davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-23

1879, 1oN@uo; do 1871, e@oc; raiztna, old,
s2-a5@o.4o; raisns, new, $27o@o.60; b1ackberries,
nav, 11H@12c raspberries, s5@31c; pitted cher
ries, 25@28c; peaches, pared, 31@22c; peaches,
halves, 6'<@7e; do, mixed, e@eAc; Zante cur W
rants, 1879, 9H@loc do 1871 $685.; apples South
s@9c. Nurs-Filberts, 14@15c: almonds, Terragona,
25c; English walnuts, 14@l5c; Naples walnuts, 1919
peanuts, &c; Wilmington peanuts Sc; Tennessee
nuts Sc.
FURs-A fair and increasing demand prevails for
furs Of ali kinds. The following quotations for
prime Illinois and Iowa skins, while those from
Michigan, Minnesota, and the North would command
, 1872-11-23

Wind from the southeast, weather clear.
Sailors wages are quoted at IS per diem.
The schrs Margrate and Paulenia have strip
ped and gone into winter quarters.
The bark Hubbard makes another trip to
Grand Traverse taking 3 load Of supplies there
The barks Cornelia. Maine, Higgin and
Jones, and Lucy Clark, have stripped and gone
into winter quarters.
The prop City Of Detroit has arrived here
with 8 cargo Of 4, 600 bu Of salt. She ia now at
the docks discharging.
, 1872-11-23

PoTAToEs-Thes scarcity Of choice peachb1owg con-
tinues and prices are tending upward Peachblows
quotabe ut 6o@70c, in lots. Sales include car
peachb!ows at Csc on track $50 bu do at 75c 463 bu
do at 70c 90 bu at 6o@65c, IN small lots from store.
sWEET PoTAToEs-continue to meet with fair
inquiry, the recent rise being sustained Southern d
$400. 1'
PoULTRY-The offerings are 1arga hut sales are
rather allow. Prices are shade weaker Country
shippers should forward their stocks for ThankggiT
ing so that they will reach this market Tuesday OF
"wednesday morning at the 1atest. Sales include 500
l2c; go hs do ut 10@1c; 80 dog dressed chickens at
$325@350; % doz do at $500; Is doz do at s. 0oa
2.6Q; u doz. do at S.. IT'S. '0
sALT-Was without essential change. 4 fair de-
mand light stocks continues to produce firm feeling
II this market We quote: onondaga, hne, 50 OF,
dnary coarse, s. o5; Saginaw, ne sans coarse Dia
mond e. s2.o5; dairy, without bag, $500: do; with
bag7 4oo ground solar, s2.25: Ashton dairy, per
bag, $500; ground alum, $2,25 F
SASH DOORS AND BLINDS-C Continue in coo5 d.
1papd al the pc5cea dunted halo,z: II e
, 1872-11-23
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

:: FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. "a.
1umER AF1oAT-Trade st the Wholesale lun-
hsr-yards Ii suspended, fo1 awhile At least. Our
, 1872-11-23

sheep trade to-day, and prices were frmer. Lo-
cal butchers, as: heretofore, were the principal
operators, only few car loads being taken: By
ahippers+ Prices may be quoted firm at $3.o0@
, 1872-11-23

IEMONH-Were IN Light request at preVfous prices.
We continue to quote: Malagas at S7.o0@7.5o
French, S.bo@s.oo; oranges Mt s1o00@12o0 per brl,
or 81. % per 100.
METALS AND TIMERS sToCK-Were fairly &C.
tive for the Prices were without alteration,
aud are quot8ble as follows:
TN PEArE-Ic, 1oxl4, $500; do, 1o112, $3.50; do,
1412o, $1,000: do, roofing, &c, s14o6
Pro Tn-Large 1876; small, 44c; bar, 45c.
less quantity, 12c; slab, &c.
SHEEF IRoN-No. M, Tkc rates.
CoPPER-Copper bottoms, 48c; braziers, over 12 lbs,
47c timed copper, 49c.
WnE-2 to g. Sc; 8, 8, aud 9, 1oc; 10 to II, Ic Il,
r. uHc; IS and4, 1910; Is and l6 lac; IT, 15c; 49,
16c 49, 19c; co. 20c full bundle Is per cent discouut
fence wire, &c.
. NAILs-Ware moderately actire and unchanged; !;
$500 being the wholesale prices We quote: 1od pei
6aE@e.76; IA do, s6.s7k@7oo; Sd do, s7.o2E@7.75
Do Sd, fns, ss.s7N@9.oo; "a do, s9.37N@9.5o;
NAVAL sToREsEThe closing Of navigation a has
, 1872-11-23

01Ls-1n TIE OIL market only Light business was
doing, and values underwent no important change
ranging substantially as followa: Carbon, 275
No. 2, Csc; lnseed raw, 85c; do
boiled, SOC; whale, 8sc; sperm, $4,000
do extra, a.oo; do No. /, 9o@95c bank oil, CSC
straits, roc elephant oil, 95c; turpentne, 70@72c
, 1872-11-23

sEEDS-Timothy and clo4er we're fairly active to-
day and frmer Prime timothy quotab1e at 95@300
and quite firm: Glover at s5io@5.12X for prime seed Sc
4o5; mammoth ~ =, at s55s@s.eo Flax IVA was quiet and
steady at I-55a1.6o; millat, 75c; Hungarian, a5c~
Sales were reported Of ITO bags prime timothy At
100 bags do ut So 95 25 bags good ut Il bags do
fair at 80; 81 bags do at $T5; IS sacks Of prime
clover at $40; 20 sacks good 1T $5.00 20 bugs at
S495 20 bags do at $40 50 bags at A85; Is bags
common medium at $3.50; bags mammoth at $3.50 :
9 b1gs at 1856.
Remain comparatively steady ut the following
rangeof prces HJsou, qpmnon to fair, 6o@55c: good,
G5@75c choice to extra, s100@I20; superns to fine old
hyBon 75c@1.00; common imperial 65@75c; good to
choice do 50c@s105 fine to good gunpowder, 80c@1o5;
choice extra choice to Leaf
Japan, 9uc@S1.o5; fair to good do, 60@9oc colored
natural Leaf Japan, 65@65; common to na 0o1ong 10
ESQ; good e097o; choice to extra, 90@l.0o-
TOBACCO-Was quoted quiet and steady at the sub
Joined prices:
cHEwMa-Fine cut-E1tra, 75@soo; choice, $50
Toe: common, 65@6oc; poar, 40@50c.
SNoWSa-Extra, S3@356; medium, 30@32o; COM
mon ste1ns, 27@29c.
WooD-The1e was . good demand at the annexed
prices: Beech, $500; maple, s14.00; hickory,
N4.5091500; slabs, $8.0o-deliyered.
WUoL-There wa8 q very good inquiry this morn
Ing, the market ruling quite firm at present quotations.
The recepts are increasing country dealers and pre-
aucers seeming quite Teaay to avail themselves Of the
improved condition Of the market. We continue to
, 1872-11-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
..,..,,,,,..,..x x6o4 1909

Aota1. 1tSf Ao,aA1 d4u
CATTLE-n this market only slight change
was noticeable The lighter receipts served to
check the downward tendency Of prices, but did
not enable sellers to recover any part Of the
decline sustained during the preceding days Of
the week, unfavorable kilograms from the East
operating to prevent any: decided Improvement
il the tons Of the market here. AS has been
the case for number Of days past, the DUALITY
Of the offerings was poor, and BY no means
suited to the wants of the trade, the great bulk
answering the description of 'scommon." The
few choice droves on sale we're disposed Of at
95.75@6-15, but sales at these figures we're rare,
most Of the days business being: transacted at
the low range Of s2.50@500. The supply Of
Texas cattle Was not large, and the really de-
sirable droyes were taken at fair prices. Thin
rough lots were much neglected, and several
punches remained unsola at the close. StocIers
continue in good request, but buyers ins;et upon
lower prices. Good to prime young steers, aver
aging from 800 to ], 1850 Tbs, were not wanted at
over $3.75@4-oo, while the poorer sorts we're q
drug at over s2.75@s.25. The market closed
dull and easy with many unBold.
e. 3~N - Inn
, 1872-11-23

and upwards. .....,.....,
Choice Beeves Fine, fst, well formed year
to S year old steecs, and averaging ! 200
to !, 400 ...........-.........
Good Beeyes- dnely-formed
stears, averaging ], 400 to 1,300 bs. ....
Medium Grades-Steers in fair flesh, aver
aging 100 to ,oso bs.. s.........-..........
Butchers' 6tock-Comuon to medium
steers, and good to extra cows, for city
slaughter, averaging 800 to 1,100 bs.-.-..
Stock Catt1e-Common cattle, in decent
flesh, averaging TOO to 1850 1bs..
Inferior-Iight and thin cows, heifers,
stags, bulls, and scallawag steefs.........
Texas Cattle-Through droves.
Texas Cattle-Northern surnmered. .........
goods, with ample offerings. Prices contin
, 1872-11-23

Tub Waahed, extra.
Tub, washed dingy. ..55@60o
Fleece washed, A4 Light. ..65@56c
Fleece Taahed, K light. .55@5Gc
Fleece washed, 41 ..50@55o
Fleece, washed, dingy, .50@53c
Fleece, washed, medium light. .65@56c
Fleece, washed, medium dtngy .6Q@55o
Fleece, uhwashed, X&N, In good condition. ..35@31c
Fleece unwashed, XIX, dngy, .32@34o
Fleece nnwaahed, COARSE to medium. ..4945c
Fleece uuwashed, coarso, and dingy. $50 42c
Super, pulled. ..40@45o
Extra pulled. .40@50c
RAILROAD FRE1GHTs-Are1 in continued good de-
mand. and firm at present rates:
, 1872-11-23

WH1TEwooD-A moderate trade was expert
enced in Whitewood to-day. The stocks we're
moderate as compared with past seasons, and
published prices we're maintained with ir1nneas.
The receipts and shipments for the last "a
hours. ending at o'clock this morning, we're
as foIloHs:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct 22.-The southern claims
commission was occupied nearly all day in hear
ing ten small claims Of colOred men from the
eastern shore Of Virginia.
There is reason TO believe that the secretary
Of the navy will, in the forthcoming annual re-
port to congress- recommend an additional ap
preparation to construct Fl )ating iron dock for
the repair Of the vessels of the navy. Congress,
at its last session, appropriated million dollars
for that purpose, and the secretary, in accord
anCe with provisions OF the act, appointed Il
board, consisting of Capt. Napoleon Collins
naval constructor, w L Hanscom, and Geo
W. Much, Chief Engineer E. d. Robbie and Civil
Engineer Charles Hastings, 20 prepare plans ana
invite proposals for the construction of the dock.
These officers agreed upon plan which was ap
proved by the secretary, but when specifications
were issued twas found that the dock could not
he constructed for one million dollars. The
lowest responsible bid was over 81 500, 900, and
others were as high as 81 700, 900. Since then
the price of iron has advanced, and the dock
will now cost nearly 100000. The secretary,
no viewer, believes it a necessity, and will there
fore urge the appropriation for It's construction.
The circumstances of the cadet trouble at the
naval academy at Annapolis, as reported to the
department. are that Robert d. D9gs OF Mary
land cadet mdshlpman, struck cOOred cadet
mdshipman COnyers on the ground Of the naval
academy, and after some words between them
fight ensued, Diggs getting the better of Con
in fault, an order was issued last night bv the
acting secretary of the navy, dismissin9 Dggs
from the academy.
New YORK, Oct. % "A Washington special
says that ii is stated at the treasury department
that the policy OF Mr. Boutwell, is not to issue
one dollar of the forty millions reserve, although
it has been decided that he has a right to do so
if he chooses. Leading New York bankers have
entered their protest against disturbing the fl.
nancial situation. Delegations announced to
visit Washington from western cities to urge a
digerent policy will be referred to congress for
relief.
1t is understood that Mr. Boutwell, had no
knowledge whatever of the purpose of changing
his financial policy for October in selling extra
gold and purchasing bonds a few weeks ago,
but that it was done through the order of the
president
Ii is stated that as soon as congress meets a
commission will be appointed to take evidence
with regard TO distributing the lump sum
awarded at Geneva among the claimants. Some
fears appear to have entered the minds of the
claimants that the fate of the French spoiation
claims, which date back to 1903, would overtakr
Them, but those fears are believed to be gronnd-
less.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23
MnrrrNsrLLLr. Oct. %. 1872.


The Worcester south conference of Congrega
tional churches is holding is annual session
t22d and 23d inst.) with the Congregational
church at Whitinsyillc, Rv. J. r. Thurston
pastor. Rev, T. Q. Disco is moderator, and
Rev. l. H, Windsor, scribe, pro TEN. The con-
ference sermon was preached by Rey.J G. Vose
of Providence, X. l. Text John 5:14. Theme,
confidence in Prayer the Christians Hope
The subject was treated in a very thorough
suggestive and efficient method.
AT the close of thelsermon, paper on ''The
motives which should lead to the study of the
Bible, was read by Rev. j. r. Thurstou. The
afternoon session was occupied in hearing from
the secretaries OF some Of the chief benevolent
societies; from Rev Mr.. Capron, for sixteen year;
missionary 10 Madura mission in India. At the
close of the addresses, paper was read by Rev
J. H. Windsor, on some of the Methods o
Bible study"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23

At the Mprrmac house 10 this city, are three
men who are severely injured. Henry Fairbanks
OF Winthrop, Me-, left thigh broken in Two
places, right lee bruised and cut in the head.
Eben NJ. Anderson, tweuty-One years Of age,
OF Annapolis, Nova ScoIia, on his way TO PrOyi-
dence, K. /. Head badly injured but will re
cover Legs badly hurt.
Jacob Edwards Of Annapolis, Nova Scotia,
twenty eight years old, slightly injured in the
limbs. His pants were torn completely from
him.
Geo. Hayward of Barre, Me-, on his way to
Minneapolis, is living fatally injured in The spine
at the city hospital He cannot live through
the afternoon.
One man was put aboard train Tor Boston
whose name is unknown and died before reach
ing Salem.
Among the injured was also Mr.. Chas. EsteH
OF Vermont, who had his ribs broken
The cause oil the catastrophe is regarded as "a
mystery, ms freight train had hu; twelve min
utes before passed the misplaced switch thar
aiterward caused the accident, and it was of
course all right then, and there had been no
occasion TO change it again.
THE CoRoNER's INQUEST.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Oct 22.-Coroner Rv-
der commenced an inquest ON the Eastern raul
road accident at ScabrOob on the body of Capt
Norton OF Gardiner The jury consists of j.
Kent Of this city, Emery Brown and Robert
Collins Of SeabrOok After the examination OF
one witness, Conductor johnson OF Newbury-
port, the Jury adjourned until Wednesday morn
Ing, aud the body Of Capt Norton was forward
ed to Gardiner.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Wm NJ. Tweed is ex-
peCted to surrender tomorrow and give bail for
trial under the recent indictments. To day civil
suits against Tweed & Co. were before Judge
Barrett on demurrer 1he point of defendant is
that another on the same cause of action is pend
inc in the name of the attorney general.
At the Bieuvie investigation to-day, Capt
Maury testified that the missing boat was one of
the best on the vessel, had "a on board and was
wei watered and proylsoned He thinks the
boat may have been picked up by a sailing vessel
bound north for Europe.
Civil Justice Porter, the Harlem court house
investigation to-day, testified TO having signed
number Of blank certificates which were subse.
quenlly filled in by unknown persons for large
amounts.
Owen O'Connor, Spectator, to-day Withdrew
from the safety deposit Co. $50 900 In Hannibal
and st. Joseph railway convertible eight per
cent bonds, intending placing them in the hands
ofbrukers but they we're lost on the way thither.
rhe bonds were in demo linations Of $1,000 and
$500
The taxes received by the city upon real es.
tate Yesterday exceeded 81 100000 larger
sum than ever before known in one day
Judge Chapman, in the United States circuit
court, awarded $4,000 TO the government upon
the forfeiture ofthe bond Of Wise & Co., match
manufacturers, who ne elected to make pay.
ment for $4,000 worth Of revenue stamps within
the sixty days required by law
John McKeen is said to have determined to
withdraw rs senior counsel Tor Stokes, who shot
Fisk nearly two years ago. A witness has been
found who heard the hotel boy Hart tell differ
ent stories concerning the shooting.
The board Of health has ordered an iuyesti-
cation into the death OF Nicholas SeabrUok,
said to have BEEN caused by i'll treatment on the
steamer Oceanic on the voyage from Liverpool.
jas. Bvrnes, who shot John Halloran and was
sent to the Utica lunatic asylum, whence he es-
capped, was rearrested to-day and will be re-
turned TO the asylum tomorrow.
Louisa j. Nolan brought suit to recover
from the bank Of New York $4,000 in gold on
check dated jan. 81, 1865. The check was stolen
from the original owners, and payment immedi-
aely stopped. Subsequently duplicate was
issued and paid by the bank. Three years after,
Mrs. Nolan, while ut st. Charles hotel, New
Orleans, received the check from one Nolan as
collateral for $1,000 had 1t presented at the
Bank of New York, which refused payment,
Verdict for defendant,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23
The Horse Disease.
Hts RavaSes nI Rochester and Buffalo, N.
E.,-Threc Hundred BOrscs Bead
Suspension Of Travel.

ROCHESTER, n. l., Oct. 22.-The Canadian
horse epidemic, now raging here with great
fury, is a form of influenza. Il is classed by
veterinary authorities under three heads viz
Catarrhal, rheumatic and the castro erysipela-
tOus forms. The disease is OF catarrhal char
acter, its first noticeable symptoms being flow
OF Tears from the eyes, "A watery discharge from
the nose general anguor, followed by a
cough There has been great devastation here
and in Buffalo. Owing to improper treatment
and an imperfect knowledge of the disease three
hundred cases have proved fatal in the past
twenty-lOur hours. The disease is on the in
crease. There are but few horses that are not
affected. The street railway company has sus.
pended, every horse owned by them being SICK
Livery stables and express companies have sus-
pended operations also. The streets are almost
destitute Of horses. Not farmers team is to
be seen.
BUFFALO, Oct. 22,-The horse disease here
has become a public calamity. Many branches
OF business are entirely suspended for want of
animals TO do ordinary transportation The
street railroads are running with half the usual
force, and expect TO stop in day or two. The
omnibus companies have entirely suspended
business, all their horses being sick. The canal
horses, until to day, escaped; but now the dis
case has broken out among them, and CONNER
cial men are alarmed.
New YORK, Oct. 22.-The Canadian horse
disease has appeared in the stables OF the Brook
Ign city railroad,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23
Eires.


NEW ORLEANS, Oct. % The building No.
60 Camp street, occupied by f. j. Kubuals, sta
toner, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss
on stock and building, $4,000. The stocks in
the adjoining building, occupied by Stetson &
Armstrong and j. X. Cross, were damaged by
water.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Oct. 22-The Surf
house and stable at Rye beach was burned this
morning; insured for $1,000 each in the Queen's
office OF London, PhmliX of Brooklyn. Peoples
OF Worcester, and Hanover of New York; aud
$500 on he.stable. The contents were mostly
saved.
BosToN, Oct. 23-t2;9O A. Mast night
about eleven O'Clock a fire broke out in the
large brick building known as the pavilion"
on fremont street, nearly wholly occupied 6y
$. II. HOughton as a fancy dry goods store.
The fre.clught in the rear Of the building and
burnt with great rapiditv. The damage will
probably amount to $4,000 or $4,000, which
is supposed TO be partly insured. It is snl
burning,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23
The Indians at Washington.


w ..--.-. =, 81, - -
WASHINGTON, ID, G., Oct 22.-The commits
sioner OF Indian affairs had q talk with Kiowa
Comanche and Apache delegations Of Indians
to-day at the department Of the interior. Gen.
Walker INDUCED in very plain talk, in accord
ance with the views of the administration rs
recently expressed by the president and members
oil the cabinet. The ultmatinm Of the govern
ment was stated to these Indian representatives
substantially as follows: The government has
ceased TO accept mere professions of friendship
ana GOOD lalth, and now requires evidence Of
thef honesty OF purpose. Tue terms dictated
were; first, the kiowas and Conan
cles here represented must, before the
Io!n ol December next, camp every
chlei, headman, brave and family, complete
wltmn ten miles of Fort Sill; they
must remain there until spring, with
out gNlnT any trouble and shall not
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23

Delegates from the republican party Of the
fourth Worcester senatorial district, which in
cudes the towns of Atho, Barre, Dana, Gard.
ner, Hardwck, Holden, Hubbardston, New
Braintree, North BrookGeld, Oakham, Paxton,
Petersham, Philpston, Royalston, Rutland,
lempleton and Winehendon, met IN convention
in the town hall, in Barre, Yesterday morning at
eleven O'Clock,
During the past month the district has been
thoroughly canvasscd by the friends of Isaac N.
Ross OF Holden, a member of the legislatures OF
1871 aud 1872; n, l.. johnson Of DANA mem.
Der Of the legislature of 1870, aud NJ. o. Ayrcs
of Oakham The latter gentleman was not pro-
posed until after the canvass was opened. The
convention was looked forward to with unusual
interest by the voters in the district, and the
hall contained many who were not delegates,
but took an interest in the result
The convention was called to order by Henry
Goddard of Barre, chairman Of the district com
mtiee, and permanently organized by the choice
of Geo. II. Hoyt of Atho as president and Col.
Davis Of Templeton as secretary, the officers
being reported by committee Of five appointed
by the chairman of the district committee, who
was chosen temporary chairman.
committee of three on credentials was ap.
pointed, and reported II towns represented by
10 delegates,
Inc district committee was invited to take
seats IN the convention, bat not with power to
vote.
J Mr. Nye OF Dana here proposed the name OF
| N. l.. johnson of the same town as n man well
fitted for the position of senator, and as coming
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23
Sow. from q Lo.l shin.

PORTLAND, Me, Oct. ga letter was re.
ceived In this city to-day IRON the captain OF
the brig Antilles of this port, dated Spain, Trim
idad, October 5, stating that on September 10,
latitude 80 80, longitude SO 0S, she lell in with
the English bark Artistic OF Newport, Wales, IN
a sinking condition, having encountered a hur.
rcane on the 18th, in which she sprung leak.
The brig took off the captain and crew and
landed them at Port Spain, Trinidad. The Ar
tlslic was from sombrero, bound to Gloucester,
England
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23
FOREIGN News.
RNGLANp

ENGLAND.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Alderman Sir sydney
Waterow proposes that tribunal OF commerce
be established in London.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Oct. p. The election in MOrhhm TO
fill the vacancy in the national assembly from
that department, resulted i'm the success OF che
leaitimiSt candidate.
Letters from communist prisoners In Castle
Obron are published, complaining of III treat.
mcut and hardships.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Oct. 22.-iu the cortes Yesterday
Senior Pascual called attention TO what he
termed the shameful condition oil the telegraphic
service in Spain. He knew OF eases in which
dispatches from Madrid were tOrty-cight h0urs
on the way TO Barcelona. He wanted TO know
if the government, which had charge of the tel
egraphS, was unable TO do better whether husi-
ness could not be trauslerrc to private hands.
Seuol MdrlOs, minister OF justice, announced
that new amnesty bin for recent political
offences would soon be submitted
DESMAEK.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 22.-Hegermauu Linden,
craus has been appointed charge d'atttares and
consul general of Denmark at Washington
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Oct 9th Prussian diet reaSsem-
bled today The budget was presented, show
inc receipts from all sources for the year 1873
estimated at 154 1856 45G thalers, and the total
expenditures "a the same sum. The revenue OF
1878 is expected TO exceed that of this year by
$4,000, 600 thalCrS