davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09

We imported in 1866 no less than 76,?09307
pounds of Rice, and the first quality sold for
1871 cents per pound. We have imported less
amount in each subsequent year, because our
home product, which was s0,11S,6OO pounds in
1868, has risen rapidly and pretty steadily since
till it amounted. in 1871, to 9s,000,OO0 pounds
Meantime, the price of the first quality has
fallen to 0 cents per pound.
Our Rice is grown by the sea-coast negroes
of South Carolina, Georgia, and Louisiana,
who are charged with invetcrate id,encss and
beggary. They grow this important crop
where little If anything would be produced if
Rice were not Can't Congress be persuaded
to let them aiOnef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09

tn. Democrats" OF Connecticut arc fond Of nom
mating wealthy candidates. and there may be an
excellent good for THAR dongso. At present
their candidate for Governor rich s their can
didate for MISUNDERSTANDING; while Mr. Rich
artlson, their candidate for Treasurer. ia specially
set down as rery rich OF course, We do not urge
tho wealth OF these aspirants ~ any conclusive
proof Of their neliglbuiGy but it may be reasonably
conjecturcd shat fthe gentlemen get into the places
for which they are running their places viii be
pretty sure 60 cost them neat little pa OF money.
some people have aid THAT " the root y has rather
more influence in Connecticut than elsewhere; bit
IL the Republicans do lhei, dirty. hoy can aiiord %
slIp v.,Jir la 40 a. The DemO,Ia,!G dimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09


The report of the State Commission for the
revision of the laws for the assessment ana
collection of taxes, to which some reference
is made in another column, is most
exhaustive document. Although it traverses
much of the ground which was embraced In
the report Of the Commission made year
ago, it is much more elaborate and thorough
than was that document The Commissioners
begin by comparing the system OF taxation In
New-York with the systems OF other STATES
with result which is not at all tiattering to
our local pride. Indeed, the Commissioners
conclude that the New-York system, as 1t
exists to-day, is "more imperfect in theory
and defective in administration than almost
"any system that has ever existed, and that
"its longer recognition and continuance Is
"alike prejudicial to the material interest OF
" the State and the morality of its people"
This is strong language, and, worse than TINS,
it looks as if the Commissioners were able to
fOrtify the unwelcOme assertion; but the re-
mort of the Commission, though it has all OF
the refined logic Of Adam Smith, upon which
eminent authority in political economy it ap-
pears to be nodded, is not destitute OF imme-
date and practical value. 1t concludes with
a code of laws relating to taxation, submitted
for the consideration of the Legislature. OF
this code l. would be impertinent to speak
without careful study; but much may be de-
ferred in advance to the judgment OF men
who have made the theory, fundamental prin-
cipes, and practice of taxation subjects foI
thoughtful research.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09

Well. Clerk Terwilliger has confessed the
whole case; that is to say, the case as it has
been more recently presented. He admits hav-
Ing received percentage on the printing bills
paid by the State; he denies that it was ex-
actly percentage. though; it was, he says
"a gratuity.r Why he received it.
eratuity as it was, he cannot say. lie
took whatever was offered him, asking no
questions for conscience sake. He thought,
ia come dim way. that il was the Albany custom
TO give thousands Of dollars to sub-officials.
81 when there were any gratuities flying
around he took good care to be in
h.;r way, and kept still tongue in his
b. ID, And this is all that the simple
hearted Terwilhger has to offer In extenuation.
Pciha"s the Senate will be satisfied with this
al,eoF. at defense; perhaps some of the
gentlemen who have been so ready to pooh
ko.- - alols business as an unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09

Mr.. Milbank, Member of Parliament for the
North Riding of Yorkshire, has achieved some
reputation on very small capital Coming
furiously to the rescue Of British royalty,
assailed by Sir Charles Dixie, he boldly and
fearlessly announced his intention of calling
on Sir Charles to justify before the House OF
Commons the speeches which he had made
against the Crown. To this threat the Repub-
lican barOnet mado no reply. Parliament
assembled, and the courageous Milbank rose
with his portentous question "What do you
mean by such conduct as this n He was
ruled out of order and Mr.. Milbank, Member
for the North Riding of Yorkshire, disap-
NJ 9rpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09

The friends of the Education bill have rea-
son to be jubilant over their triumph in the
House of Representatives. The Democrats
were opposed to the bill on general principles,
and some Republicans felt obliged to vote
against it on account of their objections to
the basis on which the distribution of Govern
ment aid is to be calculated. But, in spite of
this, the measure has been passed by vote
of tl5 to 90, and goes to the Senate in salts
factory condition as to its general scope and
leading features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09

Whatever may be thought of Florida JUS
tice, it must be said that the people of that
region have plain speech. One of them tele-
graphs to Washington that Gov. Reeds short
comiugs are corruption, fraud, stealing, lying,
"and corrupt use of executive patronage
That is fearful catalogue of Offenses to
bring against one man, and, if it should be
only half proven, the impeachment trial will be
sure to furnish instructive political reading
even in these days of light let into dark
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09

pamphlet when It appeared, and has evcr
been foremost in insisting that the Debt
should DO constantly and vigorously reduced
until its payment shall have been completed.
Mr.. Wells. knowing all this, writes for
EpelisLmen who do not know 1t, in terms
which, If literally true, would yet deceive and
mislead his readers. His new masters are
welcome to all they can make by sucn
d;Sbnnaafv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09

The Times picks here and there a phrase
from our columns, by piecing out which it
seeks To prove that the Editor of THE TRIB-
UNE was not thorough and hearty in his OPP
position to the Tweed Charter of 1870. We
dare The Tines TO reproduce from its own
columns its own condensed report of Mr.. Cree
ley's speech at Albany on that Charter. Let
it do this and be ashamed, or decline and
stand couy ieted of con scious deceit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09

pother about an everyday affair have had
their own .consciences so hardened that they
do not consider the ofiense of their Clerk
worth talking about. But this is bad year
for men convicted or even suspected OF cor
rupt practices. If Mr. Terwilliger is not put
out of the place which he has disgraced' the
people will take good care that his apologists
do not 20 back to their places another term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Danny TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 per annun.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an
WETKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per asAum'
AdvertIsIng Rates.
sv,U-WFFxIY TRIBUNE, 25 and 30 cents per lne
WsFKIY TRIBUHE So, IS, and IS per line,
According to position in the paper
Tornas, cash in advance. VI
Address THE TRIBUNE. Nsw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09

Our special correspondent in Washington
sends letter giving some interesting phases
of opinion there in regard to the way our
side of the Alabama discussion has been man
aged. The President and the Department of
State receive some rather severe criticisms for
the want of tact involved IN presenting our
in such O way as to provoke this pas
siOnate protest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09
Qmue.msnte, ETC., CHS Gprnins.

ACADEMY OF MusIc,-English Opera: Ma'''''""'
Mme Psrcpa-Rcsa- . Mt
BoOTHs THEATER.-"Jultus CaoS1'l
Firth AVENUE THEATER-"Divor0o' ,,oo,,
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-At anu ~ -
Hppsthes,ron COnpany. - otD
o,T>1r,c Tur1rrR.-" Humpty Dumpty Recon
ssrpeted- q. L. For 4. ~ Tonnbau
"I A 49, Tur.rxR.-"M onaldi." J. s. Macksye.
,,v,x.vo,RTH-sr. THEATER-Variety Company
ITS,ox SQUARE THEATER.-Variety Company
w.Iy.cK,s THElTER.--"J John Garth" l.. Walack.
ASSOCIATION HALL--Lecture. Dr. McCosn'
SAX FRANCISCO MINsTREIs-Birch' Wanpoid' ETC.
Nrw-YoRK Circus, Fourteenth-st., between Third
IrdP oathsveA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09
Up-TOWN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr. T. H. Brown has opened an Office at No. 81 West
Thirty secondst Junction OF Broadway sud Sixth-aye
where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will be received
up 10 . In tho evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09
Business Netifes.
SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.

SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
s,, IN. celebrated sHUTrLs SEwSoMlcHiSk The se
,As world Price s Sold payments Of s. month Wsi
and sssscom SAVING MACHINE CoxPASr J0y Bfoser
ARTIFICIALIrIEs--PAIMER LIMBS.
Ia Brodvsy n T. 500 Che,naist Phls 81 Greens Boston
THE OLD FLAG.-In fact, both young ana
AsR without WILLIAMS EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09

men have right to do. But they who 90 It
assume too much when they assume, because
Of personal difference, to read out OF the
party those who adhere to It's platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-09

Nrw-YoRx CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st, between Third
xpd PoaFth-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

The quotations based Cotton running in quV NOT more A
hall = grsde stove or below the grade QuoieL IT,
COFFEF-io without feature; sales reported on holders
eortuue fully heretofore From obhes HANDS a NAo
l. doing nd purchases pretty well distributed - -
flour AND MEALThe market fog Flour Is more acv anu
Tor Presh Ground Shipping Extras Family grades are steamer
market steady with gOOd aeADai ses VI 40
bhls part aste evening. We quotes ,,...s IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

wKpxEspaY July OBEEvEszo weather and no Ice for the
h,,.i &c., ,, a home. The ice strike 20
bTtebe viii not buy beef than they at once Ths
made vrv dull trade walk Washington hsrke There were
10 cars cattle arrived Communipaw for Kabg prime ewi ono
-e r sout orehaif sold at l2dl2c The still hold
ib several lots Monday. Goldsmith sold &c Kentucky HS
evt., at he -. ~ D.,
et and Coumunpsw, with small lots of lambs at ash
ip0ton Market Prices Tor sheep 506c for Tim 70 medun
and ;c for some choice whers a LOT Of Indiana sheep
sold AZ 1 Lambs doing well fat Jerseys selling at ia
and even c for lots Western Odic thin
offering ,oc-,-.
AZ Gle State lambs 6O ~ at &C., al &c Of SGT n at We
Kirby 100 Kentucky lambs SCI H. Toe SO Of Weeh,
Oc 81 State SO b. c ITO Indiana sheep 81 ID, DE- anu 70
Ohio 81 n, TIC. - ga o,io
Iech sold 2 1927 10 Indiana sheep c $50 ohio
100 n, SIC M, ~
Pdcook sold 33 fat Ohio whers 81 n At 7c 70 do 1 no.
7le 81 Of ~ PENNSYLVANIA lambs. 50 ID. l0c - a.
Co. sold 10 jersey lambs 81 10, at tei % Do eo ID i0'
and lO8 Pennsylvania 81 n, Ice. os,Es, ~
Anderson Henry sold ~ jersey lambs 5 10 at lOsG 80 o. S
l0ic; 81 Of s. 10 l.e 40 Of 50 H. Re 80 3 10 li' " VIZ
u, AZ l3c ~
W. II. HAYNES Co. sold IS Of 81 ib at 12lc; % of62 ID
Bristol ia Jersey lambs, 50 ~ all al lle - ., -. -
HOGs-Reeeips 5l3 80 for Forueihst ae ~ NJ Non
munpaw little of again. dressed ruling AZ % @O 'sJ
5td5sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

trunk route shortening the distance to the Pacific
by 147 miles. As local enterprise, the Midland
Pacific is invaluable. 1t traverses fertile tract Oh
eountry one of the finest agricultural regions in the
Union. and is the main feeder for rapidly lncreas-
inc population. We have examined personally tins
entire enterprise and recognize its importance and
value, and confidently recommend its Bonds to IN
yestOrs.
During the past few years we have negotiated
largo number of railway loans and there is not one
Of these roads whose property does not exceed IN
value by 100 per cent the amount of its first mort
gage bonds. Present price of Midland Pacihcs, 10
and accrued interest Bonds may be registered with
out charge and all marketable securities taken IN
exchange at full rates. TURNER BROTHERS,
Bankers, IA NaSsau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

RICE continues IN fair rearosi Tor All descriptions with signt n
pfovement apparent the general tone Of .solaa rJ AZ "a
CarouS % s. g.c ADD 40 bags Foreign i4@oc ' i'' ~ w
Tie for Rang1on. 81, 1T, -. s~-0 a. he,eto,,re.
SUGARS-Raws DIN ond TIE position hsriT 20 hin ~ ~ -
good PeGning "a Ole sales 81 n, %, %
sis fair sctive and sons hcv
Ne onote Isris AZ IA l24c. and Soft WI lie at W "ll,e
sTRARIN without change sales Of 20 tce rte ~ .V - On
TALLOW- There demand and toe sIhe MINI s W.
OoO IN Prime AZ 9I0alc and 600 h. 70 aruys AZ &C.
AWHSKYThe market Is steady and i ao''i sAs o. ~ oO" ~
92c and 100 bbls. Alcohol on the basis oil &c i4A<1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
THE MARKETS.
lcarefVnv Reported for THE TRIBUNE. !

' ' WEpNEsDAy July 10, 1872
AsHEs-Te receipts TO-DAY are 20 pigs Pots are dull but 'eAoy al
75QSs D. Pearls dull and nominal
for light and prices are on ti
sales Of 26 bales W last EVENING"
"a opsumpop fairly active closing at about previous rates
ssles a. follows: evening after mJuly lo az Zzl l
A. 9lle. August at Pie 200 at 70 1885, 600 At ie, ~ AZ
f9Io September q 6c 800 at 2tc loo at ~ -ie I
n i6c 100 AZ 2l 100 2l4c; October 100 al ~ lltc V ~
fas 10 A. g,e 20 AZ IS IIl6 lgi 800 at l9t 100 at ~
November lsc 2oO at 10 Lice 200 at stc November
- Dceuber 200 each 9e together December lo al osc
to,a bales sales to-day up to mJGy 6 Aug %
0 Al 3 Lie Z3. 300 OF Pie, 100 At Hse wv az ~
I6 pfc, 400 at 22le 200 at PIE 2oo a, e. g. i s AZ
September 200 az II Soc eVO ~
ara 200 At 2c 800 2lo 100 AZ q 5l6 loo at 24 600
AZ Lie 800 ct 2lie 800 q 36 200 at 2tc goo at ~ see
Se6 a. n lie AZ 2ltc October loo at - l5l6c so at 1916 800
At 10 6e lsic 800 At l9ic go At 10 llec SO at &c
Eovember 200 l9, 1879, go at Isle, wv at lste
Isle Slice 500 at ls3c Deeemhe 100 st ly so :, 70 10
M 100 At GIc 10 lice, zoe az sc hHcsnge
t nd 10 e 100 july for August total $50 baesi grand total
basf We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

RE fiodi western. 81 Io5s!S
Corn Meal in fair demand steady Of 400 bDl We quote
ron Mes Ssrsey - 80 corn Mss & 70 IS
Flour dull and prices nominal Canadian Flour is tame at
FRGHTs-Ts . O. Ia, prevented an. an rsgs moys
ysssIaays lid Tie ehaTsng business has been very a1 Ih
I.tes hSse,s 5sd S 3ef ci W M 600 boxes Cheese at 5
al ss G a. Su WScat fSI iS Steam 500 bis fouT
and SO ibis Do by sail al Is 70 antwerp LOO o0Tes ss
vita 500 Or Grain 6 ga ship. bag. Italian bark hence
nan Sri Ienee BIsmea with ge5egs cargo
lamp ard Norwegian bark now at an 0uPOH with 2O q''
2s, bit e1sy We s gqGts At s sss tsr 5s 100
60 Tor 20 b. Rye Feed $soa s23i du sales 10 an'
GRGS-Ibe market quiet absence Of eshtroom CHECKS
sae' 's a a % for eSpofi he sales are 500 ba. at 8
aEi g fC no hSsules Ao % i5 HsS o, & an,
i zoo bush No spring 81 Barley dull and nominal Barley
S c, '''1 o are f. sSe ard clos, stronger q9oo
asa lse SsT ., S sso White At ga Sc Western MIXED
white ga e. state at IN s o S I Corn I.a as s 40.
dive arrivals pees favor ne ser at the Close TIE DE-
, ssas ' wrs MTes 5asSc for steamer aSi
e.. en- Pr MSi's al Il or 4 Gasa deiysry
nay e R ri S s: qT. y o ,'s s 5 Ga
Straw d sSd unchanged At 81 e9sl Is for Long Rye oG
continue sIcsens DOL and Dn.'
NAVAL The market for s TqpeHiDs has been .ftVs
sg :. p,t . gS e., 5t a D s 'I Ron
f3 Isl 81 bis ls bb low No at 80 Isl log bbl'
Strained % To- bb Pale - 62 IS % and $50 bbls do
AZ - 7sa IS IS Tar dull and steady at = 75G - So
~ bills al "
0 - IS for good 20 choice Onsno
PROYIsIU SS-The Pork market is trneT with bet
obbibg demand the tales cash and regular ate i,l5O
bits At si3 G0sl3 80 for New Mess en- Sasn 20
ure dcerg fair inquiry Of 900 bbls Mess 3 %
I JAY aud Is 80 fOr November Beef in fair demand
and steady; sales 40 bb s7d 90 for Plain Mess ard SEA
TJeroe Beef IL DOH AZ nominal Beef Hans
~ IN m ctarge; sales Of % bhs S20a ga for Western Cut
a. Arr fet scarce sales Of 20 hhd, at Ha4te for
ty lJ Fresh Hams lei ard boxs Shoulder
Al se Cty PEELED shoulders at o4e. 5000 Ham, al l4e
Ct u 10 ayeee and d. c for lz4 10 Bacon
sU TO- boxes C Long Clear at 1ie Dressed Hog
90 nj srd tea at d3ic No J. 6c for Cyi 76G3ic for
Y 10 Prime stosIn delivery limited demand sales
a. co tes seller JBly ats 5lbdslc, spi 200 te No al t
BrTTEK-The has been O limited but pnees are without
qaotshls ehalge. We quote: .. ,r,, q, zas
Orange Co Cream IN siate "esh % ~
stsIs pals z9 as Wes,n trains lelo~ a9
ststs hafubs as Western ennou 10 faTg dl9
etsi. tkns prime yelow.25 an Grease Butter
ssS ebse the prices and 10 ess sock aA last week
We qaote: 81, -, ~
" me FaeorT d Ohio and ~ Fate Dsnes
been 10 better demand ana ~ d WIN
s.lea Of bbs SPOT and 100 lat bali Ja 4 % ID bl IN
tefe transactions lie 'tA quotation Tor
knued Las been sc "- al 10 FL %
further Ehsht eJlc Hsi s i -
lh tils pom artffy ~ -H
TIE Oh Sesdy 81 AidLlfc kspLitE ttn - i1@ hIA'"
zsiDas SAIkst ssIi ssIes, NV bCs JUL :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11


rVHE SEMI ANNUAL INTEREST of THREE.
ASDAHALP PER CENT tie fllpad Capital STOCK OF tls
souT1RBy RAILWAY SECURITY COMPANY win be paid on and
s6er Juy rs at the X Jesup Co.. Financial Agents NO
The Transfer Books will be closed from the 2sh instant 70 me o'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD LOAN

MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY.
Messrs MORTON, BLISS e. Co., No. so Broad-st''
are receiving subscriptions for the unsold bal
anee of the 100000 of these Bonds at IS.
one-half of the loan e4OOOOOl in sterling bonds
have been sold for EUROPEAN account.
This is the only gold loan issued by the Company.
The Share Capital of the Company is 81, 1850
The net earnings of the road for several years past
have averaged more than seven per cent per annum
upon both classes of Stock For the last three years
the net earnings have averaged S1,6Oi,4@9 SS over
expenses and interest upon its entire bonded DEBT
The Company owns ISL miles of railroad, with
bonded debt including this loan, averaging Sl9,2S7
Der mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CRY RAILROAD
COMPANY's

COMPANYS
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
are being absorbed by an increasing demand for
them
Besides being the obligation of wealthy corpora
tion, composed of men of experience and heightened
commercial integrity they are secured by frs1
mortgage on the road, revenues, land grant, iran
elise and equipments, combined in one mortgage,
and are readily negotiable both in the markets OF
ths country and Europe.
liberal sinking fund provided IN the mortgage
deed must advance the price upon the closing OF
the loan. Principal and interest payable in GOLD.
Interest at eight (s) per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, free of tax. Principal in thirty
years. Denominations, $1,000 $500, and 800 Cou"
pons OF Registered.
Price 97l and accrued interest in currency, from
Feb. Is, 1872
Maps, circulars, documents and information fur
nished.
Trustees, Farmers Loan and Trust Company of
Eew-York.
The diminished quantity of these Bonds for sale,
and the increased demand absorbing them, warrant
the belief they viii be sought for at an advance
considerably above the present subscription price at
which they can now be had through the principal
Banks and Bankers throughout the country, and
from the undersigned, who unhesitatingly recon-
mend them.
Tanner & Co., Bankers, No. II Wall-st
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09

"A foundllnK len In q Boston street car has
been appropriately named ''OscAr.n 'I8
= Mra Lvsrmors Is 10 mAks fiyo speeches for
tho Republicans In New HAmpshirp.
The New Orleans Reptbliean thinks that
oli.e Logan has the nnsst bead Of hair On the
The widow Of Major General HalIsot has
sTseA,sd %,Ds house for hsr residence In far-
: Ez-Qusen l.abslla is sustaining a brilliant
housshold In Paris, emhraoing 4 numerous
"A bachelor has expressed the opinion in
the Paris Figaro that he prefers slim lAdiea, be-
cause he can DO nearer ueif hearts. -
: MAhmond Palhs, . high fanotionary In the
late Ottoman aaminists alton, WAS removed Tor
devoting himself too much 70 Newspaper writing.
Lists has been placed on the pension list,
10 the very agreeable amount Of nfx thousapd
fiorins year, bY the HungAriAn Government
= ols Bull has purchased .sbroWn stone
mont" IN franhiin Aquare, near the 81. James
and gather his household gods about him
: The an Emperor Napoleon likes 10 taih
about his pecunlaTy rain, bot those who know
boat say that within the past three months he
has directed some heavy money Investments.
: Bailey Davenport, the Democratic candi
date tor mayor Of Rock Island, I'LL, has real
estate interest In that cty worth nearly
= The BarOness Burdett Coutls, who is Al
1 ways engaged In some deed Of charity, has again
commsneed v erect houses for the poor Of Lon,
don. and large drinking fountiin in Edin
= Henry Msiggs, the railroad ling Of Psru
has purchased large portion Of the suburbs o
an improved plan. He viii also establish
Journal, which Will be devoted 10 the interests
Spanish America.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-09
By SRSsS :.S .JAs.s n .1...: AsSs:ss'r' ssss.::s
0nAsCEFg sA|,E 9E yAIYA9IE "A INERovEI

~ yiItae ef 4 deerss * the BppTsms oogTt o. the
DiIiFdl of OolumhlA made IN The cause Of HeurettA
X Ysg1H asa e,hf.S y EnA DEen, Eot ssg' EgsilI
Hsssios. % TkDNKsDKT. DE t5ih dss % Msreh
iSF IslaA6Is pIoRsIg Y W.sAl0Ei9n. yi I,,s -,
vest bstgesn 4 snd utrsetsi formally the IY.l-
dspes oi Q, WAshlnGton Young. dsooAsod eoasistln9
Qf lot nambsred t4on Two ~ IN equAle nunheIoa
four huadred and hfiyslx it66,l and tne soqthere
tweniy four feet eight and half tnohea, tron uont
70 rear OF lot tNentyons 2 In the aAlne tquare the
whole having froni 81 nlsentyeur ieee lhree end
quarter inahoso blHth etrosh with A. unlofnl dsRth
of one hundred and ninsloen feet tea tAohes ne
dwelling Il 4 Substantial two atgy brloE noulo WIN
bIssmsat, attic and haak bailding. With .nmolSnt
SToqnd Asd Siahli1G. rhsrsA vacant building lot
immsdlstsly Mar the aboyo. Lot ElKtsen tl) In
ono - lSe rchs1 On thn west nda 81 Eighth street
v-rsf bsi1sen ID and n utrqats impIoVod BY briok
nfS-r 1910 oovSIioa he whole froht n
f1fIns 81 raiei Ons tith o. ths purchase monay v
- p.1 elsh And the residue n four equal inslAl.
menta, Al aI, twelve. oighteon and tWeats. four
epprolsf notes and rsesrved ilen on the properly.
I6 t1nna of sale must BE- oomplled with In ten days
,caks nolioe al the risk and cost Of the hrat puT-
ohasaI Stamps and oonyeYAnclnE AZ the coat oi the
purchaser wAkTEEEE 23}ff, ESEsssS,
fs6nD9awetAdis StlGl Anetl0nesrs.