davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-01

TN THE WELL KNOWN SALOON NEXT
Il door to the Fountain Restaurant. Also, the
entire Stock, consisting Of WINES, LIQUORS,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, PIPES, CUTLERY, and
everything In the store will be sold At cost.
mar18t n T. E. FINCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

senator Sherman and Colonel FOrney ad-
last night.
The democrats of the ith district of Peunsyl-
vania yesterday Endorsed the liberal repu bIican
nomination of Walter B. Mitchell for Congress.
The district is now represented by W. ID. Kelley.
General Dix has received the letter notifying
him of his nomination for Governor of New
York, and in regard to the acceptance of the
nomination said he had yet to decide that point.
but possibly he should accept.
The democrats are playing sharp game for
show, they nominate a LIBERAL" In districts
which they expect to carry, they take good
care to get democratic candidate.-P ailadel-
phid Press.
The Chicago Times (democraO thinks the
result in West Virginia shows that there are
eight or nine thousand democrats in that state
that decline to "eat crow" and that it is more
encouraging to the prospects of DIR. Greeley
than the result in North Carolina WAS.
Hon. Henry A. Reeves, late democratic men,
Der Of congress from the first district of New
York, declines being considered candidate for
congress, II b. coming so, he is expected in any
degree to debate, modify, or conceal his opposi-
ton for Horace Greeley for President"
A telegram from New York city says that Mr..
Charles O'ConOr, while endorsing the project
of nominating a regular straig ht-ou democratic
ticket for President and Vice President, de-
clines to be the nominee, and has written letters
to that effect to the leaders Of the Louisville con-
ventiOn.
A shrewd colored citizen Of Terre Haute was
interviewed by Greeley man the other day.
always a warm advocate of the rights o. your
race, and an earnest republican," queried the
liberal. "Yes, sab }" was the reply; "and pears
to me has read Lucifer was in Heaven once
But he's not dere now-not now, sah."
Lyman Tremain, republican nominee for
Congressman from New York in speech a.
Albany, Friday evening, said he was convinced
that the new coalition is rapidly dying away,
and that the "contest Is renewal of the war
that for the last ten years has been waged be-
tween the party that saved the nation. and
emsncipated the slaves, and the party opposed
TO the rights of the black men,
A number of delegates to the "Straightout"
democratic convention arrived in Louisville
yesterday. Advices received at midnight stated
thatnearly all the states will be represented,
and the number of delegates is estimated at five
hundred. Singularly enough Judge Woodward,
Of Pennsylvania, and the Hon. j. Proctor
Knott, of Kentucky, are reported among the
delegates.
The Lexington (Ky.) Press, Bourbon demo-
cratic supporter OF Greeley, seeking to bring its
BourbOn readers to his support, says: s.But
Mr. Greeley, 1t issaid, was the earnest advocate,
If not the author, of the very legislation which
has reduced the southern people to their present
deplorabe condition. Suppose thatit Is 40. He
He has nevertheless had the frankaess and the
boldness to recognize and acknowledge his mis-
take. He offers to make all the reparation in
his power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03
Canterbury Cathedral On Fire.


LONDON, Sept. 3, IL a ma dispatch from
Canterbury reports that fire has Just broken
out over the altar in the eastern end of the mag
nifcent cathedral of that town, and that the
the ground, but no water can be obtained 10
throw upon the burning edifce.
Second Dispateh,l
LONDON, Sept. 3, noOn.-AnOther dispatch
from Canterbury, sent from that town at IL
O'Clock this morning, says the flames have q
perfect hold on the eastern roof of the Canter-
Thomas A. Beckett The direction of the wind
is favorable TO q spread Of the fire, and it is
feared the entire structure will be destroyed.
The utmost excitement prevails in the town.
A supply OF water has fortunately been OBJ
tanned, and the fremen, assisted by the entire
garrison OF Canterbury, are making every effort
20 save the sacred building from total destruc-
ton. The IRE originated from the accidental
upsetting of a charcoal furnace, which was be-
ing used by some workmen who were repairing
the lead roof Of the cathedral.
THE FIRK BxTIHGUIsHED.
LONDON, Sept 3, p. m.-The latest dispatch
from Canterbury brings the intelligence that
the fire in the cathedral has been extinguished.
The fremen obtained control of the names
shortly before noon, and at 1880 o'clock they
were suppressed. The engines, however, are
still playing upon the building.
About one hundred and fifty feet of the roof
was completely destroyed. Everything that
thedral before the tremen commenced to pour
water upon it. 1t is hoped that when a thorough
examination is made Il viii be found that the
damage is not as serious as now appears.
THE EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE.
LONDON, Sept 3, p. m.-Additiona dis
patches from Canterbury report that the FIRE in
the cathedral has been completely extinguished.
The shrine of Thomas A. Beckett has not been
injured. The mosaic pavement of the cathedral
is covered with melted lead. The altar was
deluged with water. The fire companies which
were summoned from neighboring towns when
the total destruction of the cathedral was immi-
nent are now arriving at Canterbury, but their
editice is filed with smoke. Ii has been the
habit the past three hundred years TO hold
religious services in the cathedral daily. This
custom was not broken by the fire, as services
were held after thu suppression OF the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03
TotaI.lQoo GIFTS. sIl Gosh.
100000

The Hon. Thos. X. Brsmlette. late Governoro
Kentucky, has consented 20 represent the Trustees
cert and be viii personally that the money from
the sale Of Tickets is deposited With the Treasurer
ustly AWARDED and promptly paid '"O WIG si'''
The drawing viii take place 10 public. In full view
Of the audience, and under the Immediate supervi-
zion and direction Of the Oicers and Trustees the
Public Library Of Kentucky and the following
named eminent snd disinterested citizens who have
consented TO be present and see that all is fairly
Hon. N. r. HARDIN, Judge Court Appeals. XIV.
hon. PROCTOR KNOTT, late NJ. {. Lebanon
Hon. p. W BRUCE. Judge 9th yudioisl Dis. Ky.
Gen. Ell ii. MURRAY, q. =. Marshal Dist Nv
Hon 4. b. CVcHRAN, Chancellor Lou. Chan.
Hon z: D. sTANplFoRp. President Farmers and
Hen. john BARBSE. Manager Royal Insurance
Col. PHI: LEE, Com. Atty Ninth Judicial Dis.
ud JiIsas p JdH nSssI sfs Man. S1gnT gou
DIR. T. :; BELL, Prof. Medical University, Louis
Hon. J. q BAXTER, Mayor Louisville.
HEEkY " oLFORD, Treasurer Louisville
PBILIPJUUGE. ofthe Louisville Hotel C1mpa.y.
JANIS BkIpGEEOBD. Pres. ID National BsuE
fPT r steS r Tsf B Bs,S
d. VICTOR HEWCohB, firm Of Newcomb, Buch-
aENTY DEPPEE, President German Bsnk.
ANDREW GRAHAb, tobacco and cotton Uerch y
Or. kOBNiN GBEEH, Pre-, Lao shert line \ 4.
OFFICERS or THE LlBRAsY:
BIT: pUfRETT, President.
W.; HALpEMAN, Vice President.
fARMERs' pROyEEs, BANK. Treasurer.
Address THOMAS Il. BRAMLETTE,
Buiidins. IonisniIle, Ky. 0i'' A''O' NN'
Circulars, giving fGl PARTICULARS sent on arplica-
New York once, 600 Broadway. uader the
charge Of Major Thos. II. Hays. Jy9-t. ST Nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

FATAL LEAP OF A PRIseNRR.-A man who
represented himself as Henry Hegeiman visited
Mr.. Joseph Leibstein, of Newark, recently, and
said that he had for sale some property, of
which he was the owner and which Mr. Leib-
stein wished to buy. Mr., Leibstein, after a
proper search, made the purchase, and paid
$50 on account. The real Henry Hegeiman
then put in appearance, and the would be Heg-
Gilman fed. He was arrested on Friday in
Brooklyn, and sent back to Newark for trial.
He gave his name as John Vollman. Detective
Corwin- accompanied him to Newark on the
1890 p. M. train from Jersey City. After cross
ing the Hackensack bridge, and when the train
was moving at full speed, Vollman asked per-
mission to step into the closet, Corwin went
with him. Suddenly the prisoner jerked open
out upon the platform, leaped to the road. The
train continued on to Newark. Detective Cor
win and Officers Fischer and Beard ,of Newark
went back with lanterns, and found VOllman's
body on the road, horribly mangled. 1t was
taken to Newark on freight train at O'Clock
Saturday morning, and deposited in the house
for the dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03
SP ECIAL NOTICES.


The unexsmpled Satisfaction that NATTANS
CRYSTAL DISCUVkRY has given in this city aud
Throughout the whole country, as evidenced by the
steadily increasing demand for it, induce as to direct
espt cisl and particular attention to the great fact
that BY itslse you gain all the advantages claimed
Tor the many poisonous compounds in use, 10 wit !:
The restoration of the color and srowth of the hair
and the speedy removal OF dandruff, without the
least possible ipJury-as Crystal Discovery is pos
iuNey warranted to contain no poisonous substance
neither Lead, Sulphur Silver.
Its peri. CT clear illness is not to be lightly
overlOoked IL will neither stain the skin or Clothes
III one sentence, it is exactly what has been wanted
Tor long while, Restorer OF the Hair that may be
USED without the fear that yOu going to have
Neuralgia Paraly sis Lead Collie and various other
Complaints the result of the If lead
ARTHUR NATTANS, Proprietor.
General Depot corner I'll and ID streets N. w.
Sold By ell Druggists. aug2-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

SHOCKING OFrRAeH ON AN Old LADY
About eleven O'Clock on Sunday night, August
18th, negro who has been in the employ of Mr.
John +. Dayton, near New Creek, entered the
house Of Mrs. Lottie Dayton, a lady of eighty
two years of age, living near his employers
Dayton was alone in the house, q fact OF which
it seems the scoundrel was aware. The New
Creek Tribune says that considerable excite
ment prevailed In the vicinity until Tuesday
night, when he was arrested anc committed 20
jail, but for which timely legal interference il Is
iynched.-Csmbeyiasd Nesos, ID Sept
O,BAIpwrN AeArn ARRnsrrp.-Ned O'Bald-
win, the Irish Giant, was arrested in Phiiadsl-
phia, yesterday afternoon and placed under
5000 bail to keep the peace and not engage In
- prize tight within the limits Of Philadelphia
county.
Late yesterday afternoon he had not got bail,
and was locked up at the Central Station.
~The next advance IL . Partisan college OF
journalists.
IThe ST. Paul papers address the Nississip-
pi as q great "paternal drainer."
~ Sentiment In New York Is rapidly driftine
in favor OF having the judges appointed, and
not elected.
~ The Louisville Courier-Journal speaks OF
q weii-known newspaper man rs assistant idiot
on the Chicago Inter ocean.
ga Southern woman became % frantic in
her religious zeal at camp-meeting that she
managed 10 dislocate one Of her arms.
ga railroad brakeman in st. Louis nearly
twisted his wife's ear OF In his sleep recently.
De dreamed he heard q long whistle.
ga great demonstration Is contemplated
IN Dublin against the occupation OF Rome by
the Italian government and the suppression Of
religious orders in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

NAVAL OFFICERS TRANSFERRED. - Com
mander ID. l.. Braine has been ordered to special
duty with Admiral Porter. Midshipmsn Chas
F. Emmerick has been ordered to temporary
ordnance duty at the Washington nsvy-yard.
Pay Inspector G. E. Thornton has been ordered
iDgton navy-yard. Paymaster Danforth p
Wight ordered to the Benicia. Chief Engineer
Engineer Hartman Newell ordered to duty as
president of the board of examiners at the
Philadelphia navy-yard. Paymaster ID. b.
Batone detached from the Benicia and ordered
to return home and settle his accounts. Passed
Assistant Paymaster A. w. Bacon detached
from temporary duty as purchasing paymaster
at the Washington navy-yard, and ordered to
and clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03
A Card

a clergyman, while residing IN south Amer lea,
Is missionary, discovered sale and simple remedy
for the cure OF Nervous Weskn ess- Early Decay T,
Disease of the Urinary and Semins Org and the
whole train Of disorders brought ON b. bansfu anu
vicious habits. Srest numbers have boon cured by
this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit
the sfhicted ard unfortunate will send the reel pe
for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed
envelope, 10 any sze who needs il, Free Of CAarss
Address, JOSEPH INAAN,
Station Bubble House,
mars3-ly NeFYork CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

THR DIAMOND LANDs.-Attorney Genera
Williams has decided that the laws of the
United States giving to private citizens permits
sion to enter on public lands which contains
mines of gold, silver and other valuable miner
ais also apply 10 the diamond lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

Louisville yesterday afternoon, in the rotunda
of the Gait House, Col. Blanton Duncan casu-
ally interrupted a conversation between Gen.
A. Custar and DR.. j. M. Kellar, prominent
physician of Louisville. Sharp conversation
ensued, in the course of which Duncan declared
that he had been offered half q million by the
Greeley party to break up this convention.
Custar responded that the other party must
have offered more; that he could prove that
Duncan had said the whole thing was bargain
and sale, and If he was to be sold he would sell
to the party that would pay the highest price.
Duncan responded that Custar's informant was
a liar. DR.. Kellar said: "I am responsible for
the statement" and demanded retractjOn,
Duncan refused, when Kellar struck him vio-
leptly in the face. Duncan reeled, but did not
fall, catching by Q chair. with which he at
tempted to strike DR.. Kellar. Several blows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

SOLICITOR GENERAL BRIsTow, who is now
in California, has, it is reported, accepted po-
sition on the Southern Pacific railroad, and will
shortly tender bis resignation as Solicitor Gene
raj TO the President. Assistant Attorney Gene
raj Hill is mentioned as the probable successor
of j ndge RrisfnY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03
G 900, 900.
Second Grand Gift Concert
MAID OF rHK
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,

AT LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
By authority IN the sct Of the Legislature iuoor
poratng the PUBLIOLIBRARY or KENTUCKY
the II usteee will give their
Second Grand Gift Concert
In the great hall of the Public Library building IN
Louisville. Ky, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g, ls72.
100000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION
viii be Issued At $40 each half tickets, S. quarter
tcke So II whole tickets fer SlO0 . for e2ss
% Tor ESQ; las for q 000. 2s5 for s2.50; SIS for
Sc 0Q No discount on less than elO worth Of
tickets at q time.
During the concert the Gum Of
100000 In CURBENCY
will be given the bolders OF tick by distribution
By lot Of ONE THOUSAND GIFTS, ss follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

pIscovxRY or riot TO XIII RATLRo
TRAVELLERS AND FLcSDER ras rRsTNs

DIscovkkr or fLor TO KILL RAfLRoAD
TRAVELLERS AND FLosDsR ras TRAINS.
Several times during the past few weeks .
usck-yiewer OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad has discovered Obstruc-
tons on the track, which, had they not been
discovered, would undoubtedly have been the
cause Of q considerable destruction OF life and
property. The frequency OF the occurrence,
and the nature OF the distractions, led the Of
toers cf the company to believe that there vas
en- evil design in the matter. Accordingly De-
teo;ive Pat Woods Wa sent up the road TO work
up the case. The result seems 90 have been the
UneaIthing Of a villainous plot % throw pas
sshger usins from the track for the purpose OF
llunoer W l.. Rogers. q young white man. re-
s,uhg ~ or near BROOKE station. was srrcS ed
- oocoquan AZ one OF the parties 20 the plot.
w.. Cnen seeos'ed by Detective woods he was
sNou' =, 1lhe passage on the steamer for Balti-
more. he ~ss tied hand aud foot preparatory
70 oe,hs brought 10 Richmond. and while in
Sus.eO! SoLiessed 10 the oficer that he, his
brother, snd one John Bullard a reputea horse
thief, had concOcted the plot at RullArd's saS-
gestion, lac representing 90 his accomplfces ~ a.
many people might be killed. their persons
plrncered, and the thieves escape det.ct,on
The vigilance OF a negro man named MORGAN
the track-yiewer. prevented the accompliss-
ment OF their purpose on either OF several Occa-
sons. The last time they attempted H was on
Wednesday night, the 2Sth ultiiao. when they
laid bar OF railroad iron acroSs the track
Morgan saw and removed 10, and the murderou
villains, living IN wait for the approaching tram.
seeing their scheme thus often thwkrtcd, gave
chase 60 the faithful servEnt OF tue railroad
company, intending 20 put him 90 death. lie
ran tor bis lsfe and saved IL by seeking refuge
in farmers house. Rogers was brought q this
city Saturday by the efficient officer who effect
ed his arrest.
Since writing the above, we learn thai the
last attempt 10 throw train from the track
Was made near Acc0keek bridge. The track
viewers name is Morgan Minor. The men pro
Tosec that he should aid the m and share ia q c
spoils, but he positively declined to assist in
Connive az their wickedness. After he lett the m
they gave chase. and followed him Il the farm
er's house, which be reached jaSt In time 90
avoid capture. This faithful negro will be an
important witness in the uial.-RichmoHd Dis-
patch, I'd inss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

The OREGON SEEAToRsHIP.-It is under
stood that Attorney General Williams does no
aspire to be elected to the Senate from Oregon
in place of Senator Corbett, but has positively
declined to allow his name to be used in The
contest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03
Associated Press Reports.
1GHT-OUTS-
IliB LOUISVILLE CONVENTION.
T.ELh .fB0ST TIE TICKET.
y COnor and Adams or Adams and
Hancock.
TfLR .FB0yT TIE TICKET.
A States Rights Platform.

NRw YORK, Sept. IA Louisville special saws
n . Conor will stand, the ticket will be O'Conor
and y. Z. Adams or Adams and Hancock. Very
much curiosity Is manifested 70 ascertain the
contents Of O'COnOr's letter, which was written
Saturday and given TO an Apollo hall delegate
to be opened after the convention came 20 or
der. Judge Flanders, of y. ", has prepared
Platform, which he will present 70 the conven-
ton. IL Is thoroughly states rights in its
tone. Considerable difference Of opinion aud
warm discussion II anticipated over the plat,
form. Edgarton and Fitch are spoken OF for
Vice President in case Hancock and Adams de-
cline the nomination.
o'CoNoR WILL AoCEPr-ooNDITIoSALL
A Louisville special states that o'Conor will
accept the nomination Ii made unanimously.
CHALLENGE.
Colonel Duncan will challenge DIR. Kellar for
striking him yesterday.
Opening Scenes.
THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLING.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 3, 1870 p. m.-The con-
yention is assembling in the large room OF the
court OF common pleas. The room is suIfic GENTLY
large for the 400 delegates said TO be in town
but there is not space for many spectators. The
band of the I'd regin National Guard, fro IN
Shippensburg, Pa, occupies one corner Of the
room, and is playing national airs and operate
selections.
RUMoRs FLOATING
of an intention on the part of outsiders to Gre
ate disorder in the convention have led to the
rigid exclusion OF all but the delegates and a
few invited guests.
The prevailing impression is that Charles
O'Coner's letter, while declining the nomins-
ton for the Presidency, cOgently argues the ne
cessity and propriety OF this national democratic
movement. The probable ticket IL O'Conor de-
clines is John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts,,
and Graham n. Fitch, OF Indiana.
At 120 Blanton Duncan called the conven-
ton 10 order, and at the close Of his speech in
temporary chairman. Cheers followed this an
nOuncemSut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03
THE VERMONT ELECTION.
Speculati0ns as TO the Result.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 3.-The excitement
about the election absorbs all business. liz f.
believed the republicans will carry the state
but by a reduced majority. A close canvass of
of some forty towns shows a liberal strength of
about 5000, with a few losses from democrats
who will vote with the republicans rather than
indorse Greeley. The polls open at 10 a. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03
EVENING STAR,
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RRvRNUR.-The receipts from this
source to-day were S255,sf7 &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept. "a Detroit special states
that the prize fight between Chambers and
Edwards will take place on McCormack's Is
land. Large delegations of roughs are cOntin-
ually arriving. The contestants arrived al
Windsor last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

THE RECEIPTS from customs for the week
ending August oath were as follows:
New York, - 1865 525; Philadelphia. $40. 705:
Baltimore, S2l0,s90; Boston; s527 III. Total,
81 pa 2g7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

BALE, THE CoMPosKR's Son, IN CouRr.--
Michael w. Balfe, SON Of the celebrated COM
poser Of the Bohemian Girl" made love to o
on account OF which he found his way to Ameri-
ca. On Saturday he appeared In Justice Fow-
ler's Court - plaintiff against Mrs. Sarah T.
CarsthorDe, Thomas Pine, and Traves &
Vaughn, as defendants, Who, - he alleges, have
unlawfully withheld from him one looking
glass, one bureau, one marble washstand, one
four cane bottomed chairs, two wash tubs, one
clock, two mattresses, one bedstead, and one
table, all worth $3.50. The case was adjourned
to the 4th Of September. Mr.. Balfe strongly
protesting against any postponement, as he had
received notice to return TO England and take
possession Of . handsome inheritance, the legacy
Of his deceased father,-G. \, San, 3rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

wall Of the depot building at Warrenton, Va,
was picked through with q cIow-bar. near q
rear window, between and 10 p. m. while the
Clerk was at church, and the thief entering alb
stracted about s1o0 from the drawer Of the
Railroad COMPANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

Senator Sumner Gone to Europe.
BosToN, Sept. 3-Senator Sumner sailed to-
day, in the steamship Malta, for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAB
This Afternoons Dispatches.
Special Reports.
THE VIRGINIA ABDUCTION CASE
Death of James r. Clark.
Special Reports.
Death of James r. Clark.
[SpscioI Disputck 70 rhe starl

MANASSAS, Va, Sept. 3.-Jsmes z. Clark
who was shot by Rhods Fewen in the Brents-
vile jail on Saturday morning last, died last
evening at seven O'Clock, from the effects OF hts
wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

Gov. COOKE returned last evening from a
two weeks visit to Sandusky. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-The bail offered by
O'Bsldwin has not yet proved acceptable TO
Justice Better, and he was this morning COM
mitted TO prison in default of bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-03

The PEHNsYLvANIA COAL TRADE last week
showed steady market, without change Of
prices either to the trade or by retail, although
the auction sale In New York on Wednesday last
was ct an average decline OF seven cents per
ton. The total production of all kinds for the
week was 455 1882 TONS and for the year l3 $50 REQ
tons, against 9,623 y3T tons to corresponding
time last year, showing an increase Of 4, 357 ,SS
tons,