davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsT0NE TELEGRAPH LINE.
sa %sss "a ~ H
ss ;,s.
Great q @ STs.. Nov
sns
sssss
w mas and dfas g
Sss nS Cg asyapa %n SU e Win
Nsw xk oT Se cv Point
and Norfolk with mdsc and passengers to the Old Domn
Bark Evening Star of Turks islands,, Chick, Guanta-
nn%o y days with sugar gar and 0SScSG to wa wSya Co.
@ nc
Hox% iatI 81 on7S$S spoke bark George Johann
Brig Christian DAN, winiher, Rio Janeiro IS days
Ss Ss s M IS had ns a s
ther up 70 Haiteras iyom thence days with strong
schr Il Kelsey, steelnan, Cape May.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND soUrH.
Steamship wamsatta, Fish New Bedford DIOR for New York.
Bark Brothers Pride (Br, Morris, Cow Bay, cB for
New York. u days, with coal to b Swain Son vessel
" sehr chr Fi.eS weber, Portland CT for New York.
schr DuTysr Parker, Glen Cove for New York.
schr storm King, Higgins, Farhayen for virginia.
Schr Mary MinIin, Ferris Wareham tor New York.
schr II r Ely, stokes, Bridgeport for New York.
Schr Esellc Day, smith, Somerset for New York.
Schr Caroline 4 Cornelia, Crowley, Bridgeport for
New York.
schr Lady Emma, Carroll Bridgeport for New York.
Schr Reauing RR No 10, candy, New Haven for New
York.
Schr Katie Hoyt, Arnold, New Haven tor New York
schr sandophin Aylward, Pembroke, Me- for New
York
Schr Mary Ellen, Hawkins. Fairhavcn for Virginia.
Schr Lizzie, Taylor, Norwich for New York.
schr shultts, Young Bridgeport for pcrmont.
Schr y BOice smith, Marblehcad for Philadelphia
Schr Henry TyrrelI, Stamford for New York.
Schr Sarah Layerne, Smith, BraDtlord for New York.
Schr Connecticut Staples, Pawtucket for New York.
schr WIN + Peck, , BSnce Hartford for New York,
Schr Hannah ID, Chase, New Haven Tor New York.
Schr y Acken, Hood New Haven for New York.
Steamer Pelican Smith. Fan RIVER for New York, with
nJve snd passengers
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
SALE OF THE DERBY-EvRARD COLLECTION.

The attendance at Clinton Hall last night was
not go numerous as on the two former occasions.
The buying element, however, was very largely
represented, and, though the bidding was some.
what slow, the average prices realized were, in
general, satisfactory. The usual inequality in the
value placed by the public upon the works at salo
was very notceDle. Some good pictures sold very
far below their worth, aud Others were marked out
for peculiar and special favor We cannot regard
the prices reallledas more than moderate; and
unless there Is an advance In the bids tonight
and tomorrow night when the sale will
be brought to a close, the dealers will have q
pretty close balance. The following are some
OF the highest prices :-"Temptati0n,n Eastman
Johnson, $500; 'Givc II to Me-" Carl Hubner 5000;
Fruit Preyer, sl36o; ..ltalian Lake" Len, s64O;
sleeping lnnocence," Paulsen, 81, 200; Land
scape and Cattle seibes, seoo 'rhe Birds Nest,u
Chaplin, s945; .Prisoner Sharing his Loaf with
Beggar," singeneyer, $685.; .who Goes There -
Burgess, 81 800; ''TDe Young Musicians Tannert,
$l,a5o; "Ta.statr' OLIVE Leon, sl,4Go; French
nrui. Glr Levy S1oo; peace,, Galiait, sl,sSo;
Perraut, si,ilo; Landscape aud Cattle" Yer.
boeckhoven, $1,000; Landscape, with Cattlc.u
Xavier de Cock, $1,000. Finished Education"
Sonderland, s6lj; "The Sortie OF the Grand Coun-
Gil at Venice" Mnchot, $500; "Opheha,p Ber-
trana sI,5cO; "Tho Fisher Girl," Bouguereau,
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
stesnei y " RvermAn, Hovton Providence FOR view
York, with mdse and passengers.
B0uNn EAST.

Stesaei , " Evermsn, Hovton, Providence for View
Sorh with mdse and passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Fransonia. Bragg New York for Portland
steamship Ashland Moore, New YORK for Boston
steamahiD Neptune Baker, New York tor Boston
Brig Ebenezer Nor, Dahen, New YORK FOR New Lop :
don.
schr Laura, Wells, Poughkeepsie for wareham.
schr sheppard Mount Young, Amboy for newport,
sshr Sarah Boyce, Gates New York for New Bed
schr Signal slatterly New York for Portchester
scnr nary Fisher, Warren, Baltimore for rroviuehce'
schr c sarah Maria Atkins, New York for Glen Cove.
Scnr Wells, smith, Harlem for Westbrook.
Schr Walter Irving, Thorndike, New York for Salem
schr ral0s Ezabethport for Boston.
Schr Sc y NV Benedict Highly, Albany for Fall River
schr Geo whistler, Crosby, Port johnson ior Prov
dence
Schr Geo Pierce, Kelly, New York for Salem.
Shr Schr lrwnshi Johnson Trenton for New Haven
dence. -
schr Francis Louisa Kelly New York for New Bedford
schr Amos Fsikenburg Brackett Hoboken Tor Proyi-
dence.
Schr Joseph March, shafrer New York for New Haven
schr Curtis, Haskell, Hoboken for Boston
Schr Clara Sawyer, Sawyer, Jersey City for Boston,
schr New Zealand, Hatch, Hoboken for Boston.
schr Margaretta, Warner, Albany for Glen Cove.
Schr Henrietta Candy Port johnson for Bridgeport.
Schr Ira Bliss Martini Elizabethport for Fall River.
scnr Helen thompson, Bradford, Amboy for Ports
sebr Blackman, Arnold, Albany for Providence.
Schr L, Lowell. Albany for Providence.
Schr Terry Raynor, Elizabethport for New London.
Schr chr = = Potter ElsWorth, New York for New Haven
Schr A Falconer Wilson. Rondout for Providence.
scllr John Brooks, Fox, New York for New Haven.
schr May Smith nressot NeW York r. Sr MYSTIC
Schr Olive Branch, Young. New York for Portland CT.
Steamer Aibatross, Davis New York for Fan River
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
Ch amber Music.

The second solree OF chamber music OF Messrs.
Mills Damrosch was given in the piano ware
rooms Of Mcssrs. Steinway last evening before
full house. The programme was interesting, con-
sisting OF Rafs sonata in G minor, opus l29, the
second book OF 'IntermeZzi," by Schumann;
AdagO, by Mozart, and trio, in Il nat, opus 20.
Beethoven. The sonata Is in one movement fOr
piano and violin, and is in the peculiar, iaborcd
style OF Ran, clever, but not particularly interest
ing Mr. Mills played the ''lntermezzr' superbly,
with that cleaness OF style and nervous vigOr that
has placed him in the foremost ranks OF American
pianists. Dr. Damrosch did full justice to M0zart's
beautiful melody but spoiled the effect by q very
unwarrantable treatment OF one OF Chopin's
watzes But the trio was splendidly delivered
Bergner taking the yioloncello part An amateur
baritone, named Dennson, sang couple of Ger
man airs without eliciting any mark Of approval
from those present or without giving any evidence
that he deserved IL.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
SAILED.

Steamships Siltsia, for Hamburg; Tybee 81 Domingo
City. &C mot 3Uthj; Herman Livingston, Savannah;
GsSrya CharssSn Aoemapo CITY Pcin, ana EiG
London Douslass Castle, do; barks Triton, Cork Gum
Vitez, Rotterdam Ranaee, Gibraltar; Saguenay Bris-
toi; Peter Warwick Rio yanero; brigs Jeremiah, Ma
schrs Peggy, Bristol: Eveirc, Barbados.
Wind at sunset WSW, light.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
TIE PITTsBURG ESCAPED CoNvICTs.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. s, 1872.
The two c0nvcts who effected their escape from
the western penitentiary on Monday morning are
stilI vt large
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
BELOW.

Bark Hudson Vaughan, rom Liverpool Oct Is by pilot
boat Jane, No lS).
Bark skulda tNor), suum. from Hamburg septA "A 0,y
pilot boat Jane No D.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
S HIPPING NEWS.
wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

The Npw yoRE HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city 10 Whtcs,one, ii, and the sameis
open for the transaction OF business
This line will be found Of great service 10 those having
business with vessels passing ana from the Sound aud
every facility will be given TO merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there is other clegraphic commune alton with
and private messages and the attended 10 with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been establishet -
Private messages twentyf cents for ten words or
less, two cents for every additional word.
less 10 be delivered board vessels on Whes0ne,
dollar; five cents for every additional word.
Advertisements for New YORK HERALD free.
OFFICES.
Herald ONCE corner Broadway and Ann streek
Herald Ship News Office, pier No East River
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Whitesone Dock, Whcstone. Ii.
Almanac for New Nork-This Day.
Sun rises. rise ."o "o 10 Gov lslana morn morn 70 42
Sun sets. ts........... 33 Sandy Hook. eve IL 81
Noon SETS s....eve II Is He'll Gate. ...morn 2 27
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF DECEMBER.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DBPAETMEET,
OFFIcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 81 A. NJ.


WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec. 81 A. NJ
synopsis Jor the Past ToeHtg.r0ar Hours
The pressure has Increased in the Northwest and
laKe region, and thence southwark to Northern
Tennessee and Arkansas and to the Alleghenies,
with northerly winds, cold, clear weather. In the
Gulf and south Atlantic States northeastery and
southeastery winds and partly cloudy weather,
with occasional rain In the former. On the Lower
Lakes and thence over the Eastern and Middle
States southwesterly winds, clearing weather and
increasing temperatures. Light snow and north
easterly winds prevail in Canada.
Probabilities.
For the Northwest, the Upper Lakes and thence
to Arkansas and Tennessee, clearing and clear cold
weather, rising barometer and northwesterly
Winds in the Gulf and South Atlantic States light
northeasterly winds ana cloudy weather, with Oc-
casional rain in the former; on the Lower Lakes
and thence extending over the Middle states and
New England partly cloudy and clearing weather,
nortnerly to westerly winds and increased pres
sures, with slightly lower temperatures.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06


last year lss.
The New York herald., 1872-12-06

The following record viii show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
HERALD Building s.ettt.,t
The New York herald., 1872-12-06
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF DECEMBER.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-05
From ~. louis.

Sr. LOUIS, February pa large
field of very heavy ice came down the
river between ! and s o'clock this
evening", struck the steamer r. j.
LOCKWOOD, lying at Red River wharf
boat, and crushed in nearly the whole
starboard side. She carcened over,
and now lies on her beam ends, close
to the bank. The Silver Bow, lying
next to the LOCKWOOD, was also struck
and crushed like an egg shell. She
was dragged from her mornings into
the current, and sunk to the hurricane
roof in the channel. The wharfboat
and steamer Minnie were also some
what damaged, and both took some
water, but they are kept clear by
pumps. The Lockwood and Silver
Bow are probably totally wrecked
Both are owned by the Carter Red
River Packet Company. The former
was valued $25, 600; insured for SlS,-
900. The latter was valued at $685.
600; insured for S25, 900, but the pol,
icics ran out yesterday, and only one
had been renewed for $4,000 in the
interest of Carter s. Cowen. The
Silver Bow was loading for Red River
and had about 400 tons of produce
and general merchandise aboard, valu,
cd at 100000 The Lockwood arriv.
ed to-day, and had discharged her car
90. The ice was from the Missouri
River gorge, and all ran out in short
time.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-05
The Republican Conventions.

The Detroit Post, over Its column
containing the proceedings of the Rad
ical State Conventions in Indiana and
Missouri, places a display heading
which says: "Strong Platforms adopt
cd in both States" Unanimous In
dorscmcnt of Grant and ColfaX." The
report does not justify the heading
1t says at the conclusion of the report
of the Missouri Convention that "du-
rirg Tie pros,ess Of tie Convention
strong effort was made TO pass reso-
luton instructing the delegates to vote
at the National Convention for Grant,
but the opposition to this course was
too strong to secure an expression Of
the Convention to this effect
The fact is that Morton's Conven-
ton in Indiana is the only one which
has thus far instructed its delegates to
the National Convention to vote for
Grant. Its doing so amounts to moth
ing, as, Of course, it cannot control
the Convention, and the delegates, af-
ter voting as instructed, will do as
they please.
The platforms in both States were
a series Of falsehoois as to the past
that can only be INDUCED
in by men who think the people of
this country cannot read ard do not
know what is going on. Now that the
prejudices and passions Of the war are
died out, we think these men will find
they have mistaken the American
character and attainments. - Free
Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-05
Tie Great storm i'm England.

The late gale in England exceeds in
violence any tempest known since 1912.
One of the tall pinnacles of the but
tress of the central tower Of Westmin-
ster was blown down. The mass,
weighing over two tons, fell into the
street, and smashed stonework and
massive iron Orders in its descent.
The Southwestern Railway was chokcd
by the crumbling embankments, and
travelling was stopped. Many of the
villages near the Severen were almost
submerged. The food in the Yale Of
Glamoganshirc is greater than has
been experienced for forty years
Trees were torn up by the roots in vari-
Gus places and carried considerable
distances. Many vessels OH the coast
were sunk at their moorings, and great
damage was apprchcnded in the NORTH
Sea.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-05
Crimes.

ScHUYLKHLUAygY, February Go
Last night farmer named Daniel
Karmer residing about nine miles
west Of Auburn, SchuyllSil County,
was brutality murdered aud his wife
left for dead. Mr.. Kramer's son, on
entering his fathers house this morn
ing, found his mother on her bed, with
her skull frightfully fractured and still
living, but unable to speak. The faith
er was found about 100 yards from
the house with his brains beaten out
and frozen to the ground. No trace
of the murdcrcrs has been discovered.
The mugderes rcbb,d the house. Mrs.
Kramer cannot recover
Mrs. Kramer has remained rncon-
scious during the day, and no hopes
arc entertained of her recovery. The
house was ransacked from top to bot
tom, and it is estimated that from
$500 to 81 900 in gold and silver and
considerable amount of paper money
was taken. The victims were each be-
tween 90 and GO years of age. Kra-
mer was highly respectable farmer
No clue to the murderes has yet been
obtained.
WAuKEsnA, Wis, February Go
a stranger, supposed to be from Mil
waukee shot himself at the National
Hotel last night. Aletter found on his
person, signed Oscar Hamlet, gives as
a reason for the rash act disappointed
in love.
CLEVELAND, Feruary 26.-On Sun
day the body of man was found hang
ing from the limb of tree in grove
in East Cleveland evidently a case Of
death rate suicide. From papers
found on the body, the name of the de-
ceased is supposed to have been Joseph
Marx. He had license to peddle
glassware, dated Minden, Prussia,
October 20, 1870: also letter from
Elizabeth Marx, dated Gottingcn
Prussia, September Is, 1871. Moth
/, ing was found to show the cause Of the
deed.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-05

CLEVELAND, Feb. 27.-The boiler
of stationary engine at Elyria, Ohio,
which pumps water for the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railroad, OK
ploded this morning. TIE engine and
engine house we're totally wrecked,
parts of the engine being hurled across
the river, distance of two hundred
feet. Charles Coo, engineer, was seri-
ously injured, probably fatal. Cause
ofthe explosion is unknown.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 27.---Thc boiler
Of Beats South Side brewery burst
this morning at Ialepast ten, with
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-05
Balancing the Books.

Grant is just now disposed to foot
up the loss and gain in his war upon
Sumner and Schurz because they op-
posed his infamous San Domingo
scheme, and ascertain how much, in a
political way, he has made out Of the
transaction. Sumner was driven from
the Committee on Foreign Relations
under the fabulous plea that there was
a misunderstanding between him and
the Secretary of State Of so serious a
character as to prevent even official
communication between them. The
Missouri Senator was assailed and his
friends summoned from Office, because
he saw ft to support Gratz Brown for
Governor of Missouri man who
was an active leader in that policy
which eliminated in an organization
of the Republican party before Grant
was ever heard Of. 1t was supposed
that these men could be crushed at a
single breath, and that they would
"kiss the hand that made them They
have not done it. They have resisted
Executive dictation, and the admins
tration, instead Of exhibiting its pow
CIR, has only shown how weak and i'm
beetle it is, Notwithstanding the malig-
nifty of its feelings and the bitterness
of its hatred. Instead of Sumner and
Schurz being cast down and crying for
mercy, the administration is under
going a scrutiny before the bar of pub
lie opinion which must result in its
humiliation and defeat. The Prcsi-
dent overestimatcd his power and in
auence, and the power and influence of
the patronage which he was capable of
using against the Senator'S he assailed;
and above all, he mistook the character
aud independence of the men whom he
attempted to ostracise.-Tree Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-05

A society is projected in New
York city for the suppression Of
obscene literature.
The newspaper proprietors Of New
York have a mandamus issued to COM
pei the city to pay for advertising.
The New York legislative com
mittec have abandoned the investiga-
ton of charges against the emigrant
commissioners.
The Missouri river broke up at Fort
Benton, Montana on Friday week.
The water is reported to be rising rap
idly at that place.
The covered bridge on the Pitts
burgh Cincinnati and st. Louis
Railroad near Cambridge, Ind, was
destroyed by fire Friday week.
j. Ii. Hackett, confidential clerk Of
II. G. s. d. NJ Lowcnstinc, of Mem
piis, has lccn arrested for cn,bezzlinc
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-05
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1872.

In declaring that the people CT AL
pena feel little interest IN the con
slructian Of a Lake Shore Bai.road
VI hope our friend Wall, Of the AR
cIs, spcaAs only for himself 1t i
possible at times to- find an individual
opposed To railroads and to other i'm
provemsnts; but it would be wonde
i,.deed 90 lad an entire community
especially one in such a situation a.
hpanq--so thoroughly imbucd witt
To spirit Of old-fogyism as to rejec
tho good things which are continually
offered 10y enterprise and progress tC
tnose wiling TO help themselves.
Since tie foregoing was in type, tic
ARGrs of the Goth comes to hand
showing evidence that brother Wall is
waking up, and is urging the Alpsni-
ans to action. That's right, John
tax 'em up lively. Well give you
something TO go Oh" before long
Tues Gdz''tc.
II cur friend of the Gazette will
read that article alluded to a second
time We think he will End that We are
and hare been in favor of the con-
struetion of railroad to this city
We mean just what we say when we
state that the citizens in this vicinity
seem TO BE- but little interested in q
railroad and, strange as it may seem,
Charley, it is fact. Perhaps if a
road is constructed part Of the way
the capitalists Of this locality will learn
that, in order to secure the construc-
ton of the same to this place, they
must ct up in the morning, put their
heads together, their hands in their
pockets, and cry out at the top Of their
voices railroad"
We shall be very much pleased to
learn that the people farther down the
shore are to have an outlet by rail,
and we hope that day Is not TAR dis
tant.
Many Alpcnians think that a road
through to the Straights, within fifty
or sixty miles Of US, will be Of more
real value to the place than one along
the shore, and directly to this city,
hut they may learn their mistake when
il is too late. Let a railroad come
within fifty miles to this city, building
up station there, and see how much
it will help ~ Alpena. Bat time will
tell, as it always does, for time works
wonders"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-05

$751; 900 worth of government bonds
and large amount Of laces, silks, etc
Tull, the baggageman wounded il
the Louisville railroad accident, ha
died. 1t is rumored that the bridg'
had been tempered with by some per
son or persons, who have been writing
conductor Voris threatening letters.
Three frame buildings, on the cor
ner of Elm and Twelfth streets, Gin
cinnati, occupied as saloon, grocery
and weaving establishment, burned on
Saturday week. Loss nearly $4,000.
The cut tobacco manufacturers ct
ST. Louis, endorse the action of the
Committee on Ways and Means in re-
commanding q sixteen cent tax on
smoking, and twenty-four on chewing
tobacco, and protest against any adj
vance on smoking tobacco.
Some of the people of Providence
have had the bad taste to make an
exhibition of Wilson, the Hartford
murderer, who was hung last fall.
It is said that his body was taken to
that city and placed in tomb in 4
coffin with glass over the face, and
scores of people have asked the priv
ilego of gazing upon his features.
There is no depth to which vulgar
curiosity will not descend.
The explosion of the Little Miami
powder mill seems to have had Il sad
finale. In addition to FIVE men killed,
a Mr. Gates was so overcome by ex-
element that he died in few hours
Mrs. Linkhart, whose husband and
son were at the mill, took her bed
from fright and died in few days.
A Mrs Ely, on hearing of the exp'osin
went into nervous spasms, and died on
Saturday week. This makes in reality
eight victims
A Paris paper announces that the
proof of Marshal Bazaine's treachery
to the republic is conclusive. 1t was
apparent from the first that the Mar
shall had rather be shut up in Metz,
with the certain prospect of capitulat-
ing TO the Prussians, than break
through the German lines and assist
the deadly enemies Of his former mas
ter, Louis Napoleon, who were then
exercising the supreme power at the
French capital.
Only six inches Of snow have fallen
in Dacota Territory this winter. The
prairies are now bare, and all trans
portation west of Cheyenne is done
on wheels. The grass is green and
some ponies ARE found in splendid con-
litionwhich' had subsisted on buffalo
grass all winter
A bill was introduced in the New
York Assembly Tuesday morning
providing for new registry for the
whole State.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-05
Trona sal, Lake.

SALT LAKE, February 26,-ThC
snow yesterday again blocked the
Union Pacific Railroad. Western
bound trains are II hours late. The
storm is liEely to close communication
for some time as the cuts arc walled
with drifts. The last snow must be
removed by hand.
Tae convention is still discussing
the constitution.
Gen. Ord will soon make tour Of
The Territory to establish military
posts.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-05

branch Of manufacture rs any location
IN the State, our lines of railroad en-
abling the crude material to be brought
to the mill at small cost. We might
still further enlarge upon the subject
and show that the spent bark is one
of the most valuable materials for the
manufacture Of the coarser kinds of
paper, but we refrain for the future.
Midland Times.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-05

terrific conclusion, smashing the win
dows in the neighborhood, and carry
Ing fragments of the boiler ard engine
room for blocks around. One side Of
the building is perfect wreck. No
lives were lost. The damages are cs-
timated at $4,000.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-05
tn

has
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hat is no
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rtained q
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