davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
REWARDS.

.--~ S----
90 aEwARp-LOsT, CHECK, JAMES HANDY, srUy-
rnse payment soprei. Return to A BOY Err American
iAoyih so Wall go T. New York.
6O REV ARp.-LOsr, GOLD SLEEVE BUTTON, LET.
VO ter w. Saturday be Cedar Vt snd Saten
Stsnd. Return 10 a v ~hiam street, second toor.
Ok REWARD --LOsr. PROBABLY IN OR NEAR
UO Th,rty.nnth sr e Bnncn of Keys. The Under will
receive tue reward by returning the TO Nassau
street, room. =.
&I = REWARD. Lost, ON SEPTEMBER g. A LARGE
Rl mouse-coloreJ bIooahound. The reward will
We pad en- Irav ng him AZ SIS Sixteenth street.
COX REwARD.-LOSr, on SUNDAY MORNING
PLO between and ocsck, about Sl70 o inofe,
fMton an Nassau streets The pour AMI
WI cheerfuv the above reward and questions asked
NB FEth slreet
we OF Grand rtrc and Bowerv. Friday evening" Sep
Smber !, iady's ocd Watch, 3, han aud Charms. The
ebore reward AL OF j. y.
sLRHY 60, 10 Broadway.
eEO REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED
YcO TAKEN rom corner OF Park place broadway, IN
ront OF broadway Bank about O'Clock z. NJ
ony, sert :, small bay Hnmbeon weight
socut o1s ios co'oT iht mail OIL the tp OF
vsrh ear Csrrla.c, Of WHY'S maSs, new, black
nesry new harness no martin alo hore fuli Of he WI
moi bear whpp Please report II discovered A. q.
ROW. kupernicnd NJ, ioot of West fourth street.
New York.
a. IN REWARD. -BAy HORSE. HEAVY NAME AND
N,1U tall sllen f,oni No. " LEiIs Twelfth sircet ID
Ssnds hgL li.lc spi Oh Loef; head shade darker
Nss pody.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
SrECiAL NOTICES.

A -A-PERsONs WHO ARE INSURED IN GOOD
N. lie Insurance. companes, and wan n des r, TO
policies by absolute SALE tho
value of their police, by app wing
Agency, 81 Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

zHRFE rOORs ABOVE ThIRTY-FIRsf STREET.
ADVERTISEMENTS ARE RECEIVED FROM A. u.
TILL 81. N. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AT UFFIcR
Ri1Es NO LxTRA CHARGE or ANY KIND.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

DoYAL HAVANA AND GERMAN LOTTERIES
IL bUTIS CARPLES,
10 Wall Iee 10,
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

d - HEwARD.-LOsT, CHECK, JAMES HANDY, srUY-
pe) vesapt Bank si2p also bis DRAFT &lp accepted j.
a. rase payment sopye Return to A BoYE American
IAoyGb 81 Wall e.o T. New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
FIRE in COLUMBIA, Pa.
Severe Loss of Property.


The Lancaster IeteUigencer of last evening
says
Between eight and nine o'clock this morning
flames were discovered issuing from the rear
of large barn on the milk-farm of Joshua
Sourbeer, about one mile from the centre of
Columbia and the men being away from home,
before the building could be reached it was all in
asblaze. By the heroic efforts of two girls most
of the stock consisting of fifteen head of horned
cattle and one horse, we're saved, although in the
burning building two calves and one pig were
burned. The young ladies also saved two car
riages. The barn contained twelve tons of hay,
two tons of shorts, threshing machine, Win
mower and Windmill besides many improved
farming implements-the accumulation of years
of severe toll. All was lost. A corn-crib stand
ing near also burnt to the ground. The loss will
amount to about $1,000, with only $4,000 insu-
rance, in the Lycoming Mutual. 1t falls heavily
upon a worthy man, and he has the sympathy
of the entire community. The cause of the fire
is unknown, but it is supposed to have caught
from brush on the hill, set on fire by a passing
locomotive. The Columbia engines promptly
left their houses, but owing to the fact that the
buildings were upon the summit of a steep hill
and as the engines had no horses they were
unable to get into action. This is the most dis
astrous fire that has occurred in Columbia for
some time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
petails OF ono Defeat OF Cabral by Raen.

forces had the advantage in all encounters.
Details of the Defeat of Cabral by Baez.
HAVANA, April "a severe battle was fought
tween the forces OF Cabra aud Valentln Baez. The
opposing armies consisted of about ten
generals and four hundred troops on
each side. General imOthy OrgaDsO marched from
the line of Neyba and attacked the force of Baez,
driving them before him, but Cabra falling to act in
concert, the movement proved failure.
. he Oifcial report of General Baez to the Minis
ter Of War, in which he claims a complete victory,
states that Cabrals infantry fed to the woods any
were followed by the Dominican Generals Wen
cesao. Figuerss, Jose Jimlnez Beo, and Lucas
Jmnez, with some officers of the staff, to the river
SIDE. Cabral abandoned all his provisions and bag
cont aiming five thousand dollars in Haytien cur
renCy.
He had many wounded, bat left only two dead on
the batte-fed-one Haytien and the other
nephew Of Marcus Adam. Two prisoners and fifteen
horses were captured, one native OF Hayt. Among
the ten generals composing Cabrals forees three
named Camoften, Antoine Colas, and Boube-are
Haytien.
General Luperon was defeated on the 18th Of
March at place called Partdo in the jurisdiction OF
SAY aneta. Many Haytiens and Dominicans were
Rilled-among them Severe Gomez, who has thus
fallen fallen a victim to Luperons am6i-
CAPTURED We're Tie the rebel @ fC fCoIones
Andres Lozaro and Sylvester Cabrera General
1gnacio Revlra (mortally wounded), and Manuel
Rodriguez the assassin OF General Joven Barviento.
Four hundred dollars in money, fourteen horses,
eight neede-guns, many carbnes, cloaks, clothing,
and twelve loads of ammunition captured
during the flight of Luperons forces. The latter
even lost his seal OF state.
Owing to the alleged completely with Luperon,
Francisco Coll Cuban, living at Puerto Plata, has
been expelled the country
General Vaentin Perez also claims victory over
Orgando on the line OF Neyba. Cabrals friends at
St. Thomas acknowledge he was defeated but say
that only his vanguard was engaged; but it is the
general opinion that Baez's forces had the advan-
tage in all the encounters
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
FINANOE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE I
Io1r

Thursday. April 6. 1871
The money market continues quite active,
owing to the excited condition of the specula-
tive market and the rapid advance in prices;
but the regular business demand is light, afford
ing some relief under the present pressure for
call loans. The supply of funds is about equal
to the demand, and rates rule steady, but show
no tendency to a lower range. We quote call
loans at 519@612 per cent, according to COLA
terals, and prime discounts at 7GlS per cent. for
long and short dates.
Gold is dull, and owing to the sales from the
Treasury of 90 900 to-day, is rather weak,
varying from 019@110&.
Government bonds are active and stronger in
the entire list.
The stock market continues excited, but prices
are hardly so strong. Sales of State 6s, second
series, at 1865, and first series at 1O4. City
securities sold at 1919 for the new bonds.
Reading Railroad was active with large sales
at So 5391@53s Pennsylvania was more active,
selling at 6296@63, closing at the latter. Sales
of Northern Central at 39H; Minehill at 90;
Camden and Amboy at 11S$l@l19; Oil Creek
and Allegheny at 40; Little Schuylkill at 4412;
and Philadelphia and Erie at 2758.
In canal shares we notice sales of Lehigh at
SO, and in bank stock a few lots of Western
were taken at 6S.
= The following is a revised list of national
banks subscribing to the new five per cent. loan,
furnished us through Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co.,
frOn tba Traa tpna a..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
Philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, April 6.-Bark is offered at $50 per ton
for No. Quercitron, without finding buyers.
Seeds.-Cloverseed is nominal at sH@9Nc. q h.,
and Timothy at So q bushel. FlaXseed sells to the
crushers at s2O5@2'10.
The Flour market is rather more active, and there
is some inquiry from shippers. The transactions
foot up 5000 barrels, including superfne at s5259
$50; extras at s5T5@650 the latter rate for choice
Pennsylvania extra family at s6'5O@7; Wisconsin
and Minnesota do. do. at S7@7'50; Indiana and
Ohio do. do. at sl.25@1.15; and fancy brands at
ss@9'50 as in quality 1000 barrels Indiana and Ohio
extra family sold on private terms,
The demand for Wheat is very moderate and con-
fined to prime lots for the supply of the local mers.
and SlT3@1'75 for Indiana white. Rye is nominal.
Corn moves slowly at the recent decline. Sales Of
2000 bushels yellow at S0@Slc., and Western mixed
at 76977c. Oats are unchanged Sales of 2000
bushels Pennsylvania and Western at 6s@69c.
Whisky is steady at 9a4@9Sc. for Western iron
bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
THE PROPHECY OF THE WAR.
ecret Documents of the Second Empir

Secret Documents of the Second Empire.
The collection of the secret documents of the
Second5Empire, found in the Tulerles and minis
tries in Paris afterb the flight OF the Empress Eu-
genie in the early part OF September last have
been partly published. The translation of these
important and interesting documents has been
trusted to Mr.. r. Curry, OF GGtignani and they are
contained in octave volume OF two hundred
pages To a certain extent the issue OF this volume
has been anticipated by the copious extracts from
the documents published in the newspapers towards
the close of the last year but 1t is only now, when
we have the whole correspondence before us, that
can form proper conception of the events to which
they refer having regard TO their natural sequence.
They throw a stronR-and, in some instances,
new-light upon the history OF the period to which
they relate. For instance, we find that the be-
tween Prussia aud France clearly foreseen years
ago. General Ducrot, writing from Strasburg to
General Trochu so far back as December, 1856,
"Whist we are long,and pompousy deheratiug
on the measures necessary TO constitute an army,
Prussia is quietly meditating formidable invasion
Of our territory. She will be prepared to put into
line 100000 men and 1900 pieces Of artillery, whilst
have not yet dreamt OF organizing the battaltons
indispensable TO place 100000 men and 900 pieces
before the enemy. At the other side of the Rhine
there is not single German who does not believe
that will be declared ere long. The most pacific,
who by their family relations or by their interests,
are more French in their sympathies consider
the struggle as inevitable, and totally at
a loss to account for our tnaction. AS 1t Is
necessary to seek cause for everything, they
assert that our Emperor has fallen into his second
infancy. To those VINO are not blind 1t Is perfectly
evident that war Will break out on an early day.
With our stupid vanity, our foolish presumption
we fancy that we shall be permitted to choose
the day and the hour, G after the universal exit
bition for the achievement OF OTganZ lJlon and
our armament Truly, am OF your opjuion, and l
begin to think that our Government il demenGed
but II Jupiter is determined to destrQt let not
forget the destinies Of country Ld that the fate
of all is bound TO these destines and that since we
are not yet smtten by this fatal insanity, let us
make every effort to arrest this fearful decline,
which is conducting us straight to precpices."
How strange it seems that the Two men who thus
corTeeponded together upwards OF four years ago.
and clearly foresaw what gigantic danger threat
cred France, should have been entrusted with the
of ariq xpl RI nv
German legiOns! The Emperor by some extraordi
nary infatuation, never seems TO have fully compre
hended the situation; whilst he suffered himself t'
be deuded by the belief that the resources OF France
we're sufficient to meet any emergency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
A WEDDING SENSATION.
Does Incarceration in the Penitentiary
Imply Divorce !-The Mistake of Pretty
Lady who Thought So.

Does Incarceration in the Penitentiary
Imply Divorce! !-The Mistake of n Pretty
Lady who Thought So.
The last sensation, says the Louisville Journal
of the 4th instant, is over matrimonial mishap
which occurred not long since. The case is that
of a lady who, laboring under the mistaken idea
that q husband incarcerated in the State prison
at Frankfort amounted to a divorce UinculO
nldtrimOnii, without any intervention of a de-
cree from court having Jurisdiction to grant
divorces, gave herself in wedlock TO a gay old
widower of seventythree summers. The con-
sequence was that only few days of matrmo-
NAL bliss we're allowed them, when the stern,
inexorable law stepped III and declared them
twain, Notwithstanding the man of God had
pronounced them bone of one bone and flesh of
one flesh. They twained accordingly, and exc
cutive clemency has already been brought
into requisition to relieve the lady from any
prosecution for bigamy. The couple are now
quietly resting on their oars, waiting for the
next term of the Chancery Court to come when
a divorce will be obtained from the ''old love-"
who is still in prison, and another wedding
gone through with as to the ''new." The
bridegroom has already given substantial evil
dence of his affection for the lady. On the day
of their first wedding he decided her two hun
dred acres of land and made her present of
three thousand dollars in money. After ward he
was so well pleased with his choice that he in
creased the land gift to five hundred acres and
the money to five thousand dollars Should the
lady, TO further test the affection of her lover,
make demand of few more thousands on
the day of their second wedding, it would add
another interesting feature to the case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
LOTTERY THE WORST POLICY.
The "CO-Operative Merchants and Manu-
facturers" Broken on the Wheel OF For
tune.

The "CO-OperatIve Merchants and Manu-
facturers" Broken on the wheel of For
tune.
A promising scheme to its projectors was the
Merchants and Manufacturers Cooperative
distribution of $3.50, ,000," as it was expressed
upon their bills. They hired large hall at No.
500 Broadway, and there displayed in most
tempting array the prizes, 1000 in number, con-
sisting of capital prize of $4,000 in cash, and
diamonds, watches, siverware, pianos, and such
things dd 5.tinitltm.
The purchaser of ticket for 81 was entitled
to admission to a grand concert at Steipway
might obtain any of the articles enumerated -
and then again he mightn't. The tickets, it was
stated, were limited to 300, 0O0 Immediately on
purchasing one you could proceed to the base
ment and draw from the wheel for yourself.
; Capt Walsh, ofthe Fourteenth precinct, visited
No. 500 Broadway and purchased q ticket. He
then went down stairs into the basement where
the ''priZes" were being drawn. The lucky
wheel" was a cylinder about fifteen feet long by
two feet in diameter, and turned by a crank.
Five holes enabled the operators to draw the
tickets, which were simple pieces of light-brown
card, about one inch square. One of the opera
tors drew for the Captain and obtained blank.
Captain Walsh then stood for short time and
saw thirty-nine others drawn from the wheel,
all proving to be blanks.
Meanwhile the clerks above were selling
tickets very rapidly, and it is supposed THAI
$10, GOO worth hau been sold in two days. Cap
tain Walsh then thought the affair was not being
conducted fairly, and, calling in his officers, he
stopped the drawing and placed his men in
charge of the wheel.
The police then took possession of the esta-
blishment and its contents, and proceeded to
empty the -lucky Wheel" from the inside of
which they took three four-barr full of
tickets, all blanks.
Among the arrangements made by the opera
tors for working this little scheme was the
placing of two men by the barrier by which the
drawers of the blanks took their departure and
when the uOlupkV DasSpd bV thew wOud
offer to sell them fresh tickets for 81 each, to
''try their luck again" Some purchased fresh
tickets, and, passing by the foot of the stairs,
went again in front of the lucky wheel only to
draw again other blanks.
The stores in which the lottery was being
drawn were fitted up with a number of tempt
ing articles, all of which were to have been
drawn as prizes; but as the tickets in the wheel
proved to be all blanks, there is doubt but that
the prizes would never have been drawn.-N
Y Times
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
FROM THE PACIFIC CO.AST.
The Crittenden Murder TriaI-Mrs. Fair
on the witness stand.

The Crittenden Murder TriaI-Mrs. Fair
on the Witness Stand.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6-Mrs Fair was on
the witness stand all day yesterday in her own
defense. She admitted having been married
four times, and since her connection with Crit
tenden. Two of her husbands committed suicide
From one she had obtained divorce, and one
was living undivorced when she married the last
two. She avowed the most advanced free love
sentiments, declaring herself Crittenden's true
wife in the sight of God, though his wife, to
whom he had been married thirty-two years, is
still living. She said her recent marriage with
Snyder did not make her his wife, because she
did not love him. Two women who applauded
her on Tuesday were fined $25 each for con-
tempt of court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
WESTERN SPORTS.
Hunting AntelOpes with SteambOat-An
Exciting Chase ON the Missouri River.

AntelOpes with a SteambOat-An
Exciting Chase ON the Missouri River.
The following extraordinary narrative is taken
from recent number OF the Sioux City JOUrndL:-
One OF the most laughable as well as one OF the
most exciting hunts that ever occurred on the Mis-
souri, river was witnessed by those oOard the
steamer Peninah, her asst trip up the river, While
with United States troops. When within fifty miles
OF Fort Rice
HERD OF ANTELOPE
was discovered quietly feeding on the bank OF the
river, and within one hundred yards OF the boat
she rounded a bend. Captain Brady was ths first to
discover them from his position ia the plothouse,
ana called for MIR. Hampton, clerk of the boat t1
take shot, as did three or four soldiers who were
on deck at the time, and all fired together
The remainder OF the men being dOWa below and
not aware OF what was going on, were startled when
the shots were fred In an instant all was confusion
on board.
SCENE THAT BATTLES DESCRIPTION.
All hands were armed and popping away. Away
went antelopes, taking backward track along the
beach, Bang! pang! went The muskets Ding!
ding went the engines bel calling on the engineer
to back with all speed, so as to keep within musket
shot.
The entelopes commenced falling!
"Man the yawl," shouts the Captain. 'aud nick
up the dead" Away goes the yawl, and several are
THE REWARD OF THEIR LABoRs.
The yawl returns to the boat, aud the hunt is
ended all cOngratulating themselves upon its sue
cessful termination. The most singular part OF the
lOpes killed, and as each man aud the chambeTmaid
claim TO have killed from three to four each, ma
thematics were OF no use Ia deciding the hgures
With whistle OF victory the boat is headed up
stream, and here ended the greatest OF all modern
MISUNDERSTANDING antelopes with steamboat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
ARRIVED THIS MORNING,

Steamship Hercules, Doughty, from New Orleans
via Havana, with mdse to Philadelphia and South
ern Mail Steamship Co. April 8, at II A. NJ, saw
schr miles southWard OF Fenwick Island with
coors of distress dying; went to her; she proved to
be towed TO the city; took her IN tow and arrived
Steamship Norfolk, Platt, from Richmond via Nor
folk, with mdse to w. p. Clyde d Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. to w. p. Clyde Co.
Steamer +. Franklin, Pierson, 13 hours from Balti
more, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde 4 Co.
POr. bark Maranna VII, Goncalves, from Lisbon,
with mdse. to Jose de Bessa Guimaraes.
BIZ. brig Roanoke, Wilkier IS days from Porto Ca
bello and Laguayra, with mdse. and passengers 10
John DaIlett Co April !: lat , 81 long E IS, SPOKE SPOKE
from New j orR, at Laguayra March Is.
Brig James b. King, Bernard, IA days from Glen
lar S2 26, long II 2s, passed brig Adde Hale, bound
North March 81, lat. 81 IT, long. IS "A, spoke schr
+. L. Porter, from Cienfuegos for New York. April
schr S; B Gait, Truax, from Frederick. with grain
Schr John c. McShane Cavanaugh, from Norfolk,
Schr I1 CALVIN s. Edwafds Ccrson, from JAG SON.
vile, with lumber.
Schr Mary A. Lowry Taylor, from Baltimore, with
Schr Reading RR. No. At, Robinson, from Bridge
II Schr Ann West Evans from Norfolk.
Schr VOlant Buckalew, from CedarVille.
Tug Thos. Jefferson Alien, from Baltimore, with
phW OF DarBes 10 w. T. SlJuO No
Tug j. johnson, Ingraham, from Baltimore with
a tow OF barges to W. p. Clyde Co.
Tug g. b. Hutchings Harman, from Baltimore,
with a tow of barges to W. p. Clyde Co.
MEMORANDA
Steamer Yazoo, Catharine, from New Orleans for
Philadelphia, sailed from Havana at P. M. 9th inst
CyrTespondeToe IF The Eveslislg Telegraph
EASTON MOMAHON'S BULLETIN.
NEW YORK OFFIos, April 81 barges leave In
tow tonight, for Baltimore, light
Colonel j. d. Ames, with harley, for Philadelphia
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE April 8. - The fol-
lowing barges leave in tow tonight, eastwaTd:-
Dreadnaught, j. L. Post, j. N Seather, Black
Diamond, John Hawkins, s. Morrell, Honest Abe,
Mary Rowland, Lyman Odel, Thomas Wilson, and
II. w. King, all wi coal for New York.
Jane Hand, with COAL for Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, April 9. = The
Doc Pierce, with corn for New York, left last Rght
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
Health of General Spinner

Despatch 10 the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-General Spinner,
United States Treasurer, who has been confined
to his bed TOR two weeks, having had surgical
operation performed, is now convalescent, being
able to sit up. At one time his condition was
considered critical.
The French Minister Not Insane.
1t is not tue, as reported, that NJ. Treilhard,
the French Minister, has been taken to an in
sane asylum. He is now in Washington attend
ing to the business of his legation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven & Bro, NO. 40 s. Third street,
FIRST BOARD
MEssRs. DE HAvRN & BRoTHNR, No. 40 s. Third

Street Philadelphia, report the following quotations
u, s. IS OF 1881, 1166@1636; do. 1852, l12HS112%
do 1854 1122s@112S; do 1866 1122G@112 "a do. 1865
new, l11A@1l1K; DO 1867, do III @11lK; do. 1853,
So na1 1sTs 1GgsgS acS y 80 416 Yee
l1OI; Silver, lO6K@i0s; Union Pacific Railroad
lat Mort Bonds, S40@S50; Central Pacific Railroad,
950G960: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. 725a735
MBssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co.. No. se 8. Third
street. report the following quotatens:-U. s. ss Of
1881 llGai16S; S.2os Of 1882 1l21Ssll24; do.ls
11129@111N; do, july 1851, 111H@1l1%; do. July,
1858, 111%@l12; 10-40s. 10sN@l0S4. Gold, 1l0H
@110%. u. s. Pacific R. r. Curcy 6s, 11526@115H.
NARR B. LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
gold quotations as follows -
10 90 A. Mo-. ...l1O2@ 1899 A. M M'.......1lO9s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-06
New York Money and stock Market.

NEw YoRK, April 6.-Stooks strong. Money
pou, 1928; do. 1864, do, 1925; do. 1885, do.
il2 DO. 1855 new III do. 1857 i'll do 1868 1i1X;
Canton Co., S3N; Cumberland preferred, "a;
New York Central and Hudson River, 96; Erie,
21: Reading, lOS; Adams Express, 74H; Michigan
Central, l21; Michigan Southern, 1921; Illinois
Central, ls4; Cleveland and PIttsburg, hay Chi
cago and Rock Island, Ill; Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne, 9sN; Western Union Telegraph, 5S26.