davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
WASHINGTON.
Gossip from re NatIsaa' spItaI- -9bsOsne
tfl;gre--Tts Isps * ch-ves.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Informs-
tioD has been received that the Swiss
engineers, Naafi, Regenback and
Ziehk, are about 10 construct rail-
way to the summit of Mount Vesuvi-
US, similar 70 that at Mount Wash
ington.
Six or seven additional witnesses
have been summoned from New York
to appear before the custom.h house
committee. None of the testimony
has yet been officially printed, but the
committee yesterday passed resolu-
ton with that view. 1t appeared,
from what the foreman of the govern
ment printing Office said to the COM
mittee, that the Ku.klux testimony
occupies large number OF the COM
positors; and the clerk of the Ku-klux
committee remarked that the testi-
mony taken before the latter commit
tee would made ten volumes of from
six to seven hundred pages each.
J. r. Dillon, of New York, presi-
dent Of the society for the suppression
Of obscene literature, is here for the
purpose of having the law regarding
this subject amended 80 as to make
the penalties more severe.
The Rev. DR.. Eddy entered Oh the
pastorate of the Metropolitan church
to-day, succeeding DR.. Newman. A
short time after the commencement
of the services Of the morning, the
japanese embassy entered, and, with
their attendants, were escorted TO seats
near those occupied by the President
and Vice president OF the United
Stntes and their families. A few SEN
tences Of the clergyman, relative to
progress, and TO the distinguished
representatives of the eastern nation,
coming TO the West to examine its
civilization and general condition,
were interpreted in low tone to the
ambassadors by gentleman who &C
cOmpanied them. Immediately after
service, they were conducted Ou5Of the
church by private side door, where
they took their carriages. and were
driven to Arlington House.
The committee on ways and means |
have not yet completed the tariff bill. /
1t will not probably be reported until /
toward the close of the present month.
Members say they will not have time |
to revise the tariff thoroughly during |
the present session, but will report
changes in some OF the principal arti-
sles and enlarge the free list on the
basis of the recommendation OF the /
secretary of the 'easury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA
meeting In opposition to the cessiOn
of the Yerba Buena Island railroad
was held this evening Though called
in ten hours 1t represented the bulk
Of the capital and business enterprise
Of San Francisco. James Otis presi-
cent, with one hundred and fifty vice.
presidents comprising the leading
bankers, merchants, shippers, busi-
ness men and taxpayers Of the city,
regardless OF politics in preamble
adopted with great applause approved
the resolutions on the subject adopted
by the chamber of commerce Of San
Francisco and the board of trade
and supervisors set forth the real sem
timent OF the people Of San Francisco;
that the conclusion set forth in such
resolutions are endorsed by the best
civil and military engineers Of
this coast, and were proclaimed by
the late Gen. Thomas. It also de-
cIared the island the Gibraltar Of the
Bay of San Francisco; that the pro-
posed grant would enable the COM
pany to build up a city equal to
San Francisco in importance, and
wholly independent OF 1t, to the
ruin Of the city already contain
ing $4,000 people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
The Missouri Rivsr Rriars.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, March II.
Although the great bridge across the
Missouri is completed and satisfae-
tOrily tested, from a hesitancy on the
part Of the Union Pacific road to trans
fer freight with the Eastern and
Southern lines concentrating here, the
bridge has not been put in use az yet.
1he object and efforts Of the Union
Pacific officials seemed to be to
compel the Iowa roads TO use the
bridge and to pay ten dollars per car
toll, and hold them amenable to all
damages that may arise, bat the Iowa
road terminating here have unani-
mously determined to assume no re-
sponsibility beyond their trains in
the city. Cars at the rate of 100 per
day are crossing by the old transfer
line, and will do so until the difference
between the Union Pacific and Iowa
roads are settled.
The unanimous report Of the gov
efnment directors, deciding that
CUuncn Bluff, and not Omaha, is the
legitimate terminus Of the Union Pa
cihc railroad, has created a very
marked activity in real estate and bu-
siness matters at this point.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
salt Lake Anafrs.

SALT LAKE, March ia grand
mass meeting was held last night to
protest congress against the admission
of the territory as a State. The hall
was crowded; Judge William Hay
den presiding. Judge Gildhurst and
others made speeches which were en-
Enthusiastically received by the Opposi-
tiOn MOrmen movement. 1t
was resolved that two ladies be
sent as a committee to Washington to
labor against the scheme by revealing
the inner life of the MOrmons, 90 to
the polls and design that gentiles shall
not go 10 the polls at the constitution
al State election, as the mass of the
population are aliens and not voters,
and If allowed to vote would swamp
the legal American vote. The fight
will be made in congress. A meeting
has been called OF business men to
league against the payment OF taxes
until the Mormon officials shall make
q financial exhibit OF the millions Of
property. Further reports of the
probability of Grant being reelected
have already depressed real estate to
such an extent that it can only
p6 EO4u db Eu1uOuS 5dCElnCCs anu
that what has been done in congress
already is through the perverse efforts
and treachery on the part Of the Cali
tOrnia delegation in the house. A final
resolution was adopted as follows:
Resolved, That il the senate should
pass the bill for the eessiOn Of any
portion of Government island to the
railroad company, we earnestly de
sire the president of the United States
tn Vptn L.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
Fraud. in west Virginia.

WHEELING, March 1.-THE Intel
Hgencer tomorrow, in noticing the
charges made by Walker, State prin-
ter, that the former printer, prOpFie-
tor OF that paper, had collected fraud
ulent bills from the State, says the
charges are wholly groundless, false
and malicious; that the former prin.
ter never drew a dollar from the State
treasury, except on bills properly rem
dered for work honestly done and
lawfully charged for, and that the
vouchers on file will show that there
has been no suggestion Of wrong on
his part till Walker him elf was ar
raigned by his own party friends and
charged In the house of delegates by
9 member OF that body, on the author
ity OF his own official vouchers, with
having collected q fraudulent over
charge on two publications OF s4S4l ;
that his motive iOF manufacturing a
counter charge is therefore apparent;
that the exposure Of Walkers specu-
lations resulted in the appointment'oi
a commission, with Governor Jacobs
at its head, to investigate his accounts
and those Of the former printers; that
though the commission Is composed oi
four Democrats and one Republican,
the Intelligeneer has no doubt they
viii impartIally determine who It is
that has been detrauding the State,
and il asks. that beg proceed at cnce
with their investigation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
MINOR MAGNETIcs.

Twelve million dollars are going
into hotel property in Chicago.
Waddel, Republican, was elected
State senator in the fifth district OF
Pennsylvania on the 18th inst.
Several weeks will elspse before the
New Orleans special congressional
committee will make their report.
1t is announced that a New York
Herald correspondent was crptured by
the Lowry gang in North Carolina.
The Union Psci &c road is again, In
the language OF the press dispatch,
running with considerable regular.
ity."
G. Bischoff of Louisville put the
muzzle of a shotgun in his mouth yes
terday and let the contents In. He
will be inferred shortly.
The internationalists, to the number
of five hundred, celebrated In Chicago
Yesterday the foundation of the Paris
commune.
Laurence Gibbons, who was stabbed
two months ago, died in the marine
hospital at Louisville yesterday. he
had not lain on q bed since the fatal
stabbing, bat slept sitting in chair.
Elk. Chief Justice Bigelow, A. b.
Valley and Otis N0rcr0ss, referees be-
tween the Eastern railroad of Boston
and Stephen d. Thayer Of Newton,
who was seriously crippled In the Re-
we're disaster, have awarded him S25,-
800 damages.
Edward Cook, a young married
man, living In the vicinity Of Charles
ton landing, Indiana, was found dead
In q skin floating down the river yes
terday afternoon, half q mile below
the landing. He had gone out to hunt
ducks with q double barreled shot
gun. One barrel OF the gun was dis
charghd and the hammer broken; the
contents lodged In Cooks side and
breast.
The testimony In the cases Of those
New York scoundrels who are charg-
cd with ali sorts of Judicial. munich
pal and other crimes, comes to US
nightly In patches by telegraph, In
such shape that no one can understand
a word OF il. Let the news-snatchers
and telegraph men hold the whole
thing back until some of the ecamps
are 6vng, then we viii be ready to sp-
proana1o salBnn eE tws.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18

NEW YORK, March Ill is stated
that fully twelve millions OF Erie
stock is now under the control Of Jay
Gould. Half of it is his private prop
erty. 1t is rumOred that he retired
from the board merely to be enabled to
renew the fight. The Delaware, Lscka-
wanna and Western ara the New
jersey Central railroads have made a
consolidation of interests, under which
equal dividends are to be paid on the
stock of both companies in ordinary
business conducted as heretofore, sub
ject to the general control of a joint
committee.
A resolution will be offered in the
board of aldermen tomorrow restrict
ing speed of railroad trains on Fourth
avenue, below Harlem river, to fve-
miles per hour.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18

assistance from the capitalists, and
they offer as security the oil in
tanks, which Is secured by insurance
and guaranteed against leakage. The
object of the Southern Improvement {
company Is said to be to sustain the
Cleveland refineries and control the
market by raising freight charges on
all producers not selling to the mon
opoly. They already begin to feel
the opposition as oil has been coming
here for several days which they dare
not interfere with owing to the strong
feeling in the oil regions. It is quite
possible that the companies will be Or
dered to close up the tanks and leave
the oil regions altogether during the
present combat. Work Is dull and
thousands of workmen are idle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
THE TREATY
ofiClaI ROts-c Conflicting Views of two
Governments to be ReoouclIed

WASHINGTON, March 17.-No Off
eial information has yet been eommU-
nicated as to the spirit in which the
letter of Secretary Fish to Earl Gran
vile has been received. Gentlemen
in high official position, however,
think that the conflicting views of the
two governments will be reeonciled.
LONDON, March 1.-THE London
Observer states that at a meeting of
the cabinet, yesterday, the American
reply to Lord Granville's note was
read and discussed. 1t produced a
favorable impression and was regard
ed as furnishing an opening for fur
ther negotiations on the basis Of the
arrangement provided by the treaty
at Washington.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
FIourlnx Mllls and .nternatIOnaIs.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE Touring
mill OF SsssinghOuse & Bro, corner Of
North Second and Jefferson streets,
was burned between three and four
o'clock this morning. Loss on the
building is about S15, 600; insured for
$50, 600.
The first public meeting of the In
ternatiOnsls was held here at Turner's
Hall to day. Some three er four hun
dred persons were present. Speeches
were made by Warren Chase and
nfhara
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18


left for the Ohio. The shannon passed
up from New Orleans. After putting on
a lot Of miscellaneous freighb.-....... The
Belfast rom New Orleans. q tays cut
and dischaYue7 ~ hurdfsd and EWenty-
FIVE toEs Ct iEeig1s here, and hsd three
hundred tons for The H. d.
Shreve, from st. Louis, passed down with
all she could carry ..-.-.... The Phil All1n
came In with one hundred and seventy
six bales OF cotton, six hundred and 6fty
sacks OF Aaed and cabin full OF passen-
gers.........The James Rankin, from Evans
vile, arrived with fair trip Of produce.
By EeIegrapn.
ST. LOUIS, March I7.-Arrived: Nellie
Rogers, nom Peoria; Ospitsl City from
Vicksburg: Continental and John T. Tolle,
from New Orleans. Departed: Susie Sill
yer, for New Orleans; ST. Johns, for Kso-
kuk; Belle Sc. Louis, for st. Louis. The
river is falling slowly. Weatner cloudy
and cool.
V11KsHuRs. March Il. up: James How
ard, pm; Mary z Poe, am; Crescent
City and barges, am; Psrgoud, 8 pm.
Weather cool and cloudy. River rising.
CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE river has
II feet wster In the channel. and is sta
tionary. Arrived: Kitty Heglsr, from
Ksnawha. Departed: Allegheny Belle,
for Wheeling.
NEW OkLEAN53 A1s-UU1A
for thirty five years ma rine
reporter on the Picsyune, died to-day.
LoUIsYILLE, March 1.-THE river has
fallen inches, with 8 feet inches In the
canal, and 6 fest 2 inches In the chute.
Weather clear and cool. Arrived: Bsr-
muda and Emma O. Elliott, from Cincin-
natl; Alice Dean, from New Orleans; 81.
Clay Wilson. from Pittsburg Departed:
Emma @. Elliott. Tor Memphis; Alice
Dean, for Cincinnati; Rover and barges,
for Sc. Louis.
CArRo, March I7.-Arrived: Henry
Ames, from New Orleans p m; City OF
Chester, from Memphis 8 pm; Mollte |
Moore, from New Orlssns 9 D M Simpson !
Horner, from New Orleans 10 pm; Pink |
Varble, from Memphis midnight; P. ". I
5srader, from New Orleans 4 a.m; ArkRn
sss Belle, from Evansville m; City of 4
quincy, from New Orleans 10 q m; John /
Kyle, from st. Louis .. M; Ocesnus, from /
Red river, p N; J. L. Hyatt, from Mem
phis 5 p IA. Departed: City OF Vieksburg 1
at 9 p m; Ames, for st. Louis. 9 p N; Lib
srty No. and Bismarck, for New Orleans |
D m; Mollie Moore, for st. Louis, IL pm;
Bale Memphis, for Memphis midnight; |
Pink Varble, for Evansville l m; 7 ". Il
5trader, for st. Louis q %; Oceanus, for
st Louis, am; City OF Quincy, for s..
Louis, II SIN; Mary Allies, tor New Or
eans, IL q N. The river has risen 5 inches
The weather is clear. Thermometer S8
PTTTsBURG, March NV esther change
Ible. The MononRabels has 8 feet water
n the channel and falling.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
RIVER lNrELLlasNcg.

RIVER AND WEATHER.-The river con-
tinues to swell, and steady riss is sn ici-
psted, until the great SHOWS in the MOI tn
west begin TO melt, when hoCd Is looked
for. The weather here was clear and
pleasant. kilograms below viii give o, b.
er and later Information. The following
are the ''pro obsbilitias" ss tsleersphsd
from Washington lRst night: The barouae-
ter viii rise over the Southern. Middle
and New England States tonight, with
northerly TO westerly winds, and general
Iy clear and pleGssns weather on Monday.
The fslline barometer will prevail during
to night snd on Monday over the north
west, with a rising Temperature, and the
winds backing to the South, and gradual
ly extending eastward, over the upper
lake regions
BOATS LEAVING To-DAT.-The G. W,
Cheek, Captsin Gsorgs Malone, leaves at
five o'clock this evening for Friars Point
and all way landings. The regular tri
weekly . lifted Ssates mail packet Phil
Allin, Captain James Lee, leaves this
evening at four O'Clock for Friars Point
and ell coast landings. Stack Lee and
J. G. Harris are her secretaries
......,.. The regular United States mail
packet Mary Boyd, Captain Reub. l..
Haynes, leaves this evening at five O'Clock
for Pine Bluff, Little Rock and all way
NOEOubL W. OuNlAH I1 EUlGI
secretary ......... The light draughk passen-
ger steamer Msllie Rsgon, Captain J. B.
Hall, leaves this day 81 twelve O'Clock for
Evansville and all the coast landings.
George Throop Is clerk Mary
Miller, Captain Paul, leaves this morning
at ten o'clock for Little Rock ......... The
Belle Memphis, Captain Crane, leaves this
afternoon at Eve O'Clock for Cairo and st.
Louis, Billy Blanke, Is clerk
b. M. Shreve, So. Louis; City of Vicks-
burg. st. Louis; Kate Kinney, Evans
vills; r q. Gray, Arkansas river; Shan
non, New Orleans; Belfast, New Or
leans; Rankin, Evansville; Phil Allin,
Friers Point; s. s. Merrill, Napoleon; |;
st, Francis, MsrisBa.
Great public, New Or
leans; Kate Kinney, n Orleans; R. O.
draw. Cincinnsti; Shauavn, Cincinnati: !:
river; Merrill, 81. Louis; City of Vicks-
burg, Vlcksburg
IN PORT -Jsmas Rankin, Phil Allip.
st. Francis, Mary Boyd, Mary Miller.
MalIie Rsgon and r. z. Walt.
AT THE LEvEE.-BUHiness WAS lively
for Sunday The City Of VicksburR.
from st. Louis, came In st dark and put
on one hundred and twelve head OF
ntock, and added one hundred toms NJ
wav freight. She left for below well Load
cd d.........The Great Republic came 10 from
St. Louis, seven days out. Sha added
forty-three bales of cotton, q lot OF IRON
and departed for New Orleans, loaded 70
the guards St. Francis. from
Mariana, brought in three hundred and
ninety-six bales OF cotton, nins hundred
and fifty seven sacks of zeed. and sun
dries.........The Kate Kinney, from Ev-
ansville, passed down, loaded dat.......a
The r. O Grsy arrived from the Arkars
saa with three hundred and twonty-one
bales Of cotton, seventy sacks Of seed. and
added TIVE hundred bales OF eotton, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
Fire in philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March Hon
Saturday night a fire was discovered
in the building No. 72O Market street,
occupied in part by E. P. Mercer d
Brother, harness and saddle manufac-
turers. The stock of Mercer which
was destroyed was valued at s85, 900;
insurance $40, 900. The floor Of No.
71S was occupied by John @. Baker d
Co., wholesale dru ggists, was flooded
The other occupants Of the building
were Samuel s. Maker, engraver, and
MessTs. Harding & Burnham, shoe
manufacturers, who lost heavily by
WafpF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
hURRAHl
Oas Rundred Thsusaad Dollars for the
Ksmphis and Kansas Railroad.

Special to the Appeal
AUGUSTA, Arkansas, March l6.-
Woodruff county voted to-day, by a
large majority, one hundred thousand
dollars to the Memphis and Kansas
City railroad, Augusta branch. st.
Louis money and Influences made
strong fight agrinst it. The thanks OF
the people Of Memphis are due to
Colonel Pickett, Judge Hazeldine,
Msior Hurley, Msior Ramsauer, Judge
Blanchard, Wm. P. Campbell, DR..
Phil Echols, G. Altenburg and other
public-spirited citizens Of Augusta for
their labOrs and influences, and for
this great victory for the interest OF
Memoirs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-A
large meeting Of the oil producers,
brokers and capitalists was held this
afternoon to adopt means to success
fully cope with the Southern improve
ment company. 1t is proposed to di'
vide the Pennsylvania fields into six
teen districts, the owners of wells to
unite under a charter for the protec-
tton of all crude material to pass into
the hands of and be sold by the organ
izstion. Capital, 81, l,Ot 0 600.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
LAW REPoaT
Crlm,nal oear.-Flippls. IasEe.

CrlmAnal U0uFt-F1pPNns Sudsos
Cases set for trial to-day. Witnesses
and defendants on bonds must be in at
tendsnce promptly. The State va NJ. Ma
lowney, murder; State Us Iim Johnson,
larceny: State VS. Charles Parish, lsresny /;
stats vs. George Hayden, assault and bat
tery; State vs. Emanuel Horne, laroeny; (;
state vs. A. Rosenstahl, perjury; State vs.
I'D. Smith, attempt to Kill stats vs Annie
Fisher, larceny; STATE vs. Ailon rage, lar
osny; state W Wm. Henry, PsEtury;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
FOREIGN fELEGRAMs.
ENGLAND.

Ann1versaRy-A Coal Train
Wrecked.
LONDON, March ia meeting will
be held tomorrow night in this city,
at st. Georges hall, to commemorate
the anniversary OF the Communist up
rising In Paris.
A coal train ran of the track yester-
day, near Cardiff. a railway guard
was killed, thirty cars wrecked, and 8
cottage near the track demolished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18

The DOetEine Of InfaIItbEIity-PeEe !
JunRua Protests.

JunRua Protests.
PARBs, March 17.-Pere Juugua, q
priest of Bordeaux, having been pros
ecuted for writings pronounced by his
superiors to be against religion, has
addressed q letter to MOnseigneur
Donnet, cardinal archbishop Of Bor-
deaux, in defense Of his orthodoxy.
He declares that those who accept the
doctrine Of papal iniallibility no long
ef belong to the church, and main
tains that he and other priests who re-
ject that doctrine are the repositories
of the traditions of the primitive uni.
veasal church. Pere Jungua is organ
iziDg 9 committee of action correspon-
ding with similar committees In
France and other foreign countries,
and he intends to make a direct ap.
peal to the people of Bordeaux.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE conn
mittee OF the New York petroleum
association has returned fr0m the oil
regions, and report that the producers
are Ia earnest ia opposing the attemp-
ted monopoly OF the Southern Inn
provement company and the East
District committee, OF which there are
sixteen that refuse TO furnish oil TO
that concern; even contract having
been broken in one case by the pr0du-
Ger, the producers can, Il il claimed,
hold cut four months, but need more
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18

New YORK, March 17.-Collector
Arthur, in letter to the agents of the
different steamship lines, says that the
representations made by them that he
would be grateful for certain ware
houses designated, entirely without
his knowledge or approval.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
Abollti.n Of death Penalty.

ST. LOUIS, March ia bill was
introduced In the senate yesterday
which practically abOllshes the death
penalty by leaving the mode OF pun
ishment TO the jury, so far as to al
low them to decide whether the pris
Oner shall be hanged or imprisoned
for life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18

PITTsBURG, March 1T.-Owing to
the advance on coda ash the Pittsburg
branch of the National Glass associa-
ton will meet Tuesday to consider
the necessity of an advance on the
price OF glass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
TELEoRAPHIc SUMMARY


UTICA, n. Y, March 1.-THE Me-
thodist Episcopal church at the New
York mills was destroyed by fire yes
terday. Loss, $50, 1000; insured for
$40, 600. The fire was caused by de-
faetiVe flue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18
ITALY.
Demonstration I'm Honor OF HazzInI's
memory.

memory.
ROME, March 1.-THE demOnstra
ton in honor of the memory of Jo-
seph Mazzini took place to-day and
was a grand success. An immense
procession, including all the working
mems societies, with banners, flags
and bands Of music, carried bust of
the deceased patriot through the prin-
cipsl streets TO the capitol, where it
was deposited with imposing cereme-
nies and eulOgistic speeches, Good
order was maintained throughout the
proceedings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-03-18

The production OF steel rails Ia this
country in 1865 was 1882 tonsi IN
1865, 81, 600 tons; Ia 1859, b, 200 tons;
in 1870, 10000 tons; aud 1t b esti-
mated that in 1871. It was l00, 900.