davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11

Cotton quiet; II iddlings 245Sc: net receipts oIl;
gross 6sl; sales IA 6: stock SJ,2Ii; WEEKLY net re-
cepts 6l02 gross 8is3; expors to Lvrrp.oi
tavre 1888; Narva 2lOv; coastWlse 1885, Saies low
ho
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

beautiful building recently erected by the
teachers aud children of st. Johns Lutheran
sunday-School will be solemnly dedicated.
Thi, is, without doubt, the finest Sunday
school-room in the city, and the congregation
OF Johns have reason to be very proud OF
the efforts of her children. If the flowers do
not fall, the ladies connected with the Sunday
school, intend to decorate 1t In most exquisite
manner, and the success Of their Easter
church decorations furnishes an assurance
that their Suuday-school.room will attract
crowds of admirers on the occasion. AS the
three Lutheran congregations and Sunday
schools will unite, q portion of these services
will be held In the church, where addresses
appropriate to the occasion will be delivered,
after which the sunday-school teachers aRd
scholars will march to the new building, fol-
lowed by the congregation and visitors, to
conclude with the dedica,ing services. The
school.room ls q large one, and will accommo-
date great number of visitors, and all who
choose to attend will receive cordial wei
come from Mr. Chis olm, the efficient superin-
tendent of the school.
Episcopal Convocatlon In Abbcvillo.
'Ehe Episcopal Convocation for the Missiona.
~ District, composed of the Counties of Oco-
nee, Greenville, Anderson, Abbeville, Lau-
rens, Newberry, Union and spartanburg was
held iu AbbevIlle last week, commencing on
Friday and continuing until Sunday.
The convocalion was opened on Friday morn
5np bya sermon from the Rev. o. T. Porcher.
on the subject of 'sThe position of the Chris
tIan Church towards amusements," and or
saturday morning, after brief address bJ
the rector, the question, "What Is the posltol
.of the Christian Church towards amuse
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
COMMERCIAL NEWS.

Charleston, 8. O., May 10, 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-11
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

I1PEKPUUIt
Noon.-Breads.un are drm. Corn 2ss 3D.
Evening .-Bac Jn-shJrt mlddles 3ss. iurpen
tine 64s. uo,,o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

10 ASSESSORS. We notice by the
returns Of the several assessors now filed in the
COMMISSIONER Office, that many of them use the
meaningless phrase, Occupation" as the desig.
nation of the calling of the citizen. Common
sense teaches US that every citizen has an "occu-
patton, but the Act of Assembly expressly pro
yidcs that the assessor, when he assesses nm in
diyidual, should particularly designate what that
occupation is II the party assessed is a farmer
or is merchant, say so, or carpenter, shoemaker
or laborer, or blacksmith, or follows any othei
calling let the assessor say wha, that is and dror
the meaningless word, Occupation" If the as
SCISSOR wants to display his penmanship, he can
write, Occupation, farmer but If be wants to dc
no more than is necessary, let him name the call
ing Of the citizen aud It will be understood thai
that is his occupation. Again, where two men Of
the same name reside in a township, and the as.
SCISSOR designatos them with Occupation" If ono
Of them happens to be drawn as a juror, or is q
party in case in court how is the sheriff to know
which is his man7 II is seldom that two mon Of
the same name follow the same calling Hence,
If the assessor returns one as a farmer and the
other as carpenter, the party i. soon found, with
out hesitation or debate.
Some few assessors designate carpenters, black
smiths and other tradesmen as mechanics" This
is just as meaningless as Occupation" and takes
as much time to write II as to give the proper
designation. When it takes no more talent nor
time to be right than wrong, Why not adopt the
former meihodi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
as,arricd.

In Clearfeld, on January 2Gth, 1872, by wM
PoRrrn, Esq, Mr.. JOHN GRIENINER, Of Ly.
coming county, to Miss CATIIARINE SHOCK.
EY, Of Lawrence township.
In Philipsburg, ou january 2Oth, 1872, by Rev
T. II. swITzEn, Mr.. HENRY NJ. DEFINING tC
Mrs MARGARET S. c0GAN, both of ccntr,
county.
In philipsburg, on January 23d, 1872, by Rev
r. E. Wilson, Mr.. SAMUEL T. AsKEY, of Snow
shce Centre county, to Miss ELMIRA GoRToN
Of Corning, New York.
In Philipsburg, on January 9th, 1872, by Jon,
r. IIFnD, Esq, JACOB KLETT to JANE HEAP
both of Clearfeld county.
In Philipsburg, on January 18th, 1872, by Rev
II. E. WILSON, Mr.. ANTHONY J. DRESS to Mis-
S. FANNIE HUNTER, both of Phlipsburg
In Philipsburg, on January 10Th, 1872, by the
Rev. II. Il. WILSON, Mr.. JEREMIAH FARBER
to Miss KATE FUNK, both of Centre county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

ANOTHER OPENING. Those iaXnay
ers who abused the County Commissioners so
handsomely last year, for adopting the legal and
true method Of assessing and collecting taxcs, will
no doubt make their second attack upon the Board
when they learn that the county tax rate for 1872
will only be FIVE MILLS, instead of FIFTEEN,
as in 1870. Tho Board on Friday, before ad-
journng, passed resolution fixing five mills as
the rate for 1872. This is a reduction of thirty
per cent on last years tax, and last years tax was
no higher than the year before, although the cx-
etement was much higher. Those who so Gippani-
ly abused the Board last year, will no doubt COM
pliment the members of the Board the very first
opportunity they have.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. J. H.
MCoHn, Pastor.--Public Service every Sabbath
at ipl A. NJ, and ~ p. NJ.
sabbath School at Q A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, at ~ p. NJ.
Communion Service. 6rst Sabbath of every
moath, Mt lul A. VI.
81. Andrews Church--Episcopal-
aEoRGs HALL.-publie Service Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, and at p. M.--suuday School Al
8 p. M.--Praycr Meeting Wednesday evening
ut o'clock.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. Mr.. BurLER.-
Pdolic Service every Sabbath, morning and even
ing
baptist Church-Rev. w. D. SKINNER. Pas
ter. Public services every Sabbath, morning oil
sevening, alternately.
st. Francis Church--Catholic-- t
J. McMANus.-Mass at l0A O'Clock A. NJ, on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

A SAD AFFAIR-The Philipsburg
Journal relates tho following 'nyillian Stombar.
ger man advanced in years lived in little
cabin on the summit of the mountain, threc-iourlb,
Of a mile from what is known as the old Copelin
stand on the Tyrone pike, about six miles from
this place. Here this solitary man lived upon a
little clearing on which he raised enough for his
own support meager though It was, seldom max
Ing his appearance in the world outside. Some
three weeks since bis horse srayed to the hotel Of
Mr.. John Coponhaycr, but nothing strange wa.
thought Of II at FIRST, but last Friday Mr. c, con
cludod to 60 and see why Storabnrger made no cf-
fort to recover bis horse. Arriving at the cabin
be was horror-struck to find 1t in ashes and the
ehaued aud mutlated body Of the occupant lying
dead near il. Esquire Herd, Of this place, was
notified and after summoning jury on Friday
afternoon visited the spot Thoy found the body
lying at the side Of wood pile about ten feet from
the ruins Of his house. in state Of partial nudity
and frozen to the ground. The only garments
covering his body we're shirt, burned from the
neck half way down the body, and n pair Of stock
ings entirely whole. There were several bruises
upon his head, the nesh was burned in several
plncos-thopgh not, in the opinion Of the iury.
sufficiently to have caused immediate doath-and
the lo'h all eaten FROM bis hcc aud throat by some
animal The body looked as though Il might have
laid there for week or more. The verdict Of the
jury was that deceased came to ms death from
some cause Or causes unknown to them. His re.
mains were taken charge Of BY Mr.. copsnhavcr
sss inisrrsa'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

EyTERPRlZING The IVatchmdn Of
Bclleiontc says' philipsburg beaux 60 in eaboot,
hire the string band, and then serenadc their dull
cineas. Those of our young bucks who are aiIlict-
ed with like weakness might indulge a little
harmless amusement the same way
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. We no.
tce that Senator Wallace, on Wednesday last,
read a bill in his place Incorporating the Alder
Run Improvement Company. This stream trav.
erses Graham and Morris townships, and of course
will only effect that locality. Not having seen the
bill we cannot tell what lis provisions arc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
Clothing.
How TO Save Money.

ENOw TO Save Money
THE ines are hard you'd like to know
Il How you may save your dollars;
The way to do it / will show,
II you viii read what follows.
man who lived not far from here,
Who work ed hard at his trade,
But had household to support
That squandercd all he made.
met him once Says he, "My friend,
look threalbarc and rough;
I've tried to get myself n snit,
Bat can't save up enough"
Says I, my friend. how much have yosi
III tell you whore to 20
To get suit that's sound and cheap.
To REIZENSTEIN A Co.
lie took what li,tlc he had saved,
And went to ReiEensteiu A Brotbers',
And there bs got a handsome suit,
For half he paid to others.
Now ho is home, he looks so we'll,
Aud their effect is such,
That when they take their daily meal,
They don't eat half as much.
with all their wants supplied,
That he has money lefi to spend,
And some to lay aside.
His good success, with cheerful smile,
He gladly tells to all,
II you'd save money, go and buy
Your clothes at
REIZENsTEIN's CLOTHING HALL
Where tho cheapest, finest aud best Clothing
and good EuruishinO l,onds can he hal Ia sut
every taste and in every style. april, ,7t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

Rev. + w KlRBY.-This individu.
al, well known to many of our readers, is now
acrmonizing and sOloquiziug in the Chambers
burg prison, where be should have been number
Of years ago, if the brethren tell the truth about
him
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

How Is THIs ?-The county tax rate
for next year is fixed at free mills How is thai
for high, Mr.. Growler3 Have you seen anything
like it lately, in this any of the adjoining coun-
ties Let us know if Yon have.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

"a BACHELOR. We have heard of
you before Like the Woodhull-Claan fraterni-
ty, YOU are wholly useless in any well regulated
community. You might have your malady cured
by cmigrating TO Utah
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

GONG TO Work The town coun.
Gil of Belcfonte is going to borrow S5o,oOo, with
which it proposes to bcautify the hilIsides and
gullies of that ancient borough.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
RuRNED ouri
Bur ror
B U R N E D U P!
BELLS RUN wooLEN FACTORY,
Pom township, cearfcld Co., Pa.
ID u RN T. ID % TT


The subscribers are, at great expense, rebuild
ing. aud In a Tow days will have completed, a
neighborhood necessity, in tho erection Of nrsl-
class Woolen Mandatory, with al the modern
improvements attached. and are prepared to make
oil kinds Of Cloths, Cassimeros, satinetts, Blan.
kois, Flanuels, &c. Plenty Of goods on hand to
supply all our old and thousand new oustomcrs.
whom we ask to come aud examine our stock.
The business Of
CARDING AND PULLING
will receive especial attention. Our new mill will
be ready by woocarding season, therefore there
need be no hesitation on that score. Propcr
arrangements will be made TO receive and deliver
Wool, TO suit customers. An work warranted and
done upon the shortest notice. and by strict ntten-
tion to business we hope to rpeliEc liberal share
Of public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest market price for wool
pnd sell our manufactured goods aslow as similar
goods can be bought 10 the county. and whenever
we foil 10 render reasonable satisfaction we can
always be found At home ready 10 make propcr
explanation, either in person or hy letter.
JAMES JOHNSON A SONS.
srrirs9 arSspisu Hills P. o
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

io'ai ~
This isaprctty snug little bill for the Stump
region" and all paid up, too. No county in the
State has as few public dciaulters a, Clear6cld,
and nbue adheres more tenaciously to the creed Of
the JeiIersonidn Democracy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

MEETING or MEMBERS Tho mem.
bers of the Lutheran congregation Of clcarheid,
male and female, are requested to meet In the
church on Saturday afternoon, February 10th, at
o'clock A full attendance is solicited. % busi-
uer- Of inpofisnos 1, 10 be transacted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
Mlarktts.
CIearfeId Markets.

Corrected weekly by RICuARD MossvP, Wholesale
and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Pro.
visions, &e, Market street, ClearGold, Pa.
CLBARFfRLD, Pa, Jan. 30 1872
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

STATE TAxrs.-We CLEAN from the
Auditor Generals Report the following items and
sums of taxation which were paid into the State
Treasury by the officers and citizens of ClearGcld
county during 1871 viz.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
Specials.

this aourishipg high school opens on Monday
February 5th. It is hardly worth while TO say
anything through our columns concerning thi'
institution, as 1t has. under the management o.
Prof. Harrison, gained wide reputation as a drs
class school. For terms Of tuition, dc., see adver'
tisement In another column.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31
9oots aud Shoes.
DANIEL CONNELLY,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer.

CLEARFiELD, PA.
HAS inst received tine lot Of French CALF
III SKINS and is now prepared to manniac-
iure everything in his line OF the lowest figures.
tie will warrant bis work to be ss represented.
lie respectfully splieits call at his shop on.
Market street, second d, or west Of the po,tofce,
where he will do all in his power to render salts
faction. Some dne Cater tops on hand.
myq,67-y DANIEL C0NNELLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-01-31

We would most respectfully inform our friends,
customers, and the public generally, that we are
now back in our old quarters, which have been
rcmodclcd and improved, and we are now pre-
pared to accommodate all who may favor us by
calling.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23
REPUBLICANS PARISH
CONVENTION
&IeWentIl d9ays

The convention was called 90 order
shortly after twelve o'clock by che presi-
dent, General Campbell.
The roll was called and quorum found
10 be present
The reading of the minutes Of the pre-
viou8 session was dispensed with
ON invitation of she president, General
Randall L. Gibson, Democratic candidate
for Congress from the second congressional
district, addressed the convention tor shout
an hour.
The convention then went into secret Res-
sion. After the lObbi6s wer6 cleared and
all outsiders banished, the committee on
business laid down their programme, indi-
eating the course the convention was re
qulred to follow in regard to municipal and
parochial nominations
The doors were again opened and Sh6
convention proceeded to indorse majority
of the nominations on the Democratic city
ticket. The convention made some excep-
tions. however, nominating Felix Labatut
for Administrator of Finance, H. Bonzano
for Administrator of Assessments, and
Thomas Isabelle for Administrator Of
Waterworks and Public Buildings.
For district judges the programme" was,
for the First District Court, E. Abel; Sec
ond A. j. Villere; Third, H. H. Walsh;
Fourth, Walter Rogers; Fifth, E. n. Cul-
lon; Seventh, i. w. ColIens; Eighth, H. G..
Dibble.
They were all nominated at once, and by
For clerks of district courts-First, John
Fitzpatrick; Second, w. G. Mcconnell;
Third, c. Cavanac; Fourth, George ?. Fer
nald; Fifth. Thomas Duffy; Sixth, r. C..
Bond; Seventh, j, A. Raynal; Eighth,
Thomas Lynne.
This accomplished, the convention took a
recess for halt an hour, to allow the commit
tee on business to arrange another pro
gramme."
When business was resumed Francis E,
Dumas was nominated for civil sheriff, re-
ceiving 81 votes, against Il for w. r
Colonel I. w. Patton was nominated for
criminal sheriff by acclamation.
John McPhelin was nominated for dis
trict attorney, receiving 20 votes, against
% for G. H. Luzenberg.
|. Dr. w. H. Riley, Of Algierss, was noml-
mated for up town coroner, receiving - Y0tes,
four more than were cast for Dr. j. n. Fol
well, his contestant.
w. G. Wilson was nOminted Tor down
town coroner
Further nominations were postponed IN
til twelve o'clock to-day.
The following resolutions were introduced
and adopted:
Resolged, That the thanks Of the conVen'
ton be and are hereby rendered to the 0usf
ness committee Of the convention and 1hey
be discharged. .:t4.o ~
Resolyea, That an executive committee o.
six be appointed, one from each oIstrleG
the president to be chairman OF SAID com
| mittee, and one at large, Whe snaA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23
FOREIGN.

Wonders of the Telegraph - Melbourne
Dispatch in London Morning Papers Of
Same Dny-PIayfair Wins Cambridge
shire Stnkes-LivingstOne's Daughter
and Stanley-ROynl Geographical SO-
ciety-Banquet to StanIey-CommunisC
Prisoners Ill Treated.
LONDON, October GA dispatch from
Melbourne, dated to-day, was published in
the morning papers.
Playfair won the Cambridgeshire stakes.
The betting was twentY-fOur to one against
Playfair. Twenty-seven horses ran.
Miss Agnes Livingstone, daughter of DIR.
Livingstone, has published letter from
her father, in which he says: II have writ
ten two letters to Mr.. Bennett | meant to-
keep matters to myself, but because the
expedition was an expense | gave Stanley
what would help him. to write book.
Americans are good and generous friends
The Royal Geographical Society gave
banquet to Mr.. Stanley last night. Many
of the nobility and American gentlemen
were present, among the latter Mr. Moran,
United States charge d'attairs, and Mr..
Clemens, hum0rist. Mr.. Moran replied to
toast in honor of the President of the United
States.
PARIS, October 22.-Letters from Com
munist prisoners in Castle Oleron are pub
lished, complaining of i'll treatment and
hardships.
PARIS October 22.-Election in Morbihan
to fill the vacancy in the National Assembly
from that department resulted in the sue
cess Of the legitamist candidate.
BERLIN. October 22.-The Prussian Diet
re assembled to-day. The budget was pre-
sented. The receipts from all sources for
the year 1873 are estimated at Sl54, 1856, 456,
and total expenditures at same sum. The
revenue of 1873 is expected to exceed that
of this year by $l9, 100000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23
T1HE COMING FAIR
IN AID OF
uoUEr CARMEL ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The above Fair, which will be opened IN the hy-
san fCitvl Hall, St. Charles street, on the evening
nf November 9. promises to be most brilliant ana
ercoassfnl entertainment. The object OF the Falr
ia of tself sufficient to enlist the active sympathy
and support of any community of Christian peo-
pie less charitably disposed than the gooa people
of New Orleans. The object Of the Far Is 70 pay
Of the debts on the Asylum
Mr.. J. Hanly, of Algiers, has presented the Falr
with n splendid gold Watch, Vbich VIII oe Vote"
f,r batyyeeD the young ladies. E. Otfner Co. pre-
aanted a handsome and costly silver Water Cooler
With Goblets to match, to be competed for by the
5,+ors and reporters Of the various newspapers OF
ql,ta citv. magnificent Punch Bowl, being man
7factured expressly for the OCCASION will pc voted
for between the well known liquor dealers ana
steamboat captains. The competition ioF this
77rizs will be very exciting, all have hosIs OF
friends The young gentlemen have entered the
1fz for the possession of beautiful and vaLuaole
gord.beaded Cane The votes will be counted
nv the Rev. W. y. Heaphy and a colnhlVVeo
of gentlemen repre- senting the interested PaIIles
al f,e close of the Fair. The ballot boxes WILL DO
carefully sealed. ...-+.
Grand Musical and Dramatic EntertaihAhent %
Mill he civen each night. in addition to the other
attractions. with a complete change OF programme
Zach evening. The regular programme viii be ar
rsDged and published previous to the opening OF
+ha Fair and will contain choice selecuon ol ui"
matte and classical pieces, etc
Tickets Is cents; without tickets SO cents oc9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-23
TERMsi SIG 90 PRR ANNUM.
WHOLE NUMBER 1898.
Sterling easy. Gold 1875. Governments

Sterling easy. Gold 1875. Governments
steady. State bonds dull.
Skies of 1881, ll61a; fve-twenties of 1862.
!l344; 1861, lisa; 1865, ll6, new ll45s; 1867,
las; 1903, ll4A; new fves ll078 ten-forties
loSl2. tennessee skies "A, new "a; Vir~
ginia SKIES "A, new 40, consolidated 53ls,
| deferred 10; Louisiana skies 50, new IS;
| levee SKIES so, eights co. Alabama eiphts
| "a, fves go; Georgia skies "a, seyens S5:
North Carolinas 80 l9, new 90, special tax 10
South Carolinas 48, new 26la, April and Oc-
tober 28
The Scotia brings Miss Nellie Grant and
Secretary Borie and family President
Grant, with a number of friends, boarded
the steamer in the Otfng from a tug.
The tax collections yesterday from raaI
estate exceeded by $l,000000 the largest
days receipts ever recorded.
Wise & Co., watch manufacturers, were
mulcted in the sum of S2400 for neglecting
revenue regulations.
The widow of Commodore Cooperis dead
aged seventy years.
Mr.. Havemeyer accepts the mayoralty
candidature.
At the Bienville investigation the captain
testified that the missing boat was one of
the best, we'll watered and proyisioned.
She had twenty-foUr persons aboard He
thinks the missing boat may have been
picked up by some sailing vessel bound for
the north of Europe.
There was a sudden change in the none
tarv situation to-day. Money was more
active and dearer than for some days past.
The locking up of gold to make cash gold
scarce and clear absorbed currency, while
the shifting of stocks from strong to weak
hands yesterday and to-day also had ten
dency to produce greater activity in money.
During the afternoon rates on call loans
advanced from currency to gold, and
large business was done at z. There were
some exceptions at l-32 per diem. just
previous to the close of bank hours, the
supply of money on the street in
creased and call loans declined from Z to
4. Prime business notes quoted at 90i2.
Exchange dull throughout the day, and
closed somewhat nominal at S4s. Gold
opened at ll3, fell to 1923, then advanced
to 1885, closing at that figure. Loans 1-32
q ls per day.
Louisa j. Nolan has brought suit to re-
cover from the Bank of New York $4,000 in
The check was stolen from the original
owners and payment immediately stopped.
Subsequently duplicate was issued and
paid by the bank. Three years after, Mrs.
Nolan, while at the st. Charles Hotel, New
Orleans, received the check from some one
as collateral for $4,000, ana had it presented
at the Bank of New York, which refused
payment. Verdict for defendant.
The Arcadian Club to-day took Messrs.
Froude, Cans and other liteIati and artists
in this city on trip about the harbor, visit
ing the Notifications and institutions.
In game of base ball to-day the Bostons
defeated the Eckfords by score of to g.