davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07
DRY GOODS.

IA ssl Brosdway.
Goods Selling Cheaper
than In any retail
Wholesale house in the sty.
$4,000 snk Tres
..sselied, iSsi'ss smsroiseiiea, ,ssSitei
ioc iSc, S5c., ssc, Sdc sOc., 72c. each,
Straw Goods, in all
every variety o. straw,
from 25c. up to the finest,
Largo lot of Ribbons
from auction,
Cord Edges, shaded and fancy,
ss sseSs: &c: ss% % ss &c. Ss sss ss 1ss e' ap '' '''
All the new styles in
French Flowers, an uruyvv,o
Passementerie iimps and Frinscs,
from 81 piece and Si5 piece, .rvrvypva
Lots Of Silk Trimmings, I5c piece mp,
Lots OF Pique Trimmings, l5c piece up' .~ v,uyuv,o
Auction Lot Dress silks, soc. mp,
Large Lot Of Hamburg Edginss
and Insertions from &c. yard up, .mu,~,zv,a
5000 Parasos, in all ,N
the styles, from SOC. up, vv,.
e $780, sss Ps1,s 4, dsss: ass'ss' .ss and &c.
&c., &c., &c.. &c. &c. pair, - v,v,pve
Ladies' and MsseS Underwear.
SHe%'sss SIsss Drs..e. nraTea Sc sc qro he lowest
S:;; S;sS'E; S,::::: :::s i.ssS; ~ as,
Corsets from Soc. up, An v,u.,v,,
Ia's' 'o' iS' S0' a'' '0' '0' ''' ''' AZ " %nlszEYs
Black French Thread Laces,
15c, 20c, Tc, 40c, b0c, &C., 75c BIC yard u,vypvs
y.,nen and yaencennes Laces.
from &c., &C., &C.. &C., &C., l0c. up, - ,.,.r,,
Good. at wholesale less
than jobbers prices An u,uxrv,,
esl Broadway,
AT WALLER MsoaLEH,s: War sa5 GRA ND STREET
s lmpor';S%y. az. Notice. Grand o...,,,
Magnificent assortment The latest styles and all tho
ladies % VI Made % s as %
best manner and beautifully trimmed Dressing rooms ana
is' Tor ins ''0a' m''s '''e inc snort
Grand Opening OF Spring Dress Gooda
6 cases Lus,res al new shades at a5c. per yard.
Ceases Newport sntings at soe; per yard. var an.
Mari sangs Tn exFs ~ 7 wias wors az s &C. worth '
| 6oc. per yard very cheap.
tonnes Lus,res sateens Mohairs, Empress Cloths
Haas rnS souDns a at
prices.
silks, snka Great bargains in Silks.
Elegant quality Taneta Silk 81 80.
worth B2 % yard
over pieces silk from all gradcs Mt Is
per cent less than importers prices.
Extra bargains in Japanese Silks.
Japanese snk. Plain japanese silks, striped Japane.:
Silks Figured apanese Silks In every style and quality ~
astoniAhngy low prices.
Shawls Shawls.
Broche Long and Square shaw Paisley Long and Square
Shaws Striped Shaws 81 80 and upwards Black Ihbet
Long and Square shawis Our Shawl stock full Of nov
elites at prices that defy competition.
White Goods, Hosiery full stock OF Housekeeping Dry
Goods, &C., &c. &c, as cheap as ever
Strictly one price. All goods marked in plain 6gures
WALLER h MCSORLEY.
24b Grand street,
Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

A r r. COLES, &6 BROADwAY-sELLIN0 OFF
large stock OF staple and fancy Dry Goods 10 close the
usnes Black Silks aud ang, from auction, very chssp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

Fer Other Dry 0ssa. See sscssA PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07

M O'rOOLE, MANUFACTURERS OF LADIESN
"A. and cDildrens Clothing pring and summer Opens
ing Fashions Tuesday, April 1872, with maEnthcenq
assortment of Ladies' Costumes, consisting OF white aud
colored Lawns Linens, Marselcs Popns also Swiss
ogande Evening Dresses and Overskirts Infantal
MarseIles Coaks and Walking Coats u Clinton place. neaA
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07


The above hne Of goods are
all OF this seasons produc-
tion, having been selected
with the greatest care in re-
gard to quality and good
taste; are of the best mate
rial, latest styles and richest
designs from tho celebrated
manufactures OF
Meessrs. DROWN Al
WRIGHT, comprising all
the new and fashionable
colors aud shades 10 match /
the present style OF suitings, |
furnished with choice tips
and sticks, to all Of which we
direct particular attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07


Besides our usually large |
and well selected stock OF
Muslin, Cambris and Linen
Underwear we ara daily nd d.
ing new and attractive styles, |
making u the most popular OF
all our departments. Be-
sIdos being determined to
exccl In new styles aud de-
signs, NJ we'll as in prices, we
have also lately added = Chil. |
drcn's Underwear and Out.
fitting Department. having on
hand the most desirable ar. |
bc,os, and made To order, for
ali ages, 10 all OF which we
earnestly invite q cali of IN
specti0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-07
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-IN JERSEY CITY. ON SATURDAY AFTER
IL noon, Gray Bankes bound and trimmed with rcd
cotb. suitable viii bo given at stable, Is East
Thirty -second street. n +.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11
POmOlOgical PhcnOmcn q.

Apples are found which are sweet
on one side and acid OH tho other.
Apples are also grown without seeds,
though not very frequently. Over
and over again these statements havo
been questioned at horticultural
meetings as being impossible. But
both facts were demonstrated at tho
American Intitute last season. Near.
lya a peck of apples of the first de-,
scription were sent from Georgia to
convince doubtors of the possibility
of such an anomaly. Next oame
batch from somewhere in tho North,
without seeds or even cores or seed
coils.
Now for an explanation Of tho
phenomenon. Ono theory is that the
development of the seeds was suspen-
ded at an early period Of growth from
an unknown cause, not unlike the ar e.
rest of growth of a child, which con.
stitutes o dwarf. In the next it has
been supposed zap tubes, running sido
by side from the roots Of the treo,
pour their secretions on the two sidos
of tho fruit, which present a sort Of
Siamese connection, although they arc
really two distinct applos--a sweet
and sour onc-in juxtaposition.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11
Weary Hearts.
EINSAD.

ooh, I am weary, 80 weary, Of life
and fain would lay me down und
gladly welcome death"
AS | perused these words, I thought
of tho many wearied, aching hoarts
that truly y long for their realization !;
of the many whose feet have not
tread tho "fowcry pathway" but
rather amid the thorns and bramb les;
Of those who have been bruised,
heart.crushvd, and jostled by unhced-
ed. How many have become weary
OF hoping, weary Of waiting for one
kind word orgludsome smile for one
little word Of love, one drop Of sym.
pathy How many have toiled uu-
complainingly on trusting it would
come at last 10 many, life has been
one long, bitter day, stormy through
out not one ray Of joy has beamcd to
gladden. their hearts. They are bat
tlipg alone in the world. Their low
cd oucs have gone before, and thoy
are left alone, fricniless. There is
no earthly friend to whom they can 60
in times of SORROW, or Of anguish, aud
bitterness of soul for comfort or ad-
vice. But "weary hearts" do not dos.
pair for
"'Tis not all of life to livc,"
you may DO destitute Of earthly
friends, but remember you have u
friend above OH whom you may safe,
ly lean. Although the rudo waves of
life threaten to ergulf you. boar up
and you will not sink. "Peace, be
still" will quiet the angry strife. Tho
burden Of life may be heavy but trust
in Him. lie promises it shall be no
greater than you can bear. His pity.
ing eye is upon you lie sympa-
thizes with you, and oh, how lie loves
you. Then "weary oues," why des-
pair unburden your souls to Him.
lie will listen and will not turn from
you and, although the world appears
50 harsh, and instead of words Of love
you may receive frowns, only trust in
Him, and He will keep you safe
from harm.
lave you ever thought during your
heart struggles, that He too, had for
saken you? Then think so no longor
for if you cling to Him, lie will never
f~'""i.~ 3o". Trust Him. then. and
see how much lighter your Lu. IL"
will become. Trust Him, and you
will find fount of love springing up
in your SOU, which will drive away
the despondont sadness from your
heart aud though your worldly
prospects may not bo changed
and the struggle to "weathor the
gale" be as keen as heretofore, still,
you may find the "grcon oasis" along
life's desert path, at which you may
stop, linger and gaze upon, and from
which you may enjoy serene happiness
and bliss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11
Major Dclany and the Bull.

An amusing sccno occurred near
tho State House, yesterday. A
large black bull (a,tached to a very
small wagon, loaded with bale Of
cotton, and driven by q diminutivo
colorod boy,) became rcstive and
darted off, with his vehicle dangling
behind him, and succeeded finally in
relieving himself from his appendage.
lie was rocapturcd and again tackled
up. Major Delany, at this stage OF
tho proceedings, put in an appear
ance, and attempted to give some
directions, when the enragod black
animal made for him, and after an cx.
citing race, the old Major safely
reached tho steps Of the State Capitol.
Tho affair created considerable
amusemont.--1'h@nic.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11
A Puzzle.

The following rather barcfaced
story of how Dublin chambermaid
8 said to have got tho twelvo com.
moroial travolors into eleven bod
rooms, and yet to have given each o
separate room, we clip from the
Companion. Here we huvo the
eleven bedrooms;
ll2laI4l56 10 II
"Now," said sho "if two Of you
gentlemen will 60 into No. bedroom
and wait thore for few minutes, III
dud spare room for ono Of you as
soon as I've shown the others ~ their
rooms"
We'll, now having thus bestowed
'we gentlemen in No. ], she put tho
third in No. 2, tho fourth in No. 3.
tho fifth in No. 4, the sixth in No.
5, the seventh in No. 6, tho eighth in
No. 7, tho ninth in No. 8, tho tenth in
No. 8, the eleventh in No. 10. She
then came back to No. !, where you
will romomber she had loft the twolfth
gentlomon alone with tho frt, and
said w'vo now accommodated all
the rest, and have still room to spare,
so, if ono Of you will stop into No.
II, you will find it empty" Thus
the twelfth man got his bedroom.
VI course, there is q hole in the
saucepan somewhere, but / leave tho
reader to determine exactly whero the
fallacy is, with just q warning to
think twico before deciding as to
which, if any, of tho travellers was the
"odd man out"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11
A Man Killed on Charlotte, Columbian
Augusta RaiIiOad,

We learn from tho Augusta Consti-
tutionalist that on Friday morning,
when the passenger train on tho Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road, duo at Augusta at $50 A. NJ,
was short distance the other side Of
Langley Mills, and running at tho
usual rate of speed, the engineendis-
covered N; on the track ahead of
tho locomotive. Tho whistle was
sounded, and it was thought as q mat
ter of course that tho man would It
off tho track before tho train reached
him. AS the engine approachcduoarc
thu individual, however, and ho still
kept on tho track, the engineor blow
"down brakes," and made every effort
to stop tho train in time to save tho lifo
of tho man, but in vain. Tho engine
soon reached and struck down tho
unfortunate man, over whose body tho
whole train passed., mangling it in q
horrible manner. Whom roaohod.
after tho train was stopped, he was
dead. His name was Rodcn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11
A Family Trait.

lark to the experience Of Barriok
Offutt, of New Orleans. Ho loved not
wisely, but two wcll. IIe could not
appreciate tho iovclincss Of Gance, if
no did not compare it with that Of
others.
iio was walking up Charles street,
day or two ago with u fair ballet
girl, when ho was suddenly confronted
by his dulcinea. Uo had talked to
her of pretty sister, and cvidoutly
she supposed this to be tho person.
She stopped, smiling, expecting an in.
PRODUCTION, but Barrick hositatcd,
10th to give it.
"Your sister, bcliove..2" said tho
lady.
suu ASs sSs sSfsy sl5uUSH An0tAss s*ap person,
"Not his sister, l assure you, inter.
ruptcd The ballot girl.
"Indeod ~
"No, ma'am; I'm tho young
mans"
"What 2" ooldly intorvcned tho
dulcinea.
"Auns - hastily replied Barrick i;
she's my aunt"
"Sho's worry young for such rela.
tive.
eyes," said Barrick, "they arc al
ways young in my family"
This settled tho difficulty. Thero
were no inquiries made.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11
Strictly Private.

Don't tell any one for it is secret
Gen. i. G.. Estes, who is indicted in
tho U. s. Circuit Court now in session
in this city for ombezzlement Of pub
lie moneys, yes, many thousands, ap.
pearcd before the Court this week,
and in very private way gave bond
for his appearance at tho next torn
Of the Court for $4,000. But az
wo got this information in q private
way, wo will ask our readers not to
say anything about it.-Raleiyh News.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11
Dicks Excuse.

A story is told of Dick, darkc y
in Kentucky, who was q notorious
thief, 80 vicious in this respect, thai
all the thofts in tho neighborhood
were charged to him. On one coca.
sion, Mr.. Jones, neighbor Of Dicks
master, called and said that Dick
must bo sold out of that part of the
country for no had stolen all his
(Jone'e) turkeys. Dicks master
could not think 80. Tho two, how
ever, went into tho field where Dick
was at work, and accused him Of the
theft. "You stole Mr.. Jones's tur
keys" said tho master. "No l didn't
massa," responded Dick. The master
persisted. "Wcll," at length said
Dick, "I'll tell you, massa I didn't
steal dem turkeys, but last night l
went across Mr.. Jonos's pasture, and
l Saw ono of yorn rails on do fcnce, sc
| brought home do rail, and, confound
it ! when como to look, dare wa:
nine turkeys on do rail-"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11
Masonic Celebration.

The subordinate Lodges and Chap
ters will assemble, in regalia, at
Holmes Lyeeum, on Tuesday the
10Th instant, at half-past twelve
O'Clock, for the purpose of escorting
the Grand Lodge, from Odd Fellows
Hall, to organize its session, at which
the Grand Master, r. S. Buns, will
deliver his address, giving an account
of his stewardship for the past year,
and the conditions of Masonry gene.
rally. There will be no public
parade. The brethren acting as an
escort will open ranks, and receive
the Grand Lodge in front Of the Odd
Fellows Hall.
The remainder of the session will
be held in the new temple, now being
pressed to completion, with almost
superluman effort, by John II. Devc-
reux, Contractor Builder and Archi
tect, and his numerous coadjutors.
A fine band of music has been en-
gagged for the occasion, which will be
an event in our local history. Prof.
Thos. O'Ncal will lead the choir, to
be composed of full complement Of
our male and female singers.
The Hon. Henry Buist will deliver
the oration, which we havo every
reason to predict will abound with
eloquence and choice rhetoric. The
ladies will be provided with seats and
arc cordially invited to attend.--
Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11

The Hou. D. II. Chamberlain an
nounces that he is unable to become
candidate for judge Of the Fifth
Circuit, and expresses the hope that
the Legislature wil!'not bostow tho
Office "upon any one who is not in.
spirod by high respect for tho office,
and a purpose to discharge it's duties
with the most scrupulous integrity"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11

A lotter from Jerusalem says :
Laborers working under the direction
of distinguished French lady, the
Princes de la Tour d'Anzergne, havo
discovered on tho Mount Of Olives,
near the Church Of Pater, splendid
specimon of ancient mosaic in four
colors white, red, black and yellow.
1t is sixteen feet long, but as yet
only six feet of its width have
been uncovered.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11

Mr.. j. G. Fillcbrown has received
the appointment Of Chief Clerk in the
Comptroller Generals Off ce. Cap.
tain j. A. Littlo is to hive charge Of
the Auditors department. Mr.. Wal
ter II. Jones has been appointed Chief
Clerk in the Secretary of States office
vice Mr.. G. G. Mckinley, who is to
be Chief Clerk in the Trcasurer's
office. - CurOlnian.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11

There is man by the name of
Williams in Detroit, who is one hun
dred and fifty years of age, it is esti.
mated. Ho is still hale and hoarty,
and can pull his boots on without
spectaolos.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11

Of the people, he mover forgot his
origin, but was always, amid his we'll.
deserved wealth and eminenoc, tho
outspoken champion of the poor and
the oppressed, and Of the rights of
labor. No man was moro uucharita-
bic in speach than he, and never was
more charitable in deed. Po SOS ,cd
Of u hardy and rugged honesty, which
the breath Of slander dared not as.
sail even in the fierce heatof a poti
cal canvass, distinguished for its bitter
and malign personalities, he never,
where ,liuciple Gas he saw i,) was In.
volved, sacrificed the right to the ex-
pcdicnt, but salways preferred, in
maintaining his convictions, rather to
broak than to bend. His fame will
be national property, and will con.
tinuc, for many years 10 reflect
lustro upon his country, .$hile the
colored race, whom he aid9a so much
to relieve from chattel Mud civic
bondage, will, in gratefull5a cherish.
ing tho memory Of his noblS service,
forget his one grevious fault.
In conclusion, fellow citizens, I
would do injustice to the impulses Of
my heart should fail, on such IN
occasion as the present, to recognize
and gratefully acknowledge the SER
vices rendered to the cause Of froe
government in South Carolina by my
distin guished predecessor. First en-.
tering the State as prisoner of war
whose command was defeated without
dishonor, lie was duly exchanged,
after long confinement in military
prison, and at the close of hostiitics
in the field returned, with promotion
to the rank of Major-General of the
United States army, to administer tho
affairs of an important bureau of the
Government in our State. In that
capacity he organized the labor sys-
tenn on free basis, projecting alike
the rights Of tho employer md the
laborer. His administration as the
Governor Of South Carolina is before
the country, and by the country it
will be Judged. Whatever that judg.
ment may bt: but express the opin-
ion of those who know him. best,
when l say that he has cndeavorc to
discharge the duties Of his high office
in the interest Of the party that
elected him, and for the welfare of tho
poonls Of tho St"t, -
With solemn appreciation of the
grave responsibility imposed upon me
in the performance Of my duties, and
in the earnest hope that the important
matters involved in the situation be-
fore us may bring about the utmost
concert and unanity of action, I
your deliberations to tho
merciful superintendent of that
Almighty Power which presides over
States and nations.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11

The St. Cloud Press tells the story
that parties returned from the Yel.
lowstone expedition report that du'
ring the time they remained in that
locality, chips Of wood turned to
st0no.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11

A New Yorker born on West
Broadway sixty years ago, and spend
ing his whole lifo there as a printer,
mover saw the Central Park, and new.
er crossed ferry until he was taken
over in a coffin last week. We mourn
tho departure Of the one untravollcJ
A merioan.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11

1t is amusing to hoar mon imputo
all their misfortunes to fate, bad luck, !,
or destiny, whilst their SUCCESS or
good fortune they ascribe to their
own sagacity, cleverness or penetra'
tion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11

Quite romantic incident has hap
pened in Kansas doctors family
In an old coat Of his which his wife
was tearing up for carpet rags, thirty
five dollars in greenbacks wero found.
The doctor had formerly been a jour
nalist.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11

Said pompus husband whose wife
had stolen up behind him aud given
him kiss, "Madam, l consider such
an act indccorous Excuse me-"
said the wife, 81 didn't know it was
yoa."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11

Sunny Side, the old Virginia home
Of President Madison, has been l-toly
sold for $500.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11
A Man tho Father Of Fifty Legitimate
Children.

The Waco (rcxas).Advauco pub.
lishcs the following statement by a
correspondent, who, it says, is ono the
most trustworthy and respected oiti.
zAns Of tho place:
There livos in our midst n mon who
is tho father of fifty Legitimate chill
dren. lilo has boon married to five
different women. BY wife No. |, l3
boys; by No.2, l8 children No. 3,
10; No. d, 6; No. S, 3. Thirty 70
children arc still living-or wore Il
year ago-eight wero killed or lost in
the Confederate army, and seven
havo died natural deaths.
Thirteen of tho boys-all children
of No. l-htll Office in the Galloway
IEisaas, platte county, Mo-, troops,
by No. 2 there were four in the Con.
federate States army and two in tho
Heel rifles, making twenty sons in tho
Confederate service. The man is halo
healthy and hearty. know him we'll
and also hiss wifo No. and her
children she is young, with noun
tain wealth of hair, fino looking,
pleasant, and promises to still add to
the population of the country.
will, if required, produce tho affidavit
of tho father Of his humorous progeny
for tho truth of his statement.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11

The Misses Daniel, daughters Of
Mr.. George II. Daniel, who was mur-
dercd by Shcrman's hirolings in 1864,
will return to Covington, Ca, after
Christmas. They have been in Eng
land since 1865.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11
Tobacco Crop OF Missouri.

Well posted judges estimate tho
tobacco crop Of Missouri this year at
10000 hogsheads. last year it
reached $4,000 hogsheads This is o
wonderful Increase. The Liberal
premiums offered by the Tobacco AS.
sociation have dono much good to
stimulate planters to inol ease their
acreage of tobacco as we'll as to induce
new men to engage 10 its production.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-12-11
Mr.. Greelcy'S Life Insured.

We clip the following from the
New York Sun:
Many years ago the Tribune Asso
citation, foresccing tho shock which
Mr.. Grccley's death would give the
Tribune, insured his lifo to the
amount of 100000, for tho bcnoGt of
the stockholders in common. This
life insurance policy has been kept
good, and will accrue to tho Tribune
whenever its illustrious founder
broathes his last. At the timo of
enectins the insurance, tho Tribuno's
stock was changing hands at from
$500 to $4,000 share, showing the
total valuation Of tho institution to
have becn from $3.50, 900 o $500, 900.
One hundred thousand dollars was
then viewed as very moderate csti>
mate Of the pcouniary loss which the
Tribune would sustain in tho death Of
Horace Greeley but tho chances of
that diro calamity to the Tribune
seemed 80 remote that no motion was
made to increase tho lifo insurance,
not even after tho hundred shares
which represent tho entire Tribune
Association had risen to $4,000 each
Some of the Tribune's stock was re-
Gently sold at smaller figure but
the stockholders. still estimates tho
ontire property at a round million.
In the death Of Mr.. Greeley tho
Tribune stockholders will sustain an
irreparable loss, compared with
which Sl00,0oo, is a moro bagatcllc.