davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

The board Of supervisors, ot the county
Of Iowa state of Wisconsin 10 order aud
determine. that in pursuance ct the STAT
ute ii such case made AMI provided, aud
in accordance wife notices heretofore re
ceived, there be levied the sum OF one
hundred and ftly-four thousand nins
hundred ana fortv-two dollars ami sjztg-
tive cents. rs d tax Tor the year \ u.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

Farlan were addict to the committee on
settlement with the Treasurer. Meigs
10 act as chairman.
On motion of Reese the matter Of
levying taxes was made the special or
der for 9 clock, a. m. TO morrow
On motion Of Reese the Board
Adjourned until 9 o'clock A. NJ. to-
morrow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
FOURTH DAYS SESSION.

Board met pursuant tn adjournment.
Role called All the Supervisors pres
ent. Reading the Journal was dispensed
with. The Committee on Assessment
submitted the following report:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

Tsss1 adlea to city of Mineral Paiat ~ ~
t-rlss oD seminary loan,
Mcfarland mo7e1 10 reconsider 'As
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21

EDWARD Dod-e, Dec 10, lo'U 3o3pl % ~ %
sI2li Il $40 30
6.36
$7i2g8 A
per cent int to Ian 27, 1873
2years, month, II days, lliio g5
costs Ia writ - ~
costs endorsed in writ l4n %
Total s5s9J2 %
The Board Of Supervisors Of the County OF
Iowa State of Wisconsin. do order and DC
termine chat in obedience to n writ OF man-
aamus, issued out Of aud from the cueuit court
If the United states, for the Western District
of Wiseon sin, dated October l2th, A, d. 1870,
in the suits OF CLARK Dodge a CO., aud BID
ward Dodge, against the County Board OF
Supervisors Of the county Ot tue county OF
Iowa, there be lowed the sum OF eighty eight
thousaud nine hundred ana ninety two dollars
and fifty five cents, as % tax for the year \. d.
eo7s, UUon all the tuNHoic properly OF the
county OF Iowa, TO pay said judmeht, costs
and Interests thereon, as by the said writ
Commanded.
Computation of amount Of taxes TO be levied
in the year A D 1872, in Iowa county, " 49,
oousi in compliance with Wrlts OF man
Gdmus from the United States Court, VIZ
la case OF the American National Bank ",
The County Board OF Supervisors OF Iowa
county, ct a. Writ issued from the CircuiJ
Court of Gao United States for the Eastern
District Of W iscouSn, Dated October 4, lsbJ
also another writ from toe same court ia the
same cause, dated November :, 1870, on the
following juasments, viz
TIME PRINCIPAL. cosrs.
"a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
sl3s28 50

The board Of supervisors of the county
of Iowa, Wis, do order aGd determine
that in obedience to two writs OF man-
damua isued out Of and from the Circuit
Court of the United States, fo- the East
crn District Of Wisconsin, one dated
October Attn, 1862 and the other dated
November 24lST0, in the suit OF tae
American National fank against the
county board of supervisors ot Iowa coun
tv, sarse be ieyid tho sam Of iorsy,Ihrce
thousand aud twentY-eight dollars and
gh-y cents "a tax FOR the year a. ID
49,, upon all the taxable property OF
the county OF Iowa, to pay sali jo,,g-
mrnt, costs and interest thereon, as by
taa sand writ commanded.
Computations Of amounts duo upon Tho
following judgments. rendered at the
time below stated, in the District Court
OF the United States, for the Eastern
District OF Wisconsin, in favor Of the
several persons below named, and agains
De county hoard Of supervisors OF Iowa
county. Wisconsin,, viz
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-11-21
TOWNS AND CITY.

Respectfully submitted,
kHAkfDN COATES,
q G MEIGS,
WI BkINBRlOGE, Com.
ROBGRT J JONES,
II VAN DUsES,
The New York herald., 1872-04-24
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CIRcUIT- Held by Judge
Van Brlnt.-Nos. 100, 1887, 4l1H, $685. s6s, loo9M,
l2l R. C) 277 $40, 290h Or. C), 225, 1888, Al, laS
by Judge Barrett.-Nos 1884, e6h R. o., 800 6lo,
$685. 614, $50, 360h, 444k 5781l $40, 624, 626 47O5
Or. C.), $50, 62s, 632, 1884, $50, $40.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Barnard.-Case on. No calendar.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Brady.-N0s % a. 35, 49, III, 49, III, 130, 13l, l49
1872 1853, 154, 1885, 15e, l57, 16s, 175 III Call l7s.
Nos 1915 1s4I, 1929. 275 1s4s X. 1887, 1872 i2Ss
1887, 1923, 169I 1895, 1881, 1903. Part Held py
Judge Curtis-Nos. 1246 1862, 1886, $50, 1O6S, l7sO
1eo 640 1885, 47o1s, 1884, 1912, 1885, 1884, 1920 1885,
IL, 1172.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EQUTrY TERM-Hed
s., % 81. ' ''' 90 - ~
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Daly-Nos. 1091 1921 l439 1885, 1917, 17s 1912 l548
1855 l51S 1887 1861 1922 1892 975, 1415, 14l6 l32
1922 1927 769 1870 $780, 1854 1867 1904, $685. 1857,
0O2 TO, 1885, 1859, 1494, 2021.
Judge Curts.-Nos 8491 1904, 8S05, 7649, 8794 $780,
S607 $685. $685. S697 S745 $751; $751; $780, SS4l SS43
ss43, ss44 8845, SS46 Ss47, SS4S, SS49, $780, $685.
1858, 1854, $3.50, 1885, Part 2-Held by Judge Spaud
s67Oh, s42s $751; 1862, 1861, $3.50. Part 3mHeld by
Judge Gross.Nos GAS, 74s7 1907, s24s, 1888, 9a4o
9383, 942S 9490, 9491.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Cunning s.
Bedford, City Judge.-The People vs. Daniel M. Mar
row, manslaughter; Same Vs. Henry Riellier, arson;
Same vs. Peter Woods, Patrick Culkins, William
Wren and Patrick Carr, rape Same vs.. Patrick
Mclaughlin, burglary; Same vs. William Gibson, fel-
onious assault and battery; Same VS.. John Calvin,
felOnious assault and battery; Same vs.. JOhn A.
Sheridan, false pretences; Same vs.. Henry Estrup
grand larceny; Same vs.. William Corey, grand lar
ceny Same vs. John Gaylor and Mary Gaylor, grand
larceny Same vs. John Graney larceny from the
person; Same vs. Thomas Murphy, larceny from the
person.
The New York herald., 1872-04-24
coLoRED METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The African Methodist Zion Connection Confer
ence resumed its session yesterday morning
Bishop Clinton In the chair Messrs. Thomas
Decker, Kennedy, Robinson and several others ad-
dressed the assemblage on the 'Toussaint Lover
ture College, Some members opposed the system
of mixed schools and advocated the building of
college for coored children especially but the
majority Of the speakers condemned such narrow
mindedness, and the discussion was brought to q
close by the adoption OF resolution that the Con-
ference not only endorse the acts Of the trustees OF
the college, but give the project its earnest and
cordial support. The following was unanimously
adopted
whereas II becomes the duty Of the Church to take
ngh grounds on the side OF virtue and publicly and pr
.aeiy attack sin Of every description among the many
Sabbath breaking and policy playing which bring power
M dishonesty wrctchedness and misery among our peo-
Resolved That we, ministers of Christ use every
effort In 10 destroy this great VII and drive II
from our midst By preaching advising every other
means In our power.
Aftcr the disposition OF some unmportapt mat
tors the Conference adjourned
The New York herald., 1872-04-24
HOUSE OF THE EVANGELLsTs.
Anniversary Meeting Last Evening nj
the Church of the Holy Trinity.

Anniversary meeting Last Evening uu
the Church OF the Holy Trinity.
The second anniversary Of the House OF the Evan
gelists and its Night College for Christian Workers
was held last evening at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity, Madison avenue and Forty-second street.
The edfce was filled with large and
select audience from nearly all the evan
gelical churches in the city, After the
singing of couple of hymns and
long and impressive prayer, Rev. Stephen IL. Tying,
Jr. president OF the institution gave detailed
count OF It's workings for the past year. He said
that it became apparent to him that In all the large
cities there were vast mutitudes Of people among
the middle and lower classes whom the Church of
God did not and would not reach through any
agencies 1t had hitherto employer. That these the
Church had In large measure overlooked in its
endeavors to provide for the better class Of
society, and there was something om-
nous, If not appalling, in the statistics
relating to the subject The great object of the in
stitution was, then, the spreading of common
Christianity and the evangeZation of the Masses
He wanted young blood, young men, willing to give
their lives to Christ and the neglected, and called
all interested In the future OF the nation to push
on the good work.
Congratulatory and exhortive addresses were
then delivered by Right Rev. Thomas NJ Clark ID.
D., of Rhode Island; Rev. William M. Taylor and
Rev. william Ormiston, ID. d., after which large
collection was taken for the building fund Of the in
Stitution,
The New York herald., 1872-04-24
THE GARvEY MUDDLE.
Taking the Will for the Deed-F1ow tho
Plastcrer's Property Was Transferrcd-
The Attachment Against Garvey to Com

Taking the VIII for the Deed-How tho
Plasterer's Property Was Transferrcd-
The Attachment Against Garvey to Com
tinuc.
The adjourned hearing Of the case Of rsdor
Wormser against Isabella Garvey, wife OF Andrew
J. Garvey, came up again yesterday before Judge
Barnard in the Special Term-Supreme Court. It
will be remembered that in December last the plain
tiff purchased from the defendant some lots on Mad
ison avenue, for which he was to pay $2l5,OO0. 1t
appears that when Garvey fed the city in August
last he transferred this property to his brother
John, who in turn transferred 1t to Isabella Gar
vey. She promised to give deed to the plaintiff,
but did not do it, and kept postpontng the matter
until the plaintiff at length instituted the present
suit to compel her to give the required deed 1t
as the trial was set down for hearing yesterday.
Mr. Gilbert, on behalf of the Garveys, made an
application for posponement on Inc so groanu MOI .,
read several adavts setting forth facts relative to
her inability to attend Court. He also read AMI
davits signed by Drs Packard and Parker, stating
that the defendant was suffering from congestion
of the lungs, accompanied by malaria fever, and
that in consequence she was unable to come into
Court.
Mr. Dttenhoefer, on the part OF the plaintiff, re-
sisted the application for postponement.
Judge Barnard asked what was proposed TO be
shown by the defendant.
Mr. Marsh replied that it could not be set forth at
the present time, but 1t was known that she was
wanted to sign certain alidavts, which it was i'm
possible for her TO do He wanted to show by her
that those a1idavits were not true. It
was impossible for her to make them. She
was at present sick in bed, and consequently una
BILE to leave her room. Under the circumstances,
therefore, he hoped the would be postponed.
Judge Barnard said that he could not at the pre-
sent time force the trial on In consequence of the
sickness of the defendant. He could see from the
statements made by counsel that 1t would be neces-
sary for her to be present, and acting the sug-
gestions OF the physicians, he would put the case
off until next Thursday week, the I'd Of May.
Mr. Dittenhoefer said he desired to state that the
reason that the case should be tried at once was
that there was large amount Of unpaid taxes and
assessments, and the property was liable to be
seized.
Judge Barnard-0h, he has plenty OF money He
Ia not troubled much about taxes. Uaughter.)
In reply to counsel, Judge Barnard ntimated that
the attachment against Garvey for contempt would,
run on. He would, however, entertain an applicar
tiOn for ball
The New York herald., 1872-04-24
COURT OF APPEALS.
Decisions.

ALBANY, N. Y, April %, 1872.
In the Court OF Appeals to-day the following de-
cisiOns were handed down.
Judgments affirmed with costs-McNulty VS..
Brown, Clark VS.. Norton, Smith vs.. Smith and
others, Beach vs.. Harrington, Page ClOugh Co.'S
grove vs. Ogden, Scofeld vs.. Whitelegge, Ritten-
house vs.. Johnson, Burgess VS.. Devlin, Connor VS..
Dempsey, Peak vs. Lemon.
Order affirmed, with costs-Bell vs. Dix.
Judgments reversed, new trials granted, costs to
abide events-COchrane VS.. DinsmOre; Brown VS..
The Town OF Canton; Terrell vs.. The New York and
Brooklyn Steam Sawmill and Lumber Company.
Court Of Appeals Calendar.
ALBANY, N. Y, April %, 1872.
The following is the Court Of Appeals calendar for
April 24:-Nos 241, 202 272 1853, 259, 225, 9S l45.
The New York herald., 1872-04-24
He COUR rs.
Violation Of the Revenue Law-Alleged Snug
gling-Action for False imprisonment
Business Of the General Sessions.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Alleged Violation OF the Revenue Law.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States vs. william Kraemer.-The de-
fendant, who is proprietor OF the Atlantic Gar
den, in the Bowery, was charged with compoundng
liquors without payment Of the license. 1t was In
timated that the defendant would be held to await
the action of the Grand Jury. His counsel said he
would take the proceedings before the Court on
certiOrdri, on the ground that although kraemer
compounded the liquors In large quantities, IL was
done simply for the purpose OF retailing the liquors
over the defendants bar and that the oHence,
therefore, did not within the provision OF the
statute, and that he was not amenable. SuDse-
quently motion was made to dismiss the. CON-
plaint but this was denied, and defendants coun-
se with the consent Of the District Attorney, may
reopen the case for the purpose of giving further
testimony
Alleged Smuggling OF Cigars.
The United States vs.. Manuel Viadero.-The de-
fendant, who is the alleged owner OF 5000 cigars
stated to have been smuggled, and which were
found In the possession of Ramon Lopez in a car
rage in Division street on the night OF the 7th
inst, waived an examination and was held to await
the action of the Grand Jury
Alleged Illegal Removal OF Cigars.
The United States vs. Joseph Carno.-The de-
fendant was held for examination on charge OF
removing cigars from his place of business without
having them properly stamped.
The New York herald., 1872-04-24
WOMEN IN THE PULPITS.
The Brooklyn Presbytery Protest
Against Women Preaching.


At a meeting OF the Brooklyn Presbytery the
Rev. Drs. Lee, T. s. Brown, J. G. Butler and others
of the committee to submit an overture to the
General Assembly relative to and against woman
preaching, reported, as prepared by DR.. Lee and
read by DR.. Brown, the following overture to the
General Assembly about
WOMAN PREACHING.
Whereas, 1t has come to the knowledge OF this Pres
teaching in some Of the pulpit, q the rps
ing such an act or practice has ever been adopted
made obligatory upon churches, though the General
w and or !"
10 To a ss %o
That At % 81 ana q sa sa
init m to al 1.-THE the %prssh,ees re for their approval such rules
OF ordan women to the Gospel ministry and not to allow
AMY womn S TO teach or preaeh n our ups Or in the
And % we do r,ggnes chiefly for the following
church %o%,0 of csr o,,on She Ssgmss
rophets and writer's and church instructors q tie Bible
,ers eyangess pastors teachers There were no r.
p and es the ca, @ Sa nsfs
church ministry and both Of these functions are pro.
a. God has made woman subject to her husband, and
ss a Tqs oyer ne This position Of the
gatiye;, and @cops ~ S e The holy ministry then
There i instance in the Old Testament Of the
az % 9 nsen s s s e
is instance on record there OF any ever having
been called to That office.
The Gospel commission from the lips OF Christ Him
self to the whole New Testament ministry Is TO and
TO men alone.
T. The proof the subordinate and auxiliary relation
of woman as found In the writings of Moses and Paul
The express prohibtion-for reasons universal and
permanent, of the inspired Apostle in Corinthians
xiv, "a and 49, and Second Timothy, H., to IL inclusive
The Presbytery adopted this overture to the Gen
era Assembly by vote OF only i've In the negative
to the whole body of preachers and elders present
In the affirmative.
The New York herald., 1872-04-24
SUPERIOR COuRT-SpECIAL TERM.


Decisions.
BY Judge Mcneil.
Cronin vs. Moss, Receiver Of Eighth National
Bank.--Order granted.
Ritter vs. Phillips.-MOtiOn granted
Unger vs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. granted
BY Judge Curtis
Harmon Va. HarmOn.-MotiOn granted.
The Lippiatt Silver Plate and Engraving Com
pany VS.. Thomas Lippiatt.-Same.
The New York herald., 1872-04-24
SUPREME couaT-TRIAL TERM-pART 2.
Damages for False imprisonment.
pnfOro JudUa Rro1V

UamNXGB 1Or FaIBG ImprIBOnmehts
Before Judge Brady
John Rowat vs. Stephen Shott.-In November,
1868, the plaintiff after partaking Of an oyster stew
in the defendants saloon offered $40 bill In pay
ment. The bill was alleged to be counterfeit, and
a disturbance arose, upon which he was arrested
and locked up for the night In station house. sub
sequently he was taken before u United States
Commissioner charge of an attempt to pass
counterfeit money. This snit was brought for false
Imprisonment, and damages laid at $4,000. The
jury brought In a verdict of 81, 500 for plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1872-04-24
SUICIDE OF A CHURCH SEXTON.

Patrick Donaldson, OF oyster Bay, was coachman
for Mr.. Johnson and sexton of the Catholic church.
He attended to his duties on Sunday. In the even
ing ne was missed and'dd not return on Monday
Yesterday his dead body was found boating IN the
bay IL Is believed that he committed suicide, but
no cause Ia known why he should do 30.
The New York herald., 1872-04-24
COURT OF COMMON SPECIAL TERM.
decisions.

decisions.
BY Judge LOew.
DenisOn vs. Sheehan.-MOti0n to open default
granted on payment of $40 costs.
Dunn vs.. McCann.-MOtion to strike out certain
defences as irrelevant and redundant granted.
CrastO VS.. Fry.-Motion to place cause on special
calendar for short causes granted.
Leslie vs.. Kramer.-See memorandum for cOun-
sci.
Miner vs. JOnes-Same.
The New York herald., 1872-04-24

to Reilly for 81 two days previous to Its being found
in the prisoners place by the complainant ana an
officer Mr.. Knitting called number OF witnesses
the Junk shop weeks before IL was alleged to have
been stolen The jury gave the accused the beneht
of the doubt and acquitted him.
The New York herald., 1872-04-24
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

Miner vs.. JOnes-Same.
The New York herald., 1872-04-24

The Alleged Fifteen Year Old Murder
Case-Motion by Mr.. Howe to Bail
Hayes Granted by Judge Bedford.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
C0SMERCIAt and FINENOIAl.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK Money and Stock Market

New York Money and stock Market.
NEW YORK, July 19.-GoID-Heavy
and dull at 1144a114F. Loans 1a8 per
cent for carrying. Clearings iorty.one
millions; the decline Is owing to the fact
that the treasury sends one million and a
half here tomorrow on account Of the
August interest. The engagements for
export tomorrow are half q million;
treasury disbursements to.dayithree hun;
.dred and twenty.seVen Thousand dollars.
MoNEY-Fasy at 3a4 per cent.
STERLING ExCuANGE-1094.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20

must necessarily accompany their sessions
all comparatively useless and inefficient
for the want Of competent legal mind
on the bench to instruct, direct and con.
troll. With equal proprlety A. I. Stewart
might employ q common farmer or me.
Chanic and place him Of the head Of one
Of his immense Dry Goods stores, TO 81.
perintend and direct the numerous EN-.
ployees, and call 1t economy, because he
got him at two dollars per day! It Is
amusing after surveying the different
subjects and duties they propose to
devolve on the county courts TO
refer to Section /, Article 8. which
undertakes carefully TO define and sepa.
rate the duties Of legislative, executive
and judicial officers, and expressly forbids
those OF one department holding or exer.
cising the duties properly appeFtainlng %
either Of the others They devolYe on
their county court the duties Of three de.
partments In ono confused medley. They
give justices OF the peace Jurisdiction
throughout their respective counties-and
the party suelng may compel his oppo.
nent 10 travel the whole extent Of bis
county to attend q Justice court. They
have Jurisdiction In civil matters To 800
but when over $50 the defendant may at
once remove the suit TO the county court.
Their main purpose appears TO be, to
make 1t necessary In all cases to employ
lawyers and oblige all parties and wit
nesses to come TO them at the county
seats, when are to be established again
the county courts with theirfings, once 90
famous in Virginia, and to which and the
Calhoun dogma Of which they, were the
chief expounders, the late rebellion in a
great measure owes It's origin.
Very Respectfully G. P,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
New York Market.

NEW York, July 19-Cotton-More
active but lower; middling upland 22sc.
Flour-Dull; supertine western and State
S. 30a5 rs; common to good, 50 10a6 40
good TO choice 81 3Qa8 rs. Whisky
Firther at 93c.. Wheat-Heayy and low.
err No. 2, spring Chicago in store, 81 As;
No. 2, Milwaukee aaoat 81 so; choice
white Michigan 81 "a. Rye-steady
western 74c. Barley and malt-Un
changed. Corn-Steady; western mixed
59aG0c. Oats-Heavy and lower; west.
ern 43a43tc; Ohio 44a4Gc. Groceries
Cofee-Firm; Rio 15ia1s!c. Sugar-Fail
request; refining sta89c; Cuba 8ta9tc
Molasses-Unchanged. Rice-Ffrm; Sts
0tc. Cheese-Steady at 9a11c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20

MILWAUKEE, July 10.-Flour-Dull
and prices nominal. Wheat-No. /,
81 81 No. 2, 81 20. Corn-No. Q, mixed
$3.50. Oats-No. Q, 26tc. Rye-No. /,
67c. Barley-Fall No. 3, SO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July 10.-Flour-Family
81 75aS 90. Wheat-Old 81 55a1 90;
new 81 45a1 so. Corn-50c. Rye-67a
60c. oats-S0a35c. Barley-Dull and
prices nominal. Groceries-Demand fair
and market firm. 0ils-Quiet and I'M.
changed. Eggs-14c. Butter-Choice
1sa22c. Cheese-Unchanged. Pork
Regular held at $l2 80; sales of city al
SIS 90. Lard-Kettle S5a0c; steam SIC
Bulk Meats-Demand active and prices
advanced, chiefly for clear rib sides
Shoulders-Sold at 5kc, nominally hello
at 53c; sides held at &c; clear rib sides al
tic; clear do held at Tic. Bacon Shout.
ders-Gc; clear rib sides Ste; clear do SIC
Whisky-SSc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
The Jubilee Account.

The Jubilee account Is figured up as fol
lows: Expenses from $550O00 to 5000,
900; receipts from admission $3.50 900; co.
liseum worth $25, 900 to $50 900; guaranty
fund Voc, 900, Of which from one.half q
two'thirds will DO required TO balance
the account. Then something has to BIZ
done for Mr.. Gilmore, between whom and
the executive committee, we have the
impressive assurance Of the Boston Com
HloHDedIh, there "had never existed Q
warmer friendship" That Of Damon and
Pythias was, probably nothing to 1t
Joseph F. Paul, prominent business mar
Of Boston, has sent Gilmore $500 as Q
token Of appreciation, and SO FORTH
Springfield Republican
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20
bTEKLINu EXCuANGE-IUU4.
GoYERMENTs-Dnll and steady


SToCKs-Were active and higher, with
the cheat dealings in Pacific Mail, North.
western and Erie. The pool in Pacific
Mail is said to be buying in anticipation
of q favorable report Of the condition oil
tho company from Prest. stockwell, who
returns from California tomorrow. The
stock advanced to 7st; Erie fell to SOL,
rallied to 52E and closed at 41s; North
western advanced to 74s; Cleveland,
Columbus & Indiana Central is strong at
an advance of ono per cent, with light
ofterings-earnings for April 1874, 556, an
increase of $4,000 over last year. The
Vanderbilt stocks were not moved with
the rest of the market, which closed
strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-20

"sNAtx" AT cHAppAQuA-During the
recent democratic invasion Of Chappaqua
Il Is related that George n. Sanders, peer
Ing cautiously around, asked Farmer
Greeley II there were "any snakes about
hereP "There are a few copperheads
just now" responded the old farmer
"but they are perfectly tame" This I'M
promptu wittlcism created roar Of laugh'
ter, in which the democrats Joined most
heartily.