davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
Nrw-YoRK. Tuesday. Dec.

NEw-YoRK Tuesday, Dec. "a. 1872
Were il not for the current wants OF city
railroads and stage lines, the present condition Of the
horse trade would that OF positive inactivity As 1t
s there are from $50 200 draft horses OF an
average value Of tl65 per head sold weekly to these
companies Such horses they find lacking the bone
and muscle required for the hard road they are destined
TO travel are generally disposed OF by auction as light
harness horses, and bring s125 to $50 per head.
Owing to the fire az Barnum's Museum, East Thir-
teeuthst the street in front Messrs Johnston Van
Tasses Horse and Carriage Auction Mart was to-day
bockaded by two engines, while thick crust OF ice
covered the pavement which the horses are generally
shown. The sem-weekv sale held, however, not
wlthstandng all difficulties and we give Deiow the prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
DOMESTIC MARKRrs.

BA,rrvorH Dec 2-coton aras Low Miaaias Use FlcsI
Amer - BED Western, 81 75d u 30 Corn STEADY
Wule southern @ae3c Yeos Do y aoJe Mixed mss,eIn .g
Weston Mixed 45c 90 white quiet $4,000. Hay IN
Bill Msats-ssoule q a4,e Rio sides cote Clear R6 sides
So ssa9 ss Isa5e Lara 7ie Butter uneh.Dgss
rHiGsDGrFmA Dec dali: suDer6ss - so9ss So
Iucana BTtrs Family, % S09s9 Wheat steady BED
. eel 90 amber 81 aS@si -: White So s'gsSas Com
White i9a52c Mixed '5e Petroleum dull Crude ee Re.
s sss e eE b. S srS !. s IS: % ''"S Timothy . ~ ii
CScvxrl Dee -Four in fair demand higher 81 6Oa
81 Is good demand 6rm al u Co. Corn unchanged
Oats uBchspget Rye fair demand snd higher No Sse Butter
BaJobbls Of shoulders SIC for ODD Clear RIB sides lei
Ce sides c Grea Meats gu 1sl u9ehaaEea Lave hoss ar@ at
e. s D. D.. 2 4 - s %. s.sSaass ' .si.. 5o bb a.
g > for No sg1Hg ~ Gt AT wbe,, sS & @ S
Milwaukee GLIB ~ ~ o. Cora dali; sales tao srs AZ tc
Bsey bsd 81 o. iOr Prime Caasds Corn hee sold at
sbor sRi shpsfufs ~ and hhddinE ezJ per tan Railroad
EFoghs-Fosr 70 PHILADELPHIA 11 ~ Boston, nc !" Ss"
BrSTILo Dec s-I.Ee port.cur $40 bhs whet $50
$500 bush Corn 4og bush Oat 81 500 bush four net Ns
- 75 white 80 1893 81 Wheat advancing sales Of hsssoe
So 80 q Sc an: ZOO a. e Nix Cd, f0 d. e'S S, Q' sa Of
S Nc , CITE S S1S cs.. 81 1i % 0,f eIS
* IIssS7. Dee 1l-wsns as,dy following No
81 -. No. 10. 81 EI1s So o. Ne. q Whit Mehgss.
- Extra DO - lnDp2 ID No tNhte Csna4A 81 %
- "a DO Rye quiet seadv Weston nominal ~ sc
stat NJ aufbui Western h1ed a. o3Goe ksand
Yor - Barley following ho9 Chicago oU
SOC No ga No. Tsofowed st1te lsss No 90 iue
No do y1c No Canada rsl = To-
ste ,ni nfe 08Dsl Bp-iey N at ques Al IN oos-
~ ss~gs Ct,uads from Two-roBd Ststs Bsrsy sl0Si %
re sFFowof do 10Osl l9i ana Oiate ~ W. % % Sah
al tine a very dull no Chicago ~ gf1ci NO. Saie hhol
- a liz state zds3c No Western. Sc -. -
AKsPgrs Dec 9lFoaT eKcted Gnd prcs lKef a. % -
40 are Oats soVe AM HIGHER 9o46c Bulk Meals
ouiel nj lsehsr sed Lard quiet and incbshgeJ ~
CLEvEl ND Dec 2-Four stea1 Mhe.t very strong 10 a
,-rb Os.s r.hsnrr Ps,rolsnm qaiet and aeldy htk9l
Wbife 2lgZ2c. Pnms Do. zJQzJ5c for ear4ots a.
uBchsngct Lave Hogs
Sssdy heavy f.ass - 's@rs 80 fees ~
unchanged Whsky AeAnFA ''e ne
fsen or asDonalOu continue het and shipnsu % oreFs
asso oB8l I'd y only southern etilets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE

Per rcssis kGtfoadG
Ashes % bales broom Corn p bills Copper t
Flour a $50 bush Wheat, q 800 bush Corn
brsh Bsrer. J2 bsgs Seed ~ pkrs Dire
Frus hbk Eggs l6 bbS Beans - bales Hops 10 Hides
bills - Leather 2sJ pkrs Beef 3na psgs POk
pigs Mcsts Ia tc Lard "a Dressed Hogs sl bbs IN
% Molassss u 1881 psgs Butter G ChcH
ukg pkg 70 Ialow, 20 Oh
Gaze pkgs Starch 2j Rice g. bids Tobacco, 100 pks
Tobacco % 5sles " col, as bblN WhfEy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
c.rrLR MARKgr.

BrFpALB Dee 14CAT1LEfbere no receipts thh morning
ma b. o roDo " sral although private earces saJ t1a ~
The far hs veek have Teen en ~
time a1 Nee1 ho
EGH1ng tie gh receipts TIE supply u greatly - sfosss o. I1e
beng D remaining IRON seek IN the y@fos 80
al experienced hesvy losses on ast
spe1ss the and freight bills ana 10 NO
presen CONDITION and the P
pTsvssE tbe uo0d r1a that would h0 the soek me
Ouy the Of n CseF0ke 5 % az
- & " koad sies averaging liza n % 400 81 per lead
prenium IS hss0ur stem. asssgag Isoo n. at 90 ~
LAEBs-The receipts hesd making
Lar iAT against uEmbor
fsT H. tine last ths market YET optned
HoqsThe rec today 2l0o bead making supply
fo the FAY 10 So heaa,
The nsrte n0lers;ay irou 81 6Jn 90
pcked higher squire The sorm yssterv
preveDd shipments sales YESTERDAY sftsraosn Of
565 head Oho Aoa Indiana hogs rAa.g from 100 Il - Ga
sales morning. Indiana bOg r,uaag
from - y "a o. al - ia % 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

The carriage mandatory OfMessrs. Miner & Stevens
Nos. East Thrteenthst. and the adjoining one
OF NJ Curley, Nos 400 49, both damaged Dy the
fire which destroyed Barnun's Museum and Menagerie
and several other buildings IN East F0urteentbst Mr.
Curley's loss. caused chiefly by water IA very small,
while the in Messrs Miner Steyenss factory Was
danaged to a greater extent. Both were insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
cnrToK MARKETS.

wissS0rox, Dec 1acOssOs ssis hannss lsc sp.
is9 5ales; stoGk ~ bales Tf..I
sALgEoEs De ACoAOn ag@ Hadanga 1850 gross ps
f bales ezpOrseS-stsss 2g als sales 100 bales ioiJ
bslea
AgsusrA Dee 2LCoonn good demand Ndahhzs IE.e rsosp
l.fsf b>4st Eaes 10 bsiss
De 2tcoE9a unchanged reopta. 100 bales sales rs
AssVEEs4s. Dec -CsssOaia asassa Les A4aaasE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

FuRs.
ne ae weather rather ntrcaei e heasy oemAnd or MANN
e.,sssvs m Raw skins in sr demand oaoAtooE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
Fors and Chiekens l,I.se weSic-a.....s g so15l %
STAT n j.. On ia 10 TuHeTs.R D....... La


qui-t just cold weather rendering
them The Quotations Oaous
of lower. Lover jersey
potltnes sell ~ - 81. Quotations.
gel bb OU0 81 So DO Sweet va 81 T51S3
wilma. o. Do, do. Del. so Is
Tutaioes. bb. 5eU 8j|Sqlfshss bb.. OD =
Do. Go1dnch ( Peer Rnsss rsruips p bbl. 5o0 Is
less................ I "a p pumpkins cheese y
)0d 10 %
Do jackson * Pnnoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
forsss, Carriages, 6arntss, &r.

6orses, Carriages, Garness, &r.
EOR SALE-H0RSES and DOGS. ANY pei
son Of obtaining arstesss hunters Hotnng dausht or
sth,r Horses -scand sporting dogs see TOE same ~ one
weeks nousanon Ss pne nesded 20 pSfene
AZ Inconvenience HAWK KS Co. Montreal Canada
HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, SADDLES,
asd Of SIdd.s goods extensively nana1eursd iu
.S.x.y, au.itr c. B. SMITH Il Co. 40 Wauus-st
HARNESS.-Horse Clothing, Blankets, Breast
Aprons Robes Horse BSapmsats Of ,ssIy ssaPon tae
i.rEes VAnetT hsSfork q VI hVonhAN a. DnS'' @NA"~'
ursn War~roSmI. ia Caameers-st
EOn SLEIGHS of all kinds and styles (;
,ItBU prices om SO Bs R0bes Blankets slSo 100 Carriages
an ali s,e, and kinds secondhand the nneA
WIN n. GRAY, ~ and y Wooster-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25


Amnsemenis.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, XMAS.
THREE GRAND HOLIDAY MATHEWS THIS wEBk
TUESDAY AT r. CHRISTMAS DAI ar Z, SATURDAY. Ar g.
GL9R3gSv C Spr THS Tas p PSSUAAA
TEN 'H% s sIaUf HOLIDAY w WEES On FSs,
BY TONY PASTOR AND MS IMMENSE TROUPE
LADIES ADMITTED FRBE ON FRIDAY EVENINGS.
GAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.
- ST. AMss AsTEE SUCCESS as eTr and
y gEch w1s sssTss ns sSsY sGar
MATINEE, CHRISTIANS. Al y eB
GRAND DONATION FAIR
" FOR THE ERECTION OF rHs
BETHESDA MISSION HOUSE.
sss,7s0 IN PRESENTS TO Blk DONATED To TICKET
HOLDBRs,
under the direct supervision Committee Of Members OF the
ATRTLR-sT. CHURCH. BROOKLYN, 81
Tickets following ia BooklTn snd VI"
a prominent 'orss IN eoHvensa! oeAOss n Brooklyn aud
sew-York a possible
I.PISNKRs, IS FullOust
CIV MUMBY 50 Paion.L
RR sTORT . Fu,oust
KORAN Il Co, IS Fatos
r. b. BEERS - Fulton It.
M HIRsCH, ~ Fntoua-
wh. H. HART. si Fuou-sL
q. T. SUTTON 4 Co.. II FultonsL
Nm GARDENER Fulton and YORK
Aal at The Principal ones
"a MYRrLE-AvG
Citirsn Committee;
Ai5ersaan ROBERT A. DAWSON.
Can't C. GODDARD late Tarb0F Mister Port Of Yorf,
JAMES sEMLgR, eI Postmaster Of Brooklyn & D.
ARCHIBALD NJ BLISS.
q. W. CIRCUIT.
Comm .es Of Members Of syrest Fair aassgrr:
T. J. sUNMERYILLE.
MIA NARGAREr DOUGLAS.
Me- NJ: AMI sSsis 7 z W VS. sstMssRvrLLE.
Mrs AMELIA p SMITH,
Mn THOMAS FANCBTT
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH
S'' O''''' MANAGING COMMITTEE BETHESDA MISSION.
A GRAND BAZAAR for the benefit OF the
n HOME FOR WOMEN 113 WAterst Wi open Al the psodid
AruorJ Reymest junction Of BroadusF sHae and
a. Tbs GrAnt Bsfar - fcisn-
r beBs vea By friends NE Home for Wonea erect
the sav,tion eu connected IN the direction
responsibility " the BaE II m be opsaed snd d DAILY VIII
prarer sng No grabbags Oenes ehsnces or other
aoabtm speisas will be permitted cs aud oeaaIai Aof gus
No sSi1srIa prices charged The M Rssnsat Basa will perform
oyer ron u N. Icpa
A SSOCIATIoN HALL. Friday Ev'g. Dec. q.
TIig VETERAN RBADKR,
PROF. JAS h. MURDOCH
Tekes, 81 add Tic. At the hsl sehlfmerh
GRAND FAIR OF ST. ANN
" AT TIN ACADEMY or MUSIC.
THIS AFTERNOON, run G, 10 m.
GREAT CHRISTIANS ATTRACTIONS
a uniOTui sill u heir most
popular couesrt. Admission 1e
HARLEM MUSIC HALL. ~
DaAsLATIc AAD EssIc4L. CIVILIZATION 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
~ Lgaog, Sew Years Dy Pablo meeting ths
Bai.ay rseras Chrrca sv Dr Taylor arawsy aud Thirty
faasso a. "a THuasDAY Kyksksss p.s "a ion- "a Doig
D Jsscs kgy Nll4sa a. Tar
of b. H. azs, d ham tlsa.sa y y lsgab sl As1g -
| esseo a. a. az .re oord sJY is,at->- 49,. -.
fIfaHi f.f lalfsaa oil. r. I.. .I0H..
.tt-sfhtl Cd A..t. o. .l'F ...H I.t. lf.
isa tlts sft.siess sr3.l 4s.,ss b a..i si.f sasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
,f fbe NFW-Y0RK AND

OgFIoE CEKsAPEAKK ASD ONO h X Co..
No. q WlLLIAs-sI. fORK, Dee. 20 LA ,
THE COUPONS of the SEVEN PER CENT
Il DRBEHTURB BONDS Of TIE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL
ROAD COMPANf Jan J. 1871 all be paid IN gof coin, al the
oFre Of Me.srA Fa Hatch 30 Sassaa-.t and Air jan
T. Y HUNTINGTON, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

usI0s Trust CosPksT % 6EF.loRK u bA1ADEA,{
coHsEH RrcroH. ~, NEw-YoaE, Dee q 10
H,HIS COMPANY has declared a DIVIDEND
OF PVE PBR CEsT PAYABLE The % day u Jnnl ue Ihe
,r,ser hoss vii close aEd close ual 81 pi
January g p. NAiilVAl te..si.i'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

NtroNAL BEnAbwAg BANS. NEs-lnAE De- p. ~
N6TH pTVfDEND.-A SEMl-ANNUAL DIV
40 DEHO u TnEEh DOLLARS PEH sAEt all iait on iui
90 L. III -, Of lamar sasa41.. - 1kiII, leas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

VlHE COUPONS OF THE JERSEY
i MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY SECOND MORTGAGE
SEyHN PER CENT CURRENCY BONDS due Jan. 1879 viii BE-
p.d on and a.r Government presentation
the house Of George Oplrke Co., No p hlsiag New
books ~ the registered bonds wall close the 18th
inst, and reopen Jan. 2, 1871 H. K LOW Treasurer.
FORK De-. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25

STATE ILLINOIS rHEAsrsKRs OFTcE
SPRISsYfELD NJY %. 1917.
THE INTEREST which will become due
upor stool Of he Illinois the Monday Of JaaTy
lsI3 .1ll BE- raid a. TaR AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK from inclusive Of Jsnuary' grsrno
ERAhTUs \. BATES. State Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
OYTcE OF TiR SoarHsKS P.cIno hAnaoLD Co,

L THL NUII UVo nut JUN u IOfO' OF NuN
PIRsT NORTG Alb BONDS Of this CompaHr EiI be pad
psntason after the oc- of JAY COOKE Co. New
York Fhe TNTEREsT upon B1lds viii bs paid
a. heretofore b checks BoudoeIs by mail to
reepried adsress A. H. BARNEY. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25


acts sHty payed ~ sesi success At ne Court 10
aier % London and entitled A SON OP rhB SOIL.
prUcueton Immediately trr me hosys
Mr. BrouKhanas Drass, ATHkRLsf COURT.
ORoe iAY isom ~ ~ a. seat or
sVeang b. secured N .ianee
FRIDAY EVENING,
First sppearsnce s fLestsE, Of Bliss AARH ohlsWoLD
NIBIO,s GARDEN NIBLOS GARDEN.
~ TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY
AFTERNOON AT HALFPASr ONE
AFTERNOON Ar HALF-fASf ONE -, ,......
EVENING. AZ SENBN FCRrKflYK-
TIKI GRRAr SENSATION or rHE SbASOS.
LEO AND LOTOS.
MAGNIFICENT SCBgERY COSTUMES RFRECrS.
A GRAND CORPS DIX BALLET
ATTRAtTIYE VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
TERRACE GARDEN THEATER.
II Flnye ghtb-st. between rhlrd aBl LeKinEtonsyeA
WEDNESDAY Dee =, 1877,
GRAND MATINEE AND EVENING PERFORMANCE
PROFESSOR vANEK
art Brilliant modern Ntchcran.
H. Tie 1sordnay transformation Of gentleman into Toung
lsdv
Par, optical cyOA he shrOssh Europe ad.
China JspsR. &c
AlnssloI. 81 centA Chlllren under 10 IeaEs . cent.
hstBec 70 al y. IN.
kveniDs performance al p.
MADAME CLARA BRINkERHOFF,
IVA FHR CELHBKAIED SOPRANO
AT srkISNAN HALL.
SATURDAY, Dss. 20, as tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-25
Diploeno Notices.

Roux wArERroVy o DEssBuRGH RAILROAD. !
PRKapEvrs OpYtcE No s. WALsr SEw-l0EK, Dec u.s. lszb
dividend N0TlCE.-The Board OF Direct
ors Of declared DIVIDEND Of FIVE PIX
CENT supus stockholders Of record 90 me
Of December ns abe % stoct OF NE COMPANY on ana ie
usual Et the hesnae Nations Bsnf
Ia his tv and Compsuys Office WiteIoun ~ Y Tsnssr
book 70 Be closed th nth dav OF January nuvs
MAKChLLuS MASSEY, PreGdent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-01

the statement Of Carmichael that Gree ey had prom
ICED Carmichael The tone If the Tribnnr would be
changed about the first Of the wear ls12 and the
deponfnt, noticing SAW The chaage-staie mtnt OF
Carmichael depouent can prove on competent testi-
mony of public officer
peponrnt further +. IN mbers that in one of Gree
Ielis letters Chase was mentioned as now ltehle and
Deponert makes this statement on his honor as a
citizen aud because he believes the facts he has
mentioned should be exposed
Sworn to and subscribed before me, tbs l7th day
Of July, lSj2.
FREoRRIcE A SANDS
Notary Public Of Otsrgo county, n. Y.
SECOND CHALLENGES.
We had intended to make q review of
the case we present to-day, bat time
and space do nos admit of it, We think
all donbters will convele that the case
speaks for itself
The responsibility for disprocf is now
placed. Small talk and halfway deni
ais are no longer in order If Mr. Gree
l.y or Seymour, or Iiutchns is m>rep,
resented, we invite HIM to appeal to the
courts Let him sue us for libel, or
SANDER. We VII undertake to prove a
much better case than we now present
as the case we have made is better than
we promised. Dre they answer this
CHALLENGE? We propose that they try
Pos sCRIpr
The following paragraph from the
Tribune of yesterday, which we had
missed in our daily glance at the paper,
is called t. our attention as we 20 to
press:
"The Rringhamen Republican has for some W eks
endea"urcd 10 obtain notice FROM this J urmd by a
series Of tatriCari"us which have ct even ia small
merit Of FEASIBILITY Il has nom day to day
pretended that wuu support II, charges by lettt Is
which it HIS repeatedly threatened to produce bur
still withhutis, In vain has It's ally. the Evening
Post, urged il rrouucr us evidence or confess tsr
mistaken Print your letters, OF acknowledge YOUR
saaders!'
This journal has been noticed" very
often by Mr.. Greeley in the 1rJane
during the year past; and he lesser
lights OF that paper in ASSUMING to mo-
tee us, are guilty Of an impertinence.
They are likewise guilty of deception
We asked them to deny, by authority Of
Mr.. Greeley, or seymour, or llutchins :;
and they have not been able to do it,
The TiiGUHe is met an organ, and
does not, OF course, speak for Mr. Gree
ley, Let Us now see what it will say,
fit can say any thing, Tor itself We
haye pointed Mr. Greeley to his remcd Y.
And the mere word of Mr. Greeley is not
hence,orth current with the American
people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-01
PARK HOTEL, MADISON, WIS.

This New and Elegant Hotel was opened
for guests August l9th, 1871. 1t is situat.
ed on the highest point of ground in the
centre of the City of Madison, directly op-
poste the State Capitol and every window
commands magnificent view of the eel.
ebrated Lakes, MeNDorA, MoNoNA, WAU.
BEsa, and KEGoNsA, which surround the
City
The House has all the modern improve
ments-iS furnished in a superior aud most
substantial manner, with Velvet and Brus-
sells Carpets. Backwalnut and Marhle.top
Furniture, Spring Beds and Hair Mattresses
throughout. The rooms and corridors are
large and we'll ventilated.
Sample Rooms have been fitted up on the
FiRsr Floor for the especial accommoda.
tioa OF commercial travellers. 60
TRANCIFNT RATES FOR BOARD.
Board per $500
Tea, lodging and breakfast. .. 90
Lodging and breakfast. ..... l75
longing ............, .......... Loo
pinher...... .............. .... LOO
breakfast Observation-Disclosures. IS
% "0mnbusscs and Bagg ,se Wagons in
Attendance on arrival Of all trains
Every effort will be male to secure the
comfort and pleasure Of guests.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-01

L. s, Waltham and Elgin Watches
in gold and silver cases-at old time prices, at
Cartwlights
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-08-01
PROFESSOR MOFFETT

and al other styles pctlrcs, IT his new AT Gal
ty, which Is recently httd up In the finest stNe Of
anN sui oi rooms ~ the Western States having a
ma'nmath shylsht, which is ind SpenSable to ing
me PICTURES. " rrapt my work ~ be rqua TO aIiy
IN east or we>-come IN and S.e tor Yourselves one
anu all, see { is believing, have large stock OF
Frames, Al5amS and GoR L0ctets!
With | will sell cheap for cash. All are cordially
l2Vt,ed o call and see the Professor who plays with
The sahhcams pa ming with pc CT Of Z bright
faces on the polished plate throwing a Il. ht here
ami casting shadow there reproducing creatures
e life beauty and jny.
II YOU want good pictures now is your tma. pc
lures as low a. 20 ce u per dozen Tor the deNt sixty
days Come AID secure he shadow e the Substance
lades-lct Vi u0'u cop what fair nature made
Call and see s'err' scopic views of Chicago before
ana since the IRE also the largest collection of pic.
lures vt cd settlers of Wis onsn, deceased and ly.
ing, To he found ia The state
\. b have four views of The Ger
man Ptcntc tariy. Tor sale chrap -
All should secure copies for reference.
C. Il MOFFErF.
June 20, 1872 25f
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-09
United States and Spanish Ves-
sells Ready 70 Fight.

JAMAICA, ria HAVANA, March "a. =
The steamer Eliza, from Aspinwall
reports that things were coming to a
crisis between the blockade runner
Virginius and the Spanish war steam
cr Pizarro, and a naval engagement
was imminent. When the Elba left
the harbor both vessels had steam up,
guns in position, and everything ready
for a conflict, which their captains
seemed resolved upon. Gen. Quesada
was instigating mischief, the govern
mcnt was inactive, the Spaniards were
very indignant, and the Spanish man.
of.war Tornado was entering the har-
Dor as the Elba sailed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-09

The boat was capsized in the surf, and
all lost save one man, who contrived
to reach the Highland light. He had
on one foot stocking, and nothing on
the other, and being wet through, it is
wonderful that he was able to reach
the light, nearly two miles from where
he was cast on shore, tho thermometer
being below zero.
"When the vessel was seen, soon af-
ter daylight, many persons mustered
and went on borad dry shoe, found fire
burning in the cabin, and the vessel
quite dry 1t is quite evident that if
the crew had remained on board they
might have landed dry soon after day.
light"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-09
Stick to the Wreck.

Capt. r. G. Forbs writes as follows
to the Boston Journal: "AnotLer
painful illustration of the folly Of leav-
ing stranded vessel when cast on
shore on Cape Cod and many other
similar shores may be cited in the case
of the schooner Clare Bell, which ves-
sci went ashore on Monday night, the
18th inst, when, it viii be remembered
there was fall Of thirty degrees in
the thermometer within'a few hours.
The crew attempted to land about
daybrcak on the 5tb, evidently with
out cousultihgfhe state Of the tide
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-04-09
Two Burglars Discounted by n
Child Of Eight Years.

| The UorM of Tuesday says: The
little house 437 First avenue is occu-
pied by a widow named Catherine
Mulone and her son, boy eight years
old. Mrs. Mulone's cd-chamber is on
the first floor, the windows opening on
| the street. Her bed runs across the
centre window of the room. The lit
tie boy sleeps on the side of the bed
near the window. About half past
4 o'clock yesterday morning two burg
lars effected an entry into the house,
and made their way to Mrs. Mulone's
bedroom. The noise occasioned by
their coming into the room awoke the
lady, and she sat up in bed. One of
the ruffiains drew revolver, and
placing the muzzle of the weapon to
her head, threatened to blow her
brains out if she made the slightest
cutlery. AS n matter Of course she
did not; but her little boy was awake
and fully sensible of what was going
on. While the burglars were ran
sacking Mrs. Mulone's bureau, the
brave little boy stealthily raised the
window, and jumping out quick as a
fash of lightning, ran in his shirt to
the Eighteenth Precinct Station
House, in East Twenty-second street.
Sergeant Nicholson was ON duty, and
the little boy breathlessly told his
story. Two officers were sent out,
and ran to Mrs. Mulone's house, but
on arriving there they were told by
Mrs. Mulone that on her brave little
son jumping out of the window the
burglars grew frightened and fed
without their promised plumber. The
frightened lady, however, had seen
enough of them by the light of the
wax candles which they carried to
give an accurate description of the
robbers. Last night Sergeant Mich
olson saw Peter Woods, a desperate
rufian, who is reported to be the
leader of the "Shooter Hill gang" of
thieves. He was brought to the sta
ton house, and Mrs. Mulone, on being
sent for, came there and fully identi-
fed him as the man who put the pistol
to her head and threatened her life.
Woods, who said he lived at 800
East Twenty-sixth street, was locked
up and will be arranged at the York
vile Police Court to-day. The de-
tcctives of the Eighteenth Precinct,
under Captain Cameron, have strong
hopes of securing Woods campanion
before tonight. Mrs. Mulonc's system
was so shaken by the affair that she
was obliged to be removed to
Bellevue Hospital last night.