davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29
CHALLE LENGE
To all Piano Mamagactoerers IN the United States.


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The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29

The Board of Directors earnestly invite the
cooperation and influence of the Ladies, Farmers,
Manufacturers and Mechanics of sandusky county
to assist in making the Fair Grounds accreditable
to the society and county.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29
Q6O0 PER WEEK.

Can be made by any smart man VINO can Keep MS
business to himself. send stamp for particulars
to HOWARD & CO., ,Williamsburgh, n. Y.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29

RnR p Try samples of our great
> X s-page, SI.OO ILLUSTRATED weekly
hk 80 years established. Fine steel
enorayilqs free 10 subscribers. Agents make S5
a day. Send for Saturday Gazette HaIowell, Me.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29

TNHALING COMPOUND,
certain cure for Catarrh, Asthma, and other dis
eases of the Air Passages sent to any address
on receipt of $3.50 a box, with full directions
Enclose stamp for circular. Address
DR.. Z. FIELD, Ostrancer, Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29

Perhapsno onemedi-
cine is so universally
required by every
body as q cathartic,
nor was ever any be-
fore so universally
adopted into use, in
every country and
among all classes, as
this mild but efficient
purgative PHI, The
obvious reason is,
that tits a more relia-
hn0 naI Tnws -,.,,.-s. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-16

by; and think it would be so romantic il
she would only go out into the old study
with him and tell him all about it there.
Isn't it splendid to think that it was all
true, after all, Aunt Jean ?" And Kitty
paused, quite out of breath. For answer
raised Chrissie's face and head between
my two palms, while asked, land what
does my Christabel say to all this? Did
she recognize her midnight lover this after
noon p
Eyes; Auntie," she responded, in low
tone, 81 knew the face the moment saw
1t, but dared not say word, knew you
would all quiz me SO; and it all seemed SO
mysterious till he explained it. But 1t
seems as though must have known him
all this time
swell. my darling. l hope it will all
come right. l hardly know what to say
But l had an uncomfortable sense that
things were settled in one direction already:
Christie had a new shyness and seemed
reluctant, yet anxious to go down stairs.
As we entered the parlor l saw that our
little romance was still Il secret among us
five. and would remain so. During
pause in the games Chrissie whispered
ouietly to me. "Auntie, Mr.. Delamore Is
impatient to have me keep my promise.
and Kitty has put it into his head that the
story must be told in that very room. |
have agreed if Kitty and Mr.. Hayden and
Yourself will go with us"
go into the library, dear-all of YOU
and stay till l can slip away unprecedented"
Which / soon did, and in solemn file,
with triumphal torches, we marched down
the corridor into the grim, musty little
study, where we received a chrism of cob
web by way of baptism in this new lovers
bower. Rollie perched on the desk, Dick
leaned near him, and Kitty nestled in my
lap, while Christabel stammered out the
story of her ordeal, which the irreverlant
Rolle received with shout of amuse-
ment. But the delighted hero looked rs
though he would like then and there to
assure her of the faithfulness of the proph-
ecy. Kitty suddenly sprang from my
knee, exclaiming:
There I've been wondering how that
door came to be open. remember now
that was the way came in to bring the
mirror, for had horror of that pokey
old passage
Things were getting little awkward
and proposed return to the parlor. lest
we should be missed, magnanimously lead
ing the procession this time.
With wooing so mysteriously and ro-
mantically begun, can you doubt the Sc
quel? Mr. Dick found my old home very
attractive long after the family dispersed.
and the strange road became highway
to happiness with him. This is an age of
progress. The wooing sped SO well that
placed June roses in my cap for the double
wedding, for wilful Kitty determined to
have her own way. We fitted up the study
as little chapel. and the dainty brides
made dainty wives where Chrissie met
herr fate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-16

C1oE WEEK Best Cheap Shuttle Sewing
UtEJ Machine in The world. Agents Wanted
j. :. HAYES, GREAT FALLS, n ii. dec2-iW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27
Ell RENT,

HOTTAGE-With three rooms and kitchsu;
L rewly papered and painted; good cistern
wafer: good stable; In South Memphis For
terms apply 20 J. ~ CACEY. lf8H Msin st.,
or Y. n. THOMPSON, Druggist, corner Nsnce
snd Causey. or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27
MAP OF MEMPHIS.
general M. II. wmiamsou's New Plan
Z Of the city.

This map OF Memphis, one OF the best
ever made, cost General Williamson four
years incsssant labor. 1t Is published by
subscription. but there are some copies of
it still remaining on hand, which property
holders can have for : 8 each. This map,
on account of It's general correctness, Is
beyond computation of value. It's chief
excellence is its accuracy. Competent
Judges, who have studied 1t for hours to-
gether, pronounce it perfect, or as nearly
so ss 1t is possible to get. The names OF
property-owners are printed on their lots.
The names of streets are all accurately
given, and on such q scale that IL can be
readily and comfortably studied. All b
new "lay-outs" are put down and marked
with great fidelity TO truth. Even the
lots ard parts Of lots that have been
washed away by the recent encroach-
ments of the Mississippi are marked. As a
sample of the conscientious fidelity of
General Williamson, in getting up this
map, itneed only be stated that the bayou
and its branches are put down in such a
way as to chow where there is a bridge or
culvert, and where there is not, besides
he old course of the bayou is marked in
shsdowy lines. Distances are accurately
given. The location Of every important
point is marked, every church lot is
set down. Attached to this very excel
lent map Is 6 long and well prepared Ia
bic of references and explanatory notes.
Il is 4 map hat hss been much needed;
and the copies, what remain Of them, will
be bought up very quickly. The original
COPY was on exhibition in Mr.. McLean's
Office for several months before 1t was
sent to the litho zrsrhers, and was seen
and inspected by hundreds of men who
have property in vsrious parts of the city,
and who know every step Of the city's
growth from its infancy upwards. They
in6Orsed it, and all of them took copies.
It is s work equally useful to the citizens
and creditsble 10 the genius that gotit up
The general council of the city has or
dered q couple dozsn copies of this map,
which msy, therefore, be considered off,
cial. We are indebted to General Will
hanson for two copies, which adorn our
countinE-room and editorial office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27
WHAT Was LEARNED At TIE FAla.
The New Gas.

Among the many useful and excellent
things exhibited at out late fair, d at
tention was called TO the Hydro-Carbon
Gas apparatus, Sloper's patent, not much
larger than q wine cask, to be placed out
side Of a residence, and connecting with
tbs ordinary gas pipes. It is superior in
Illuminating capacity to the ordinary coal
gas, and In every way as reliable. The
apparatus itself costs but little, and water
being the chief material from which the
gas Ia manufactured, the outlay In max
ing this brilliant and safe light Ia trifing.
The apparatus cannot fail to become Of
great service In the country where no gas
companies exist, as by it. use every one
will be enabled to manufacture gas that Is
infinitely preferable to cosl-oil lamps,
candles, etc, having three times the flu
minating power of the ordinary coal gas
used in cities. A charter has been granted
by the first chancery court, and q COM
pany has been organized for its general
Introduction. The light Is on exhibition
at Commercial Place, in the hall OF the
chamber of commerce, where the simple
apparatus used may be inspected, and full
explanations are given. There Is no con-
hict between the pstentees Of this mode
Of gas manufacture n Of that used by
the city gas company, and the machinery
employed is wholly different. This Slo-
per's patent is especially adapted to use in
single buildings, and will ultimately be
used in country houses and IN msnufsc.
turing establishments. The gas Is unaf-
tected by atmospheric changes OF tempe
nature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27

THE MEMPHIS THEATER was well filed
last evening to witness Mrs. James A. Ostes
snd her famous comic opera compsny's
inimitsbls performances. Plsnche's mu-
steal comedy in three acts, entitled
Flower Girls of Paris, was presented,
and selections from the operas II Trova-
tore, Msritans and the Grand Duchess
Mrs. Oates appearing as Marion, q flower
girl, and won for herself innumerable
friends. There was not q single person at
the theRter last night who did not leave
absolutely delighted. Tonight Mrs.
Oates takes n benefit, ard, we learn from
the treasurer, Short, at four O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon over five hundred seats
we're then already sod. From this
alone we NAV predict for the
charming little lady n Of
EVER assembled ia the Memphis theater.
Mrs. Oates will appear in two characters;
the play viii be the Prims Donna Of 6
Night, to conclude with one of her favor
tie farces. At Saturdays matinee will be
p~reseuted the Fair One, and Saturday
night Little Faust entirely reconstructed
Look out for Fortunio. Lest evening
after the performances st the thester there
was an assemblsge Of many gentlemen at
the famous Madame Vim -ent saloon, No.
IS Union street. by whom the merits of
Mrs james Oates were freely discussed
over oysters and champagne. Leading
LAWYERS and doctors were present, and
while wine spsrkled and oysters were alb.
sorbed, the whole company grew eloquent
N praise Of the charming Mrs. Oates.
They all felt their oats.
The STAGE AND CHICAGO -Appropos
to the suggestion Of U correspondents
Yesterday, that a benefit be given here by
the dramatic profession for the relief of
those who lost their all by the Chicago
fire, we give the cash results of the per-
formsnces given in New York for this OBJ
iecf: Booths thester. 1884; Grand opera,
$4,000: s'sdt theater, S2S79: Olympic thea
Ter. 500; Fifth Avenue thester, $500; Dan
r ce's circus, S601; Lima Edwin's theater,
S47S: Union tqusre theater, $500 so; Tony
Pastors opera house, S51: private dons-
ton from MI. Lester Wallsck. $1,000; Dol
bv's ballad concert, 1857; Psrepa Rosa
opera troupe, Si400. The following places
still to be heard from: Woods museum,
Dan BrYant's San Francisco minstrels,
BROOKLYN thester, American institute,
Niblo's garden, and Association hall.
THE OLYMPIC VARIETIES Mr.. W. W.
Lusk evidently understands the art Of
managing 8 place Of amusement. A visit
20 the Olympic last night convinced us
fhst nothing was wanting to insure q
nights enjoyment to an audience, To
night be offers the unequslled attraction
ofthst celebrated champion OF the hstic
srena Ned O'Bsldwin, the Irish giant,
will "Htsnd up' with Kelly, q no
less celebrated middle-weight than Ned
is of the greater avoirdupois. Besides,
the regular company. full and complete
In every respect, will appear in their best
scts, the entertainment winding-up with
the ever-glorious can.csn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27

the arrival Of the morning train from this
city, for all points on White river to the
mouth.
FoR WHITE RvER.-The Usage, Cap
tain John B. Davis. leaves D9valps Bluff
this afternoon, on the arrival of the morn
ing train from this city, taking passsn-
gers through BY Tomorrow afternoon. A.
B. Smith is her clerk.
: For FRIAR's PoIsT.-The regular uni
ted States mail packet Phil Allin, Captain
Jas Lee, leaves this evening at 4 . m +,
positively, for Helsna, Frisr's Point and
all the usual landings. Stack Lee and J.
@ Harris are her clever and gentlemanly
officers.
For ARKANsAs RIvER.-The fine and
feet passenger steamer Legal Tender,
Captain Dave Hukill, leaves 70 day ct 5
p N. for Pine Bluff, Little Rock and all
way landings, connecting at the mouth
Of White river with the Celeste. Joe Ell
lott Is her popular secretary.
FoR ST.. LoUIs-the Belle Of Pike, Cap
tain Lennox, leaves to-day st 5 o. N. for
Cairo and st. Louis.
For NEW ORLEANs-The Ocasuus. Cap
tain Reeder, leaves to-day at 4 D. NJ. for
Vicksburg and New Orleans.
The mammoth steamer James Howard
leaves TO day at IL m. for VicksburR and
New Orleans. VIII make ali the wsY
landings Captain Pegrsm Ia her popular
commander.
FoR ARKANSAS RIvER-The fine steam
or Little Rock leaves to- day st 4 D. IN for
Pine Bluff, Little Rock and all the way
landings. Captain Gere is her popular
commander.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27
First Chaneery Ceurt-MOrI
aArnoa

Nest Of the cases on yesterdays calendar
Will be called.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27
FATAL SHOOTING.
A First-cIass MOdern Boy POurs a Load
of shot into the Body Of another
First-eIass Boy on the RAJ
leigh ROad

A fatal shooting took place on tho Rs-
leigh road near the city limits. A boy, or
Young man, named Jameson who lives on
Jones' avenue, WAC going out to hunt
with his powder-iask and other spurte
nsncss strapped round him ''for to hunt'
-slsughter-bfrds in the woods. At the
same time another boy, or young man
named whelsn was coming cityWsrds be-
hind a milk-wsgon. They met. Jameson
asked Whelsn in a gruf voice, "where's
that ramrod?" Wbelsn replied that he
hsd lost it. ''Then," said Jameson, sgd
d-n you, III make you paw for it." pull
ing the gun off his shoulder as he spoke
and dischsrging its contents into the body
of Whelsu. The wounded boy was taken
home and the police were sent after the
other one. The shot is thought to be
fatal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27
IN mr. HAT BUSINESS.

Avery black man nsmedWil1amM White,
who had been scceptaDly serving IN tne
store ofFrancisco & Wiggin, underthe Pes
o Hotel, was yesterday arrested by
officer Mcdonnell, who had s charge OF
stealing entered against him.. Mister
White had been caught In the act. He
attempted to walk out of the store with 8
ine, shiny, soft, dear felt hat tucked un
der his coat. Mr.. WiRgin said he had
been missing hats for some weeks, but
could not very well account for how they
went out of the house. When Mister
white was brought to the ststion-houss
he acknoN LEGGED that he attempted TO
steal ssdat hat, sho'." he further stat ed
rat he was tempted 20 steal Il on Sunday
and wear It 10 church, but bis conscience
smote him, and he could not 90 Il TIL
toward the middle otshe week. Tim Hope
locked him nps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27
LILLE ROCK AUCTION HOUSE.

Mr.. j. NJ. MURPHY, suctioneer and
commission merchant, Main street, Little
Of the merchants and business men gene
rally of Memphis to his unsurpassed fscil-
titles for effscting sales, of any description
Of goods, at the very shortest notice. The
& top of the market" always obtsined and
account sales promptly forwarded. Com
mission business a speciality, and consign-
ments disposed Of either at private sale OF
by auction, a. desired. Address
J. NJ MURPHY. A~uctioneer,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27
PERSONAL.

Colonel Isaac n. Moon, Of New Orleans
Is at the Peabody Hotel. BE represents
business as very dull in the Crescent
City, but says that there is no yellow fe-
yer there.
The Nashville Banner, of Wednesday,
savs: at is rumored that Mrs. James A.
Oates, with q splendid comique company,
will perform an engagement here at an
early day. No n would meet a more
hearty welcome than Mrs. Ostes."
General Ruf1n has returned from the
Shreveport railroad convention. He re-
presents that all the delegates were not
only anxious, but enthusiastic. in their
desire 70 have the Pacific road built from
Memphis via Shreveport. The branch
road TO V~icksburg wss also q favofite
theme with the delegates.
Mr.. J. NJ. Murphy, Of Little Rock, who
has been IN the city for several days,
leaves this morning for home. We are
Qratiisd TO know that Mr.. Ms trip 20
Memphis has been eminently successful,
and that he has shipped TO Little Rock
large consignmenta of goods Of almost ev-
erv description. his well-knoWn busi-
Dess qualifications will, however, o rid
his warehouse of these, and he will be
ready to receive and sell for his coDsign-
ors snything from 9 needle to an anchor,
or from an elephant to a osnsry bird.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27

n EsTIENCE Ten rooms; would accom-
n r~odate two small families, IL desired;
large lot attached; alabama street, fronting
Hil sweet. Te ms, drty dollars per MONTH
notes with approved lndorser.
rCa a fLHEEON 70 TeHarFOn street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27
THE MAYNARD.
Pinch Done FOr-TraDsfer of Wealth
and Population 10 the OvertOn Tract.

The city government has the power to
relieve Memphis trade of g tariff infinitely
more ruiuous than that to which Grants
customhouse subjects the commerce OF
he United States. It costs from sixteen
to eighteen cents per hundred pounds to
rsnsfer freights to and from Hopefeld,
and while this enormous burden is borne
by Memphis trad smsn end those of Ar
kansas, men, having the power to remedy
the evil. hesitate and talk and Equsnder
time while Rome is burning. Committees
must meet and discuss, unfortunately,
modes of saving q few thousand dollars
while the course of and the
wealth Of 3 coming empire is diverted in
TO foreign channels. Memphis at this
hour, by this tax upon Arkansas trade,
offers a magnificent premium TO the sys-
tenn Of roads coming down from st. Louis.
Some time ~ the Little Rcck railroad
company proposed to build a railway
ferrybost, on which freigEted cars may be
Transferred from one to the other side Of
the river. There are merchants who
would gladly make large donations ths.
hey may be relieved of present exactions,
costing more in q few months than the
navy yard is worth. The difficulties to
be surm0unted by the owners of the Lit
le Rock road are great, the compsny's
expenditures are vast, its gauge is to be
educed to that of roads on this side of the
river, and GERS and locomotives are in
process of construction. To meet their
outlays all the revenues of the company
must be appropriated. Meanwhile the de-
lays of city legislation may protrsct evils
which are srousing against the company
end this city the thorough, incUrable en-
nifty of Arkansas. The Republican news
paper of Little Rock cannot have it's rTint-
ing materials shipped. The road Is
blocked with freights, and Memphis and
the railrOed company are cursed as If We
were the veriest fools and thieves. Why
not hsve immediate action2 If the road
is not TO enter the Navy ard, if the tax
from sixteen to eighteen cents per hun
bred on frFiehts crossing the river cannot
be removed by sppropriating the navy
yard 10 railroad purposes. it only remains
for the company to secure grounds in
Fort Pickering and there unite with the
several eastern railways. Lst us have &C
ton, instant action, whether for or
against Mr.. Greenlaw's proposition, 1t
signifies nothing, Let him know whether
the nEvy-ysrd can be bought, snd, if not,
then, we are told, his route TO the East
lies through the Overton tract. South
Memphis will flourish as never before,
End Pinch goes down to oblivion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27

Last year we shipped from Memphis $4,000
bales OF cotton. bringing back S30,O00,0O0. What
do you think of that? This year we will ship
$40 600. 900 worth of cotton. Suppose you were
cred around Memphis, and that s3O,OO0,OOO had
been dug out in ne year, don't you suppose
YOU would be found tumbling ont of Chicago
and down this way faster and more of 1t than
the people left the doomed city the day after
the great fire? Well, cotton is surer than gold
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27
I,GAs FITTING. sl6 Second street.
=PunPs. sl5 second street.
LOCAL NEWS.
LeddlnIs college.

-ao to Leddin's College.
ATTEND Robsrtson's Business College
-Thos. Cubbins, bricklsyer, 2sz Main st.
-Armstrongis Photographic Gallery,
No. 2Ii Main street. Three faultless gem
pictures for nfty cents.
ST.. JosKPH's INFIRMART-In charge Of
the Sisters, corner Third and Jefferson
xtra6tE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27
OENOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMNlTTEE.

The members of the Executive Commit
tee of the Democratic party Of Tennessee
are requested to meet in Nashville on
Tuesday, the slst inst.
D B. THOMAS, Chairman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27

Delegates to the Masonic convention, to
be held at Nashville November 9Th, viii
be carried on the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, no change Of cars. at one fare for
the round trip. A large majority prefer
rirg this popular route decides its claims.
Tickets on sale at 29s Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-27
LAW REPORT.
Second Chaneery COurt--ChaneeIIor
Geoff.

Second Chaneery COurt-ChAncenor
Scott.
Yesterday, letters of Incorporation were
granted to ?. d. Finnfe ct ais, under the
lame n style of "Ieutonic Association of
Memphis" and to VIM. Miller ct ais, under
the name and stvle Of TT German Protest.
ant Congregation Of Memphis" r. W. But
~tinghsus, attorney.
1871, GO III, GLAND 2s were continued, the re.
mRinins cases were passed 70 other days
Cases set for to day: 81 Witthorne VS. HRr-
peman; sol. Caldwell VS. Robertson; 85, Rex
inger VS. Hanley; 3 6 ZaDone VS. 5allino; 8Os,
Mescham Va Harrison; 3l7, Tanner VS. Tai
bot; SIS. Hallum and Massey; ?l6; Williams
Cherry VS. Mercer: 3lo Geruty VS. Gsruty 81,
Battle VS. Wilkerson; 37 murphy VS. Rstpes;
1923, royle VS. Mc9ihben; 324, Jones vs. Walker;
ardson VS. Ramsey; Ss4, Fransioli vs. Bro.
chogle; sS5, Cross VS. Buntyni 1856, Park vs.
Baird.
First Cireuit COurt-Heiskell. Judge.
On yesterday the evidence on the psrt OF
the plaintiff in the gas case was closed. and
the examination OF Witnesses for the defense
commenced.
First Chaneery Ceurt-MOrgan, Chan
cellor.
Nest Of the cases on yesterdays calendar
were continued. To-day the motion docket
VIII be called.
second Circuit COurt-HaIseys Judge.
To-day the following cases VIII be called for
trial; $50, Caldwell We hrowR, admir- 4o6,
CUMMINGS, admTx, vs. Mallory 40S, Woods
vs. Bowers; 49,, Caperton VS. Virgins; 4S3,
WEIGH VS. Virgins; <94, Levi We .Meath;6O7,
Merritt vs. McBnneIly; S0SS, Frank q Co VS.
Allen S036 Frank VS. allen; sos. Foley, admr,
VS. Falsey; 5l6. league vs. Siligmsn; 6l2 steam.
CT Darling" VS. Ingle; 5lS, Mix vs. Hall; 6l1.
Comfy Va Joyce; SIS, EdmoDds vs. Lavless 4
widrig; 5l7. Oowlng vs. Keith bls vaccaro d
Mala' esta vs. Jennings, agent; Gl2, Bass VS.
Horrigan; go. Psulston VS. Fisher, 62l, War
rem ct al VS. Hough ct 81: SO, Mayer. Straus q
raum vs. Hickey ct al; 523. Laski VS. Frietag;
s25, Williams vs. Robertson 5e6, Algeo q Co.
VS. Caro-; So, Hagerty vs. Anger 5&, Bendig
& Hcok VS. Hough; 5z9, Clinton, use etc, VS.
Rocket: $50, Young VS. Thomss; 63l. Eddings
Us Sm8th; So, Block Va Taylor; 5&, Brown Va
Dowdif; $50, Elliott Va Ellison; $40, Clark
(smithl VS. Chamberlain; $50, Hsulman vs.
NeMaHon; 544, Eusl0w vs. FTeitag; SIS, Acker-
man vs. Levy $40, Anico and wfe vs. Johl;
6s8 Uhiinger W. Taylor; SO, Hurd VS. steamer
yictsburg and owners; o., Flahery VS.
slaith,