davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
PEACE JUBILEE.
FIFTH DAY.

BOSTON, June 2t.-At the Coliseum
ihis evening the audience was fully eouai
nal N numbers and enthusiasm TO that Of
Yesterday; As the day was dedicated to
austria: the Kaiser" overture, dedicated
70 the Emperor Francis Joseph, was per.
formed Dy the orchestra and created
great enthusiasm. Madam peschE".
Leutner excelled all her previous efForta
She Inst sang "CaYitlna," from the Tirat
act OF "Ernani," and was encored when
she gave Abt's "Good Night, NV 6ssrest -
Child" under Abt's direction. twas moi
without many acknowledgement thst sbe
was allowed to leave the platform.
Strauss repeated his beautiful Blue
Danuoe, and an encore again gave his
"Plzzlcato Polka" which set tie entire
audience to dancing in their seats, as me
great leader danced his tune on the plat
form. The popular feature Of the day
was the performance Of the English Gref.
adler Guards Band, who gave the over.
ture to "SemiramiaP and several other
the effect upon the vast chorus
and audience being electrical. Madame
Ruddersdort was led to the platform when
the applause subsidized, and awaited A
solo opportunity In God Save the Oueeu.H
The refrain was led by the gifted lady. ac-
companied by the Grenadier Band, chotus.
orchestra and cannon. The solo was
sung through with great effect, and the
applause was unbonded when the band
added their allegro in repetition, the cho.
rus and audience insisted on Joining In.
The grand organ followed, and for a few
minutes the scene was beyond descrip.
tton. As the band marched up along lie
aisle through the chorus seats, AMID
cheers and the waving Of handkerchief,
MIR. Gilmore on the spur of the moment
started "Auld Lang Syne," which Vss
snng with an expression OF warmth mot
witnessed since the festival began. The
concert closed with grand old coronation
hymn, In which the audience ioined. The
Executive Committee have decided on
another chorus week, the programme Of
which will consist Of almost as brilliant
features as the present week. Prices are
TO be reduced from So to s. according to
the location.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
THE LATEST NEWS.

The New York and Brooklyn Bridge
Company filed report yesterday In tie
County Clerks Office, setting forth that
the stock actually paid in was 81 900, 600
and that the claim against the COMPANY
amounts to $155,0OO.
The schooner Jamaica, bound from
Milwaukee to Buffalo, with wheat CAP.
sized and sunk in deep water In Lake
Huron. The crew with the exception Of
the cook, a woman, were saved.
Some emissaries of eight-hour men
In New York attempted last night to get
up strike in the Susquehanna Shops al
Port Jervis, New York, where about one
thousand men are employed. A few
journeymen favored the effort, but the
whole affair was dropped by the men,
and az the agents left disgusted with their
Ill success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22

SOMEBODY who Is probably paid for a
better employment Of his time writes a
scurrilous letter to the Parkersburg Jour
nal seeking to ridlcule the gentlemen who
participated in the Liberal meeting at the
court house which sent delegates to
Grafton. That meeting was quite re-
spectacle, both in numbers and in the
character of those present and participat-
ing in its proceedings. 1t does not help
any party or cause to deal with its op.
ponents in this scurrilous fashion. We
can neither6 engage in such dirt-throwing
nor approve it. There are better ways OF
persuading people to vote against the
Liberal ticket and for ours. We doubt
ii there are any worse ones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Jane 2l.-There was a collis.
ion last night on the Great Western Rail.
road, between q freight train and a gravel
train loaded with iaborers. One Of the
men was killed and several others serious.
ly injured.
It Is now stated that E. s. Smith, Of the
Atlanta Boat Club, lost both heats In the
Henley sculling match yesterday, instead
OF one only, as was at first supposed, and
that he has been declared out of the race.
The following will explain the position
Of Smith OF the Atlantas In the contest at
Henley for the diamond sculls Smith
rowed in both heats on Thursday, win.
ming the second, but being defeated in the
sixth by which as loser OF the heat he
was disentitled TO row In the final heat,
which was rowed to-day and was won BY
KnollS. There were ten competitors in
tho contest for the sculls, and until the
conclusion Of the sixth heat the Ameri-
can seemed to have an excellent chance
for victory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22

ANOTHER YIcTm.-The Parkersburg
Journa! says the machinery is being set
up for the slaughter Of Hon. JOHN ].
DAVIS in the Democratic Convention for
this district. Mr.. DAy1s'is to be offered
up asa sacrifice to. ,appease Mr.. oAKEy
JOHNSON. Mr.. JOHNSON wanted the
nominationaor' Circuit Judge, but Mon.
JACKSON carried that of then he wanted
nomination for the Supreme bench, but
failed to get that. Now he wants Mr..
DAVIS place in Congress, and If he don't
get that there oil be trouble. We don't
know whether oAKEY could stand the
pressure in Congress or. not. Pretty
tough questions sometimes come up there,
and it takes a man Of firm backbone to
stay in his place and vote. Mr.. DAVIS
principles are bad, but his spinal column
is pretty sound. But the John J's' must
get out of the way when Parkersburg
wants anything.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22

NEWSPAPER CnANGE.-The Parkers.
burg 7Imes in Wednesdays issue an
nounces that has been consolidated with
the Gdsstt, has passed into the hands Of
an association styled the 1.-THE Times and
Gazette Printing Company and will
hereafter be publlshed as sDemocraac
paper. Mr.. DRAHosH, the editor ofgthe
Times, retains an interest, and will be
continued as business manager. Mr..
DRAHosH, in his valedictory, complains,
and perhaps not unjustly, that his labors
for several years in publishing Republi-
can daily in Parkersburg have not been
adequately supported by his Republican
friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22

The totally abstemious Good Templars
OF Wisconsin have been puzzled to de-
eide whether the manufacture of cider by
members Of their order, be quite compatl.
bic with the Temperance tenets which
they are pledged to promulgate. AS is
not unusual where principle and profit
pull different ways, comprimise was
ultimately effected in favor Of profit, in
the shape Of resolution that members
may make cider without knowledge Of
the purpose for which it is to be used. {"
For oil they are bound to know to the
contrary, their product may be purchased
only for the purpose Of being converted
into vinegar, which fluid is not likely to
produce injurious results unless drunk to
excess. The only question is whether
the same argument would not apply to
cider itself, or even to wine or whiskey,
hone OF which are harmful II excess be
avoided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
How Gov. Jacob stands In the
Lower End Of the State.
u.a,., mi NJ. A.. -. NIT. ~,

(From The Huntingdon Daily Press)
When the Parkersburg Convention
nominated ]. N. Camden to head the
ticket In this State there was a general
DISAPPOINTMENT from; Pennsylvania. ito
Kentucky. Many life long democrats
became luke.warm, not from any par.
ticular objection to the man selected,
but from the cause Of his selection.
There Is prevailing impression through.
out the State that Hon. J. ]. Jacob, the
present Governor, opposed the frauds and
extortions Of the public printer. The
Conservativative tax payers Of West Va,
telt that In Gov. Jacob they had re.
liable and conftding friend who would
carefully guard against public robbery
protect and direct the preservation and
expenditure Of the public mony. .It,has
also been whispered around that j. n.
Camden, Of the Parkersburg hank, was
cognizant OF the Walker swindle and
raid upon our treasury to the amount Of
$95, 900 in one year.
-Four years ago j. N. Camden was
candidate for Governor as he Is now.
He went before the people with clean
hands, not connected with any fraud eX.
cept that OF purchasing his nomination
OF Grafton. We were. q delegate 10 the
convention which nominated him at
that time. We knew all about his ma.
neuVerlngs, and with considerable chagrin
we seconded his nomination and took
the field for his election. We stumped
several counties in his favor, until we
chanced to meet and hear from his own
lips, the combined ignorance and egotism
OF that sell conceited wire workingbanker,
who has again purchased his nomination
In the interest oil fraud and villainy, and
again he asks us to support him. Now,
we protest against the blind halluCina-
tions of the ring any longer.
Hon. ]. j. Jacob was the man the
conservative masses Of this State wanted
for Our leader this tall. Nine out of every
ten democrats Of this locality preferred
Jacob, and Notwithstanding we feel a
warm affection for our conservatism, we
propose to vote for Jacob or not at all.
He is the choice OF the democrats OF this
end Of State. a-ft.s
We are democratic because we think II
OppOolkS " OLlSlh4 SOAkuPklOu'
But when we see corruption eeking out
of every pour in our body polite, we
think it Is time to commence reform at
home. Let democrats and conservatives
every where understood that an honest
and tried democrat, Hon. j. ]. Jacob,
has been driven from the ranks Of our
party because he would condescend to
participate in the financial frauds of the
Parkersburg ring in gulching from our
public treasury $4,000.
Again, letus all, both democrats and
radicals, learn TO be honest enough to
turn our backs upon any and all villainy,
let 1t come from whatever source it may.
We believe if ]. ]. Jacob would announce
himself as an independent candidate for
Governor, that the best citizens in the
State would join and elect him by 10000
majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22

ABOUT a year ago fifteen thousand mi.
mute shad were placed in the Gennessee
river, in the western part OF New York.
Some Of these fish were caught this
spring, having grown to the length of
four inches, and being as large as shad of
the same age Matched in rivers running
direct to the ocean. The result ol This
experiment shows that for the tiistyear
ol their existence shad find food in rivers
running into the the, great lakes. q An.
otheryears however, must elapse before
the experiment can be proved to be abso.
Iutely successful, as the young shad re-
main in tho fresh water rivers for two,
years before descending into the sea. 1t
Is not known yet whether the sbad will
escead to the ocean by the way Of the
st Lawrence, and subsequently return,
or whether they will remain in The Gem
nessce all their lives. II these Young fIsb
should appear in the Gennessee NEXT
spring in good order, it ia proposed 10
place several hundred thousand small sbad
in the other rivers Of Western New
York. The Hudson. river, it is stated
now abounds in shad, in consequence oi
the efforts Of Mr.. Seth Green, the fish
culturist. ,--r E 49, II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
THos. 7. GANrE. ONn.
Missouri Legislature,

81. LOUIS, juno sI.-The Lower House
Of the Legislature yesterday passed q
bill amending the present law SO that the
additional Presidential electors allowed
by the apportionment act Of Congress
can be elected by the State at large. The
Senate reietred'the bill to committee.
There Is almost dead lock between the
Senate and the House on this matter, the
former desiring TO redistrict the State in
the regular way. while the latter wish
simply TO amend the present law providing
for the election of electors at large.
The impeachment trial Of Judge Lucas
progresses slowly in the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
17RUsTEE's SALE.

h wilma Of a deed OF trust made the iith day
oJ2nIi a D, 1874, BY james D. Lady 70 me
SsdsEiSped and which sald deed is o. record S u
~ ~ Boof IS, folio 469, shall on the "a dGy
II T5ly ism, proceed TO sell Atthe front doCt OF
M Court House Of Ohio Coun,y. At 10 O'Clock 4, =.
" " ibe following described personal property, 70
I'll: Three bedsteads, beds und necessary bea
dinR for the same; parlor chairs, ! toCHng
S1nd pictures, I clock, looking glasses,
TaSh.StGndS, / sewipg machine (Wheeler q WI
sopJ. / velvet rug, SIX octave piano aud niano
StooI, / eel dining room chAlrs, set Kitchen
chair, / Arlington cooking stove and cooking
utensils for the sAme, rocking chairs, saie, l
lot OF dishes, with the remainder OF inc house.
hold and Kitchen furniture Of tho Sat1o James
D. Lady. rfg
A''~' GIBSON L. CRANMER,
tao Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
Fire at Toledo,

TOLEDO, June 2l.-A fire broke ont
this morning in the book, stationery and
wall paper establishment OF Il. s. Steb.
bins. The building was damaged to the
amount Of $4,000; the loss on stock Is
estimated at SEQ, 900, and Is coyerd by in.
surance as follows; Home, New York,
900; Insurance Company Of North
America, Philadelphia, 5000; Franklin,
Philadsffhia. 5000; National, Boston,
$1,000; liverpool, London and Globe
5000; Phoenix, Brooklyn, $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
MONTREAL.
Rananet to Lnrd LI,rnr.

= MONTREAL, June 2l.-The BANQUET
given to Lord Lisgar last night was q
splendid affair and was attended By per.
sons Of distinction from all parts Of The
Dominion, The Chair was taken by Sir
Hugh Allan, the American Consul. Gen.
Dart and Mr.. Lawrence, Of Rhode island,
ex'Minister OF the United States were
among the guests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
Cheap Mill Property
FOR SALE

ThsneW Steam Saw Mil at the head of Wheel.
M Island Is offered for sale on very reasonable
terms. This MIL Is capable Of cutting from 5000
100000 feet per day, and has the best Log Har.:
NGrtinsiery will be sold separately or In connee-
Ion with the Mill. This Lot Is situated short
distance above the Furnace and Is splendid To-
cilIty iol Glass Houses or other manufacturing
bu ldiagB. For particulars, enquire on the prem.
iIes, OFof
s. B. WILLIAMS,
Cor. otWdn9t and Second ss., Wheeling Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
Tho Proposed Ohio Valley Railroad
.ELArrERINo nEronr OF PROGRESS.


FLATTRRTEG REPORT OF PROGRESS.
Rrom the Bollalre Independently On p
The Railroad Convention at Marietta,
held yesterday, to promote the construc.
ton Of a railroad down the Ohio Valley
from Bellaire to Ironton, and there TO
connect with proposed Western and
Southwestern railroads, was very fully
attented, and very satisfactory. Full
harmony Of. Views, and earnest purpose
to construct the road characterized the
meeting. The Convention was organized
by the appointment OF Mr.. John Camp.
bell Of Ironton as President, and Col. j.
Il. Sullivan of BeilSire, Vice President
and NJ M. Sheets Of Bellaire, and Mr.
Nye;of Marettaas Secretaries.
A committee consisting OF Col. Sulli.
van, Judge Johnston OF Ironton, and
General Warner, President Of the Mari
tia & Pittsburgh r. r., were appointed
to draft the plan Of organization and &C.
tion. Upon their report the Conyen-
tion adopted a title. as the "Ohio
Valley Railroad Company" with the two
termini Of the road at Bellaire and Iron
ton. Upon their recommendation also,
committees were appointed for all the
counties represented in the meeting,
whose duty 1t should be''to take proper
steps for the obtainment of the necessary
aid from the townships and counties
along the line, under what is called the
Boessel law, which we will explain here.
after. These committees are each au.
thorized to appoint On efficient person
whose special duty II shall be to promote
early and efficient action in this case.
Next week we shall be able to give
the proceeding in full. The following
were appointed as the committees from
Belmont and Monroe counties:
Belm0nt-J:H. Sullivan, JsB. Smith,
Louia Boyer. Aasl tt3 II
A0arosek o. Amos, N. Hollister. G..
W. Cline. g ~ Eg ret I'D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
.CINCINNAT1.

CINCINNATI, June 2i.-The Democratic
Convention OF the Fourteenth District at
Mansfield to-day nominated John Berry,
Of Wyandotte county for Congress after
sixty ballots and two days session.
There were six cases Of sun stroke In
this city to-day, one with fatal results.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
Steamer NeHs.

lv NEW York, June 21.-Arrived, the
steamers Holland, from Liverpool, and
Washington, from Brest. JF8G -Ii
b QuEENsTowN, June 21.-Arrived, the
steamships Scotia, from New York, and
Hecla, from Boston y p y = g Z
NEW York, June 21.-Arrived, steam.
ship Great Western, from Bristol, Eng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22

TIE first issue Of the Daily (oharleston)
Courier is Of hand. II isas very fair
sheet. has a aS6lhmn or 50 Of Associated
Press dispatches, and is an enterprise
that deserves to succeed. The first mum.
Der signalizes its appearance by a not
very indirect attack on Gov. JACOB.
Gov. JACOBS friends will be encouraged
to find the, Courier asssiling him. Moth.
ing could SO well recommend him to the
honest masses. p 7"Eps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22

Nor long since a dyspeptic was be.
guiled by an advertisement into sending
to a New York individual a dollar, for
which sum a cure for dyspepsia was
promised. He received printed slip
with these words: " Stop drinking and
hoe In tho garden" The man was angry
at first, then laughed, and finally stopped
drinking and "hoed 10 tho garden" In q
short time heywa as well .as'evefsa sa.s'a.'s5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22

1 Wool sAIEs,lThe firm Of John Brad.
field s. Son, Of this place, has purchased
about 10000 pounds of wool at from 65
tp 20 cents But within the past week
they have declined to purchase at that
rate, and have been offering 90 and 6S
cents, at which price they have obtained
several clips, Holders are reluctant 10
sell at this price, and the market cannot
yet be regarded, as fully open'-BrTss'
ollie EnteTp1iSe >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
Z THE FREE TRADERS.
Judge StaIlo's Convention..A Fre
Trade Ticket Determined On.

Suu6o otuiiO'b OOnVeutlOusSA Ffee
Trade Ticket Determined On. ;,
NEW YORK, June 21.-The Convention
called by Judge Stallo at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel met this afternoon. No reporters
were admitted. 1t has been learned,
however, that Gov. Cox made o speech
endeavoring TO harmonize on Greeley.
Edward Atkinson urged ina speech the
nomination Of Charles Francis Adams. as
q means TO unite the reformers against
Grant; Among those present were tho
following gentlemen: Col. Grosvenor,
T. T. Gault, Rev. Carl Qantzer, Parke
Goodwin and W. G. Bryant. The ques.
ton was debated, "shall We nominate a
ticket% After long discussion it was
decided in the affirmative, when ex.Gov.
Cox publicly withdrew from the delibera.
tions. The platform denounces Greeley
and the Cincinnati Convention. and urges
the9 free traders to support their own
policy under all circumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22

SPLENDID ToBAcco sEAsoN.-The
past two weeks have been the most
"a Voraole tobacco season we have had
70 { many years. The unfavorable ap'
lparance OF tho coming crops was
special indpcement for farmers to plant
70 pacco, and the result Is that greater
preadth Of tobacco was perhaps never
before planted in this. section Of the
countFy.-Barnsuills RnteprIaG. a.. :. ).
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
PorATo BUGS AoIfs-Tbe everlas,i,

POTATO Buos AaG1N.-The everlasting
potato bug has come again. This time
they are so numerous and voracious that
nothing but perpetual vigilance will save
the crop. The early potatoes are now
about thesize Of hulled walnut and the
vines are vigorous. They may not be Sc.
riously injured, but the prospect forlate
potatoes Is anything but flattering.-I
BdrnesUib Enterprise. \ : ,,.s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
Japan Adopting American Finan-
cial Methods.

NEW YORK, June el.-The japanese
government arc having fve.twenty bonds
aud greenback currency engraved by the
New York Bank Note Company under
the direction Of Clews & Co. Monthly
shipments arc now going forward to
Japan. About $1OOOOIOOO have already
been sent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
River News.

PITTsBURaH, June 2l.-Iutensely warm
and cloudy. Monongahela 8 feet 9 inches
and stationary.
LOUISVILLE, June 2l.-River falling,
with 8 feet 8 inches in the canal and s
feet 0 inches in the chute. Business very
dull. Mercury 90. This morning briel
heavy rain, and this afternoon partially
cloudy. Pleasant now.
CINCINNATI, June 2l,-River II feet
and falling. TAI. 14t-1a5 af''
CAIRO, ILL.,, June sl.-River stationary.
Light shower this afternoon and still
cloudy. Mercury S2.t III Ptf ri r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
A Greeley Breakfast.

NEW York, June al,-The announce.
ment was made that Greeley and schurz
would breakfast together this morning,
but Schurz was not present. A commu'
nIcation was received from him regretting
that he could not attend. Horace White
and others were In attendance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
ahe3'ttelligretrtto

CoNGREss NoxNATIoNs-The Demo.
Gratis of the Third District (W. Ya.) held
their Convention Thursday, foEthe nomi.
nation OF a candidate for Congress. Hon.
FRANK HEREFORD was renominated.
The Convention was run by B. s. Walk.
Err, OF the Courier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
BOSTON,,

THE MAYOR vEToEs THE SUNDAY LIBRARY
ORDER.
Boston, June 21.-Mayor CASTOR has
vetoed the order passed by the City Coun.
Gil for opening the public library Sundays.
The Mayor, advised by the City Solicitor,
thinks the carrying out Of the order would
conflict with the State enactments.
A Faneuil Hall dinner to the Grenadier
Guards Band by the British residents Of
Boston and vicinity will be given the first
of July.
Glass day at Harvard to-day attracted
the usual attendance Of literary men. The
exercises took place in the church, and
were followed by dancing on the green
and the usual Inequalities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
The strIkes nt. AlhnnHL. :

ALBANY, June sl.-one hundred Of the
West Albany car shop strikers have re.
sumed work under the ten hour system,
About one thousand men still remain out
A large force ot workmen has been
brought down from Schenectady, and Il
Is said that all the force that Ia necessary
Is at work ct West Albany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22
Nebraska Democratic Convention.

LINCOLN. ,NRn The Democratic State
Convention methere to-day. Resolutions
were unanimously adopted endorsing the
Cincinnati platform and the delegates to
Baltimore were instructed to vote as unit
for Greeley and Brown. The greatest
harmony prevailed, and the Convention
adjourned amid great enthusiasm. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-22

Forty choice Building Lots on Wheeling Is
land. rrIeO fron 800 to $1,000 each.
TERxs -one.fourth cash, the residue In equal
lusnllmens at one, two and three years, with In
,e,sst JNO. P. GILCHRIST,
,plO At Top Mil.