davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
fPublic-No. 1871
AN ACT :or tho relief Of preemption settlers In
the State OF Nebraska,

. the State OF NcDIuSka,
limits Of the State Of Nebraska. who, prior to the
first day Of January. eighteen hundred and seventy.
had died their dcclArhtory statements under tno
presumption laws for tracts once offered az puonS
sale and Afterwards included In the lateral limits Of
any withdrawal for railroad grants, where sucn
lands were at date OF filing. as Aforesaid. subject 70
disposal under said presumption laws, and VINO
through erroneous belief that By such w1tnaIaMM
the lands so settled upon and claimed became SUI.
failed 10 maxi the proof and payment required by
law within ono year from the date OF alleged s:sue-
ment, shall be, and are hereby allowed and antnol-
lied 10 make such proof and payment wItnlh eno
year nom the passage z, o. d,t tbs Se,; Upon eIs of tSo pre.
emption laws: provided, that such setlemenn !, ~
upon the cven-numbcred sections, ann uI
clude cases declared 20 DO invalid by the Sonitn's-
siOner OF the General Land ONCE .
JOINT 3IS,1.d REs q iS.F .DS e ss. s1aSts G Tssist.rsS bonds
OF the United States. .
n, n r..orr,d Jy the Serat. and HoI. q R3rnna
aiivss ~ tks 6HAe ed States q A"s1ee" 0"'S
S SS,s1 &c a~;.erctary Of tho Treasury b, and hereby
.ntboIi,cd md directed, whenever II Is PrSvea ~
". IA s.tisfactory evidence that any GUY Itstts
tered bond OF the United States, bearing y ~ la
sued FOR valuable consideration ~ the zane Is not
has been lost Or de:trg Ss own property, % is.ses
o1Rnss .nonnt' and bearing Ike interest," ~ ~ tS.ttbs
80 proved . g I IGs. or d SonS nal dc 10 tSe tressuTy
owneI Of suSm ii suni equal 20 tho amount o. said
: ponu hond. and the interest wnien mo SsnS r.s.
mlssin n ynntii tho principal thereon ID y .,bbcyy,s
BE, With two sSSd sna 10 tSe spproSsi Or tho sters-
OF the un'TT ,essury' with condition 10 indepniY
tary OF uS Imless IL United States nom any CLAIM
esesuse or the said LOST or assst0'se S"N f....l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
ORDINANCE NO. 50.

AN ORDINANCE Amendatory of and
supplementary to Ordnance No. %,
entitled IAN Ordinance TO Fix and
CCSiiect q License Tax" passed juno
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
ORDINANCE NO. 60.
Passed June, A. D. y, 1S7t.1

AN ORDINANCE to Regulate the use Of
Fireworks and Firearms In tho Town
Of Gold HILL. .ro-rirt usrs1"T
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
Approved July II. 1870.

AN ACT to extend the provisions Of the preemp-
ton laws 10 the Territory Of Colorado. and for
other purposes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
QUARTERLY REPORT
n the treasurer Of tho Town Of Geld
Miii for the Quarter ending Octooer

GoLp HILL, New, November Q. 1871:
To Tho Honorable Board Of Trustees OF the
Town 81 Gold Hill-Gentlemcn: I herewith
submit my Quarterly Report % Treafurer oithe
Town Of Gold Hnl for the Quarter endng
October 81, 1871.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
Approved July ], 1901

tPubic-No. 1901
AN ACT IN relation TO certain unsold land in the
counties OF Porter and Lake. In tho State OF lndl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

No. Stss %, sslisisa q a an S4SI.a erS' % Ffs
and Collect n License Tax" passed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
OFFICIAL.
Of the United States,
PASSED AT TIE
Third Session OF the xLI.t Congress
PUBLISHED BY AUTHoRITY.l
[Approyed January 10. ls7l.l

A RESOLUTION to authorize the restoration Of
Benjamin 4. Richards TO tho active list Of the
NAVY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
Passed November 0. A. D. 1s71.l

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i Hill do ordain:
SECTION /. Any person or persons who shall
deposit, or cause 10 be deposited, upon any
street, alley or public thoroughfare, within the
incorporate limits Of the Town OF Gold Hill,
any Glass, Bottles, Hoops, Nails, Asher, or
Rubbish Of any kind, shall DO deemed TO hayo
committed q Nuisance, and upon conviction
thereof before any Justice Of the Peace OF said
Town OF Gold Hill, shall be fined In any sum
not exceeding Fifty Dollars ESQ nor less than
Ten Dollars $40, with costs OF suit; and unlcee
said fne be paid, such person or persons shall
be imprisoned In the Town Jail at tho ratio OF
ono day for every two dollars OF said fine.
SEc.2. This Ordinance to take effect from
and after November II, A. D. 1871. '1'
= f...e. r.. M. STERN,
President OF Board OF Trustees.
Attest: Wy. HY. DoANE, Clerk. 800 I
Gold Hill. November 6, 1871. nostf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
Approved July Il. 1870.

Public Resolution-No. ST.
A RESOLUTION in regard to grading the streetsi In
ETI-T tho vicinity Of the Capitol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
Ipuhlic-No. l10.l
Improved July II. lsTo.1

AN ACT to vaeato tho Fort Dakota military reser
walton In tho Territory OF Dakota, and for othei
purposes. " 's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
Approved July II. 1870.

a tPubiic-Eo. l75J
AN ACT 10 declare forfeited TO the United States
certain land grants to tho State OF Louisiana TO
aid In constructing o railroad therein,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
Approved January Is, 1871.

AN ACT for tho relief Of Pierpont Seymour, Of East
bloomfield, New York, .#"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18

LAWS OF THE UNITYD STATES,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
ORDINANCE NO. 90.

AN ORDINANCE Supplementary to Or
dinnnce No. 80, ontitlod A Ordinance
Determining whit are NulsRnccs, and
10 Prevent and Punish the same,o
passed. August 10, A.. d. 1857.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-18
NO. 90.

AN ORDINANCE supplementary. Z o Or
dinnnce Nc. OF, entitled Ordinance
10 Provide for the Levy and COLLECTION
pnssed April -, A. ID. 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20
STATE NEWS.

A new city Directory of Bangor is to be
published.
The mlliners of Portland have their open
ings to-day.
Uriah Upton, Esq, of Norway, has man.
ufactured half a ton of syrup of an excellent
quality, this season.
Rev. J. M. Burt of Georgetown, Mass, has
accepted call to settle with the Baptist
church at Buxton Centre.
During the last year or two quite bust
ness has been carried on at Fayette Corner
and vicinity in robbing cellars.
Mr.. James Conant of Waterville, was
thrown from his bakers cart on Saturday
last, and struck upon the back of his head on
the ground, receiving quite severe injuries.
The first church gathered in Maine was at
York, in the year of 1878; the next at Wells,
in 1904; and another at South Berwick, the
same year; the next at Kittery, in l7l4 /;
then at Elliot, in 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20
From Pennsylvania.

Maunch Chunck, April 10. Judge VIM.
Elwell, umpire in the mining difficulties,
to-day submitted report to the board of
Arbitrators in session in this city, in which
he declares the following propositions; The
right of the owner Lessee, or the operator of
a colliery to the entire and exclusive control
and management of his work is guaranteed,
and violent threats by any person or associa-
ton, to prevent miners from working for
whom they please, at what wages they please,
or operators from hiring whom they please.
at what wages they please are unlawful.
Men have an undoubted right to refuse to
work except upon satisfactory terms, but not
to make outlaws of delinquents or non-mem-
bers of the miners associatson. An agree
ment by body of men not to work because
their employer discharges or refuses to hire a
person, is contrary to the spirit of the law,
and subject for local arbitration. Miners
contracts for labor should be held as sacred
as any other contact, and Interference with
them is not to be tolerated. The operators
ought not to combine against the members of
the miners and laborers benevolent associa-
ton, and a refusal to employ a person be-
cause of such connection, would give
ground for censure and refusal to other men,
bers for work. 1t is impossible to lay down
any rule in regard to the right claimed by
uilHtTS W Ccdse WoIh al u Douy Witch tHey
see a cause, but immediate steps are recon-
mended for the adjustment of difficulties
which may arise in further reception of the
report. The board of arbitrator adjourned
to meet at the call of the President or Vice
President, and the representatives on each
side are to 60 back tor authority to act upon
the points brought up at this meeting. There
is no prospect that anything further will be
done. The men will not submit to local
arbitrators, and there is not much chance that
this dead lock, which is tighter than before
will be opened for some time, and thus the
coal trade is brought to stand still.
Thomas Williams, editor Of the Evening
Mail in this city died to-day.
Harrisburg, April 10. A compromise on
the apportionment bill will probably be agreed
on to morrow if the Legislature will proceed
with business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20

Miss Austress b. Dinsmore of North An
BON, on Saturday morning last, having left a
parting letter to her friends stating that she
felt that the judgment of God was upon her.
md that she had not many friends in this
world nor in the next, deliberately walked to
fhe edge of the river where the WATERWAYS some
thirty feet deep, and Throwing up her arms
east herself from the rocks into the seething
current. She sank Immediately. Search was
.t once made, but her body was not recover
I'd until the next Gay. Her gold watch and
6everal other articles of considerable value
we're found upon her person. Miss Dinsmore
bore an excellent character and was about to
be married. 1t is supposed that over excite
nent on religious subjects was the cause of
Der partial arrangement. This is the second
uicide in North Arson within the year past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20

person attempted to jump upon moving
train, and had his arm broken. A baggage
master was killed and Eve persons injured By
car running off track near Bath, caused by
breaking of wheel. Five passengers slight
ly injured by cars running off track near Au-
gusta, caused by cattle on track. Two en-
ployees killed during rebuilding of bridge at
Augusta, caused by carelessness on their own
part. One employee slightly injured by train
running off an open switch; carelessness Of
switchman. Three freight train brakemen
slightly injured by coming in contact with a
bridge, and Stacking cars, caused by care
lessness on their part.
Portland and Rochester Railroad. One
boy killed while attempting to get upon the
train while in motion. Nine persons injured.
Portland, Saeo and Portsmouth Railroad.
On the 18th day of March, Oliver Tracy,
John B. Sawyer and H. Partridge, attempted
to cross the track in sleigh near Saco depot
as passenger train was approaching; they
were struck by the locomotive, and Oliver
Tracy was instatly killed; Sawyer lived but a
few hours Partridge was slightly injured.
Mrs. Hutchings, an aged and infrm person,
while walking upon the track near Kenne-
bunk station, on the 9th day of June, was run
over by gravel train and instantly killed. In
each of the above cases a coroners jury, after
a careful investigation of facts, exonerated
the employees from blame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20

Our correspondent at Skowhegan, in allud-
ing to the action of the Village corporation in
resembling former vote to exempt from tax
alton certain property in that town, says that
Ia good deal of enthusiasm was manifested by
the stock holders and most prominent citi-
zens upon the one side, and by the noncon-
fcrmists upon the other; but by a strenuous
|exertion on the part of the latter, they sue
|ceeded in carrying their point, very much to
the chagrin of those more public spirited who
were in favor of exemption and abatement.
considerable controversy is likely to grow
|out of the matter, and perhaps some litiga-
ftion, as it is claimed by the stockholders that
the vote to reconsider is illegal the first
meeting having been adjourned sine die. 1t is
bald that the non conformists already be gin
10 feel the burden OF their Elephant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20

The INvoLUSTARr MUSCLES are those
which control the Stomach, Liver, Lungs,
Heart, &C.; they are influenced directly by
the mind, SO that close study, anxiety, grief,
irritation, secret excuses, and host of 9TH
er excitants, acting directly on the brain, dis
turb the nervous system, and prevent due
muscular action in those organs necessary to
sustain life. Here lies the great cause OF
Dyspepsia, Headache, Jaundice, Impover-
isned Blood, Irregularities, Languor, Debili-
ty, Bronchitis, Consumption, &c., &c. Eel
LOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPoPHo-
srHIrEs, by its potent and salutary effects on
the nervous system, seems the best adapted
to cure weakness and debility of those or
gans. aprlSt&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20

Of Corporal Nedham, twelve years old, whose
father was killed in Baltimore, was present
with the regiment, which contributed gener-
GUS sums of money in his behalf. Governor
Clafin andsMayor CASTOR reviewed the vet
Grams who closed the reunion with dinner
at Fanueil Hall.
The citizens of Lexington celebrated the
96th anniversary of the Revolutionary fight
in that town to-day, by decorating a. memori-
al hall in honor of the heroes of the two
struggles-those who fell on Lexington in
l775, and those of Hersons who fell in the
late war. The ceremonial embraced military
and civic professions, address by Hon. Chas.
Hudson, dinner and ball. Among the statutes
to be placed in the hall is one representing
the minute man of 49," another the 'sUnion
Soldier" The homes of those who fell in
both wars are appropriately inscribed on la
bills.
The injuries to Mr. Barnes by falling down
stairs at the St. James Hotel, have resulted
fatally
Patrick O'Niel, employed by Hartnet and
Solomon, machinists, fell through scuttle
yesterday and died to-day.
FIRE.
The Boston button works for manufacture
of buttons in Winchester, were burned last
night. Loss $12, 900; insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20
From Washington.

Washington, April 10. The Senate to-day
confirmed Thomas M. Bowen of Arkansas
Governor of Idaho, Benz. H Smith, Surveyor
of Customs at Gloucester, Mass; Pliney Nc
Kewon of Mass, Consul at Bolivia; w. M.
Edgcomb of Maine, Consul at Cape Town
c. A. Shippe, Postmaster at East Green
which, r. L., and o. E. Home at Stoneham,
Mass
About 81 republicans voted with the demo-
Gratis to reject the first report of the commit
tee of conference on the Ku-Klux bill. Fifty
members were absent, or not voting, being
nearly equally divided between the demo-
Gratis and republicans.
The President and Gen. Perton would have
left Washington for St. Louis this afternoon
had Congress closed its session in time They
will however. leave to-morrow,
The argument of the legal tender case was
concluded to-day and the opinion will be de-
livered Monday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, April 10.

AVE-" Aohh, ApTh
FLOUR-750O; state 00a700; round hoop Ohio
870a725; western 6009640; southern 0oOaOOO.
WHEAT-3S, 900 blu; No. spring l59ale0; new
No. do.157ka161; winter red and amber western
COG
CoRN-o,oOO; new mixed.western, 75a77 ;old
90.
OATS-state coo; western 65a69.
POkK-OOO. new mess, 1909 1915 DID, 90 90
COCO. prime, 16. 75al7.50.
LARD-OO90O steam; 1O1s llS kettle.
BUTTER-West'n, 12g20; state, 2oglO.
WHISkEY 0O0O; Western free, 90h $780,.
RlCE-Carona, S9Sk.
SUGAR-Porto Rico, 40 Muscovado, 90
on.
MOLASSES-N. o. G0d6s.
SP'TS TURPENTINE 81.
ROSIN-260 for strained.
pETR0LEUM-crude gl3K; refined 23s
TALLOW-- S49S25.
FREIGHTS TO LIVERPOOL Cotton 5-I6d
-four 0s. Cd, wheat SID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20
Il OF DAILY SAVINGS AT coMpousr


Aliens new building, in the eye of Market
square, will make very handsome addition
to this part Of the city. The foundation
which has been laid by Mr.. j. l.. Dutton, is
of the mos. substantial character, and will
soon be ready for the brick work.-Work-
men have removed the covering from the
new factory, preparatory to pushing forward
the structure to completion. A large force
will be employed. improve
ments are making on the Sprague purchase in
getting ready for the erection of dwelling
houses. The lot on Winthrop street, on
which stands st. Marks Home for Aged and
INDECENT Females, Is to be enclosed by a neat
and substantial fence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20

Omaha, April 10. The ten prisoners who
escaped from the State Prison at Lincoln
have not been captured nor heard from.
The burning of the Insane Asylum. and the
escape of the prisoners was probably pre-
arranged and the State officers are suspected
of criminal completely in the affair. 1t is
generally conceded that the conduct of the
officers at the State capitol is villainous, and
nothing is to bad too be attempted. The Asy-
lum was unsafe, and was falling to pieces
from imperfect construction, and was fired
in the same place in which it had once before
been fired
A heavy wind with rain and snow prevailed
here day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20
Augusta Water Power.

With mill pond eighteen miles in length
wholly unincumbered, and ever to remain so,
and lakes, ponds, rivers and streams, holding
| six times as much water, at least for the same
as Moosehead, which is over forty miles in
length, and averaging some six in width, with
no drawback for present or prospective arti-
fetal reservoirs, and their unavoidaby attend
ant and very expensive dams, locks, canals
&C., and annually recurring damages, for flow
age and repairs, the value of the Sprague
privilege in Augusta as a permanent and ever
unfailing water power, can scarcely be half
appreciated. Almost all other large and val
liable water privileges in New England, are
greatly restricted during intervals of drouth,
in their capacity, and the immense magnitude
of this annual evil is sought to be mitigated
to the public ear by the stereotyped story of
additional reservoirs of water being made
available in the future, at comparatively slight
expense, which will obviate at some time here
after, the present contingent embarrassment.
The citizens of Augusta and Kennebec county,
should appreciate the Importance and value of
TINS source OF wealth, by the rare conjunction
Gin manufacturing towns) of both railroad
and water facilities, for transportation.
As a railroad creates vast and immediate
values, from that which previous to its con-
struction was worthless, SO a permanent and
great water power, reduced to subserviency,
and in the hands of capitalists, makes valuable
not only all real estate in its vicinity, but also
that more remote in the hands of farmers who
desire good market for their products.
Augusta in the next ten years, will exhibit
an increase in its population of more than that
shown in the past twenty years, and its mu-
nicipal authorities should in the matter of new
streets, sewerage, &C., enter upon line of
policy commensurate with the prospective
magnitude of its early future career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20

We publish below the official returns of
he accidents on the different railroads in this
State for the past year. They have been re-
keived at the office of the Secretary from the
companies, and are supposed to be correct.
It will be seen that there have been an unus
bal number Of accidents, the most of which
lave been caused by carelessness or indiscre-
fon on the part of the persons injured. In
Eleven cases the accidents have proved fatal,
md two persons were killed while at work on
Pie railrad bridge in this city:
atlantic and st. Lawrence Railroad.-Jan.
1901. II. Nichols, engine driver, injured
bn the road one mile east of Mechanic Falls ;
an. Is, 1907. Leavitt, brakeman, injured
Il Yarmouth; March 10, lS70.-John Brooks,
brakeman, killed at Danville Junction while
coupling cars; May "a, lS70.-Allen, bake
han, injuredat Yarmouth while coupling cars /;
une 10, l870.-James Brennan, laborer, in
ured by being jammed between two cars in
Portland; June l6, lS70.-John Sinclair, en-
{ine driver, Injured near Bryant's Pond,
Fhile jumping off engine, and w. Tobey, fire.
nan, was scalded at the same time; July %,
e7O.-M. Morrison, laborer, killed two miles
asst Of Mechanic Falls. by jumping off train
Thile in motion; Oct. 81, ls70,-A. w. Har-
is, switchman, arm broken by coupling cars
Mechanic Falls; Nov. 5, 1s7O.-H. Hamil-
bn, fireman, foot slightly injured, half mile,
rest Empire road; Nov. 8, lS70.-Oliver
ordan, laborer, killed half mile west of
banville Junction, by engine running off
rack; Nov. IL, l870.-James Hurley, switch
nan, foot crushed in Portland; Dec. IA,
87O.-Brooks Coffin, brakeman, killed half
mile west of Da awhile Junction; fell off of
rain while in motion.
Boston and Maine Railroad. Twenty nine
(ersons have been injured on this road dur
he the past year, by being run over or fell
rom the trains in motion.
European and North american Railroad.
bne child killed; was not passenger, but
as upon the track in the evening, and not
eng seen by any person in the train, was
un over. No other person injured.
Portland and Kenne6ec Rrtlroad. A boy
Westbrook was injured by attempting to
et upon moving train. One man was kill
d at road-crossing, Westbrook, by driving
n to track. Coroners' verdict exonerate the
bmpany from all blame. An intoxicated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20

George Ellis of Windsor, recently fell from
a ladder distance of thirteen feet, cutting
cash in his skull three or four inches in
length, and breaking his arm near the elbow.
He was attended by DR.. Merrill and is now
doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20

The attention of the Trade is directed to
the advertisement of Messrs. Cutter, Hyde &
Co., one of the leading Fancy Goods Houses
of Boston. They have full supply of the
latest novelties in Toys and Fancy Goods OF
every description. Buyers will do well to
call on them before purchasing elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20
From Boston.

Boston, April 10. Some two hundred sur
viving members of the Old Massachusetts
Sixth Regiment celebrated the anniversary of
their march through Baltimore ten years ago,
by reunion, public parade and dinner.
Lieut. Col. Watson, Adjutant Farr, Captain
Dixie and other officers were present, resum-
ing for the time their old commands. A son
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-04-20
New York Stock Market.

NOW 1OKk, ApTlI ID.
Mariposa 81, do. pfd., TX Canton Co. SIX Cum
berand Co., 80 Western Union Tel; Co., So;
9aiekslIyeT MINING raM Co faGanE NAL tSa
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.,4A2 American Merchants Tin.
49,. u. s. Elk. Co., Al IN. Y. Central and Hudson
RIVER, 9s,4 do. SCRIP $50 Erie, 2l,S do pfd. 40.
Harlem, PIX do.ptd, 1884 Reading, 1851; Mich
Central, FIX Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,
lOs illinois Central 1874 cleveland 4 Pittsburg,
l26k Chicago North Western, 90h do preferred