIe and
!'.: condition. The physi-
.rpV!l ID chanSe IN
! 4 no.: :-,.tIn ~, j'','', ,n,.s .,e e"''ie e
r.Ls5,;:'Ip.o - p.o;,. :.
l.: ,,r,,o,nIa,:an -
J. :r.,;rg Zoyemi,or 90
h. RoysI Highnssstbe
r.. :, ,amsia. .,0, IN n55cbsn,ad ni,sTS .ne
E:-g.s ri, ,..nsd ,t;s avs5;ng
| .-,,rsyorts that the symp-
J; sToEatle and that their
.''.l.g gaining strength.
earning the condition
4 Ia; been quieted in a
io-days bulletin.
~ Threatens France.
sE:mter 29-Pripce Won
a;l,a..aJ . co,, ,,rn;oa
I:ca Government i in Which bCf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30

q? At BRUSSELS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
Fish.

NJACKEREL IN HALVES AND KITS.
Nl Lake Herring In Halves.
White rish In Halves.
Lab. Herring In bUls. For sale
sepl2 MAXWELL TINGLE & CO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
Lard.
Bacon.

IN TIERCEs CHOICE WINTER LARD.
sepi2 MAXWELL, TINGLE&C
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
Oils.

IN BBLS. CARBON OIL.
OU 20 bbls Extra No. Winter Lard Oh.
For sale by
sepl2 MAXWELL, TlNGLE&CO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30

. threatens France.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
Raw SugarS.
New Orlenns MOlasses.

on HHDS. STRICTLY PRIME p. II.
w l5 hhds Good Y. H., tor sale by
sepl2 MAXWELL, TINGLE a co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
WHOLESALE cRocERs.
MAXWELL, T|NGLE & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
ANDPROVISION DEALERS
IS sMAIN STREET, wEELINd.
sapl9
Tea.

Ss HLF. CHESTS G. p. TEAS.
LO rs hlL Chests Oolong Teas.
hlf Chests Young Hyson Teas, In store
and arriving.
sepl2 MAXWELL, TlNGbE a co
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30
Syrups.

a. BBLS. LOAF SUGAR" DRIPS.
I'D Is bbls. "White Sugar" Drips.
ID b5ls. Honey" Drips. For sale by
sepl2 MAXWELL, TINGLE & CO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30

1.-the Prince Of Wales
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-11-30

en- CADDlES M. T. & cos" MAHo9-
OU any Navy Ss.
40 Caddies s'Arrah-Na-P Pogne" Navy aS.
30 Caddies "Gamble's" Bright Navy 3s
10 Bxs. IN. T. & Cos" Mahogany Navy lbs
80 Caddes RuSsell's black los.
NATURAL LEAF.
30 Caddies Luscious Chew" Twist ST.
q Boxes yellow JeSSamine" Twist ~
10 Boxes Crescent" Twist 81.
~ Boxes M. T. & Cos. Bright lbs.
~ Cases "F. g." Smoking rs, rs and lbs,
For sale cheap.
sepl2 WE'LL, TINGLE & co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-13
The Doors for the Canit0I.

The Springfield Republican, describes the
double doors for the calitol at Washington.
which have been II the hands of The Ames
Company at Chicopec for the past three
years. and which are now approaching
completion. Early autumn. it is expected,
will see them III their destined place at
Washington. The panels of the peace"
side. representing peace the ''ovation to
Washington at Trenton the EMANCIPATION
OF Washington" and the Masonic ceremony
of LAYING tire cornerstone OF the capitol,
September Is. i793,' surlnOaIntcd by an oak
wreath and a star, are already arranged for
insertion in the cast-ircn frame that IS to
support them; and something near an
adequate idea Of their beauty and appro-
priatencss as a national comlnemoration Of
the skill and labor required to bring them
from the rough bronze to their present high
finish may now be formed.
The panels OF the war side represent
war" the charge 3. Yorktown the re
bulse Of Lee by Washington at Monmouth
and the death CT Warren at Bunker Hill
The artist. Crawford has been fortunate an
having the highes. skill III the country to
carry out his Gesi gns, TO {. result that viii
not suffer by comparison with TIE foreign
works of the kind Each OF the doors
weighs four thousand pounds. OF which one
thousand eight hundred pounds belong to
the IRON framework. and the remaining two
Thousand two hundred pounds to the pane,
and the polished b-onzcd back. Notwiti,-
standing this immense weight. the doors
viii swing with comparative ease. as has
been demonstrated by actual trial; tne
hinges are rnnderous, but the point of
friction has been reduced 10 The fraction Of
an inch.
4 colossal equestrian statue CT Washing
ton, to stand thirty-two feet high. Tor the
Boston public garden. and Il nine foot.
statue Of soldier. for q monumental pnr
pose a. Williams College, the third OF the
same subject. but now after different
models, made there, are now III process OF
atshe Ames Company shop
il, t'hicnuGn