davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06
Late Mark eis.
CifEENE.


Fine cheese is very firm and has adj
vanced fully cents in price. The Pro
dltceys' Prize Current says: The ship
pers took hold pretty freely, at tG cents
for fine; they have obtained at that
price a good deal of stock, somewhere
from Il, 600 to 10000 boxes. Holders
are refusing to sell their best lots at that
price at the close, and we hear of an Of
fer of 164 cents for September and Dc
tober cheese, which was refused. The
home buyers have been on hand for
prime cheese as we'll and have paid, in
some cases 16k cents. Medium and low
er grades have been quiet and are no
higher. At the close the feel
ing is very strong on fine cheese.
There is no change in the cable, and
none of consequence in gold. Freights
are 50s.
The receipts of cheese at Boston for
the week were IS boxes There was a
moderate demand from the trade at rs
cents for fine factory, and from II to Is
cents for common to good. At the
close there was decidedly stronger feel
ing, in sympathy with the New York
market and prices were fully cent per
pound higher, with a further upward
tendency. 1t is now generally believed
that the stock of fine cheese on the sea-
board and to come forward is compare
lively small, and that before supplies of
new can be obtained, a higher range of
prices will prevail
The receipts at New York, for the
week ending Saturday last were 1913
boxes, and the exports were 9,782 boxes.
The cable was Cos. Gold closed at 1872,
and the highest quotation for cheese was
164 cents. For the corresponding week
last year, the receipts were /, 800 boxes,
and the exports were /, 500 boxes. The
cable was COS Gold closed at 1893. and
the highest quotation for cheese was 49,
cents.
BUTTER.
The market at ST. Adams was fairly
active. We quote: common to fair, 90
to 80 cents; medium to good 25 to IS
cents; choice, 80 to "a cents; selections
IS and IS cents.
The receipts for butter at Boston for
the week were 10,065 packages against
754packages for the corresponding week
last year. There was a good demand
during the week, and notwithstanding
the increased receipts, the stock in the
hands of receivers is quite small. On
all grades there is an advance of 1 to 2
cents per pound, and the market closes
very firm. Prime lots of fall made New
York and Vermont sold quicker at 80 to
Sc cents, and 81 could now be obtained
for round lots; for some fine selections
80 to 40 cents has been paid Choice
diaries are in request at 81 to 81 cents,
and for some of the best, holders ask IS
cents. Fair to good lots have been
readily placed at IS TO 30 cents, and it is
now difficult to get fair lot under Is
cents per pound. The stock of low
grades is greatly reduced and nothing
can now be bought under 10 cents. and
from that up to 90 cents, including bak-
ers and common. Canada butter is in
fair receipt and has been selling readily
at 30 to 80 cents for choice and fall
made, and % to SIS cents for fair to
good.
There is no change ia quotations else
where to note. Fine butter is scarce,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06
OF DITSON & cos
GEMS OF STRAUSS

NOW contains IelpgraDl-tOnzD
Manhattan-New Nicnna-Blue Danube
Marriage Bells-Wiener FTesken-AcaarIl-
ic-l.OJl Nights-Royal ~Ong<-Illustratl'-
Artists LIte-Wi inc, Women and Song
acknowledgements - Vienna Wool
German Hearts Love and PleasuTe-Lite
Let us Cherish Waltzes, and 30 other otais
best waltZes.
Pizzicato NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fats
Morgana, mazurka-Belle Helene. quad
rille-Clear the Track Galop-One Heart.
One Soul-LOb der Frauen. maZuTka-oT-
pheus, quadrille-and - other pOlkas, n-a-
Zurkas and quadTilles.
"Embellished with a fine portrait 40
Strauss and filling $50 large music pages
1t Is a musical gem--indi~Densible 10 a.l
lovers Of strauss dance music.''-EuaiHg
Mail.
Price. $3.50 in board covers: $500 I'm
IN cloth $500 in gilt Sold by all bocA
and music dealers.
Now ready. Strauss Dance Music for Nlr-
lin and Piano, 81.
Try SPARKLING RUBIES.
and pronounce it the best and brightest o,
Sabbath school Song Books.
Try CHEERFUL VOICES. 30
The new school Song Book, by i. o. Eul-
ersOn. We shall sell 100000 IN 1873.
Sent, postpaid, on receipt of retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & co, Boston.
CHAS. IL. DITS0N & CO..
III Broadway, New York.
MISUNDERSTANDING
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06
Oar Boston letter.

WINTER NOTES.-THE FIAT AGAINST THE
BREwERs-BENNETT STREET TRAGEDY
MISS EMILY FAITHFULL-DRAMATIC
ITEMS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06

Dealers in all kinds of Paper. Also, Agents
for Smith & Peters Printers Card STOCK.
No. l02 Deyonshire street, Boston.
augSd&wly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06
Business Cards.

JOEL G. BAKER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At Law,
And
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
Office, No. Morse's Block, opposite Depoi
RUTLAND, VI.
Special attention given TO proceedings ID
Bankruptcy and the trial Of causes IN ile
State and Federal Courts. [mch5d&WV
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06

10000 Coptes Sold IN 10 Wei.
GREATEsT SrccEss EVE wow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-02-06
DIR. GEO. 81. FOX

Residence, 40. Cottage Street. Once 81
DIR. Lewis Drug Store, Rutland, VI
i2n6dtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-21

EIGHT years ago Chauncey
Noteware set out some cottonwood
trees III front of his premises i'm
carson City. Some idea can he
formed of the rapidity of their
growth from the fact that the
bodies OF several of them are al
ready two feet in thickness. The
grounds surrounding his residence
are adorned with all manner of
NUT trees, shrubs and flowers,
giving to the place a most attract
i've appearance.
y MEETING of the officers of the
various military companies, in
Virginia City and Gold Hill, was
Deld III Virginia on Saturday even
ing, Tor the purpose of taking the
necessary steps toward the forma-
ton OF Il batallioh. The officers
OF one of the companies were
averse to the movement, and so
the matter is at stand-still for
the present.
SRosPECToRS.-R. NJ. Daggett
and }. y. BurIingame left Vir-
ginia City this morning on a pros
pecting tour through South
eastern Nevada. Their out
fit consisted OF package of to-
bacco and Il pan-the latter to be
used III prospecting for surface
diggings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-21
WANTED.

GIRL TO Do GENERAL hoo 9E'
n WORK. Apply To p,YoN,
auli-tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-21

From the Virginia Chronicle, August Is.
\ BLASTED BURGLAR.-A bur-
glar met with an adventure Sat
urday night that will blast his
prospects and tend to discourage
him and cast shadow over his fu-
ture life. He broke into and
robbed the room of Professor j.
\. Flint, County Superintendent
OF Public instruction and local ed
itor of the Cold Hill Neacs. 1t is
bad enough, in all conscience to
rob Il School Superintendent $50
a monthly, but when a thief will
stoop so low as TO burglarize the
domlclle of local reporter, he is
or ought not to be long for this
vale of tears. The burglar got for
his trouble Il few dollars in silver
(Which doubtless belonged to Mr..
FllntS room-mate) and several
rare Old coins that were preserved
as pocket pieces. n gold medal
from Male College was consider
ately left, or inconsiderate!y over
looked.
INFORMATION W ANTED or VIII
liam ROughan, who came from
Sacramento to this city some four
months since, and who has not
since been heard Of Information
| OF his whereabouts addressed to
the ORC Hotel, Virginia, will be
thankfully received.
HY. CRANDALL, formerly Town
Marshal OF Gold Hill, and last year
the first Republican nominee for
| County Treasurer, returned this
morning, via New York, from the
diamond fields of Africa, whittier
he went u about year ago.
MOHPHINE.-William III. Bur
CESS, of WadswOrth, died in San
Francisco on Saturday from an
over dose OF morphine, which mar
cotic he had been using as tenn
porary relief from the pains Of
neuralgia.
CHARLES l.. PERKINS, late State
Printer of Nevada, arrived at San
Francisco last week from Walla-
pui, AriZon, and is now spending
Il few days with his relatives i'll
Pctaluma.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-21
| d:urfka 5rntinfl
,,a every morning, Mondays
excepted. by
.o. W. CASSIDY.

NUS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
1 one year, 10y mail....;'.....SlS w w
Yir y months, by mall....- s W
.bree months, by mall. D W
,nsrs % forwarded until paid for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

a like character, should be given TO art and
natural history. We all know Ia our rides
and ramblcs on horseback or on foot among
forest scenery and wclshaved lawns how
delightful It Is to come suddenly upon "a
well.executed statue commemorative of the
virtues Of some good or great man who has
gone before us. Virginia in the past has
been fruitful Of great men. and there IL no
reason why in the progress OF time she might
not in like manner again be distinguished.
Indeed, to my mind, the chances are greater !;
for new breed Of men having entered the
race for diStinction-and we all see what
fascination there Is for letters among our CO.
lored brethpn-may not their great acquires
mentS at some future day be ecomuiemorated
In such cases bronze would be an expressive
material. while marble would be better
adapted to that race denominated "pIain."
Geological "shows" have lately been
made accomplishments to parks, and should
not escape our attention, as it would be so
easy to stock this department from our own
grounds. SO wild and unfrequented have
become portions Of our proposed domain
that am Informed that the otter and the
beaver have taken possession Of our mill
dams aud mil-raees, and ia q year or two
more we may have bison. This department,
by consent of General Sherman, l would
turn over Gf not too late) to Captain Jack
or Shack Nasty Jim, for. besides their know
ledge Of woodcrafs and the habits OF wild
animals generally, themselves would be oh
jects Of attraction. I presume they would
prefer office holding to hanging.
.a~ DOWNING, Landscape Gardener.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

s. N. DAVIS, 1s H., in front Of court-house. Man
chester, commissioners saIe of land, with dwell
ingand gristmfll thereon, In Chesterfield
W.,B.RATCLIFFE, 1os 4. NJ, an assortment of
groceries, &c.
MOODY: & ROYALL, IL NJ. In front of court t-house
= IN Manchester, commissioners sale of valuable
coal land In Chesterfield half mile from Clover
Hill railroad. :5sff-fY s4rs.-.4-fy,8s<
w. GODDfN, P. NJ, two Monroe Patk lots on
Laurel street near Grove avenue .r ss1t n
LYME BROTHER, p. NJ, framed residence,
with two building lots adjoining, on the north
line OF Clay between Twenty seventh and Twen-
ty-eiShth streets !; also, four vacant lots on the
west line OF Twenty-ninth between M and N
streets n IEEty 30 ~ E:a.s.-*
GRUBBS & W1LLIAMs,ss p. NJ. brick cottage
NO. el5, on Tenth street between Leigh and NJ
streets, and vacant lot on Eleventh street.
MOODY s. ROYALL, 11s A. NJ, in front of the
courthouse In Manchester. lands In Chesterfield
on the Petersburg turnpike.
COOK LAUGHTON, 10 A. ~, framed building
ana lumber on Cary between Sixth and Seventh
streets, to be removed
ROBERTSON & BR0NAUGH. l2 H., In front OF
| the courthouse IN Manchester, a tract Of land
near the Midlothian coal mines. o.
COOK & LAUGHTON, II A. NJ, at the store Of W
j. Stephens, on Main street near Eighth, furni-
| t,ire, &c. 40 s=$s. Ff.'s'' 81
THOMAS W. KEEsEE, 10 A. Nj, tat his auction
rooms, household furniture, &c. .5a.-s
REDWOOD & CRENsHAW, les A. NJ, an assert.
ment Of furniture, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14
New York ITEMS:

II NEW YORK, July 12.-The steamer Iigress
has passed down the bay. She VIII SAIL ior
Disco Monday. ~,
Three houses In Brooklyn were struck Dy
lightning yesterday, and several trees were
torn to pieces. ,-r,o,
At Easton Corners, N. Y, lightning Killed
a son of MIR. Handy, and setsfire to his barn
and out-buildings, which were burned. Two ',
other persons were seriously injured ny
lightning at the same time. . ,,,
The difficulties between the SAILOR ianu-
lords and the shipping commissioners nave
been settled. IL,
It Is now stated that there are four cases
of yellow fever OH board the steamer Mcrida'
at quarantine, from Havana, .,a,sass >
The Post says the break in O cotton corner
will occur next week, the efforts to put up
prices having failed. -,
The Orange procession here numbered
about eight hundred, wearing their regalia
and with banners. There was no disturb
ance.
The total imports for the week amount TO
80, ,432,296, of which 81 ,585, ,15S was mer-
ehandise, and Sl.S40, ,13S was dry goods.
William j. Hea!y, pa. a.master rofthe Unlted
States navy. Is dead. .
The steamers Celtic and City of London
took out 81 TOO, 900 in specie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14
The Lord Gordon kidnapping Case

WAsHIHGToN, July 12.-The kidnapping
of Lord George Gordon and the arrest of
the kdnappers and their trial is leading to
strange complications. Gordon, 1t appears,
was arrested on English soil by Americans,
while those who seized him were, under the
new boundary decision, arrested by Cana:
dians on American soil.
New YORK, July IA special from Min.
neapolis to the Daily Wisconsin, says:
"During the proceedings in the Gordon
case, at Fort Garry, yesterday, legal papers
in possession of Captain Hoy were sub
mitted to the coult, whereupon, the legal
point on which the authority to arrest Cor.
don depended being exposed, there was a
decided reaction in public opinion among
the Manitobans. aa
Immediately after the introduction OF
the papers, following his card to the public,
consul Taylor declares that the gravity OF
the question involved, as well rs the in.
terests Of both countries, require that all
the testimony which the defence is prepared
to show should he admitted, and that as an
act Of international courtesy Mr.. Wilson
should be heard during the examination" !"
Other adyices state that the investigation
has brought out the fact that the American
prisoners were arrested south Of the new
boundary line on American soil. This will
work complications, although 1t cannot be
yet surmised just what effect the discovery
will have on future proceedings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

RETAIL MARKET PR1cEs,-The following il
a correct statement Of the retail city-marke1
prices on Saturday:
Meats. ats.-Beef-Choice, 20c.; second cuts
15c. Veal-Choice, 1896. shin, 20 to zoe
Lamb, 16sc. Pork, 123c. .....
Chickens, very good, % to SOC.
markets well supplied. Ducks, 40 to SOC.
scarce.
Fssh.-Good spots, 10 to 25c. per bunch
Sheephead, 123c. per pound. Club, 1890
per pound. Grabs, soc. per dozen. Stur.
geon scarce-6c. per pound.
Vegctdbles.-Irish potatoes, new. 20c pei
half-peck; per bushel, Sl.50 to S1.55. Beets
DC. per bunch Of 8 or 6. CymbIins, s to 10c
per dozen. Cucumbers, 10c. per dozen
Snaps, 81. per quart. Onions, &c. per bunch
Tomatoes, 40c. per dozen. Cabbage, 5 to
zoe. per head. Green corn, small, 25 to 30c
per dozen.
Miscelidneous.-Prim butter, % to 30c
per pound. Eggs, 25c. per dozen.
Fruits.--Apples, S to 1Oc. per quart
Blackberries, DC. per quart. Gooseberries
10c. per quart. ApricotS, 10c. per Dozen
Whortleberries, 10 to 15c. per quart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

FINED FOR CRUELTY TO A HoRsE--Nearly
every day exhibitions of cruelty to horses
and mules may be witnessed on our streets.
Drivers generally seem TO have no mercy for
the poor dumb animals, and not only is the
whip freely applied when not necessary, ac-
companied by loud .hallooing and cursing,
but should the poor beast stagger in his ef.
forts to draw an overloaded wagon imme-
diately the irate teamster begins the most
cruel treatment, administered with his whip
staff or other heavy instrument about the
head.
Police Justice White is determined to put
stop to this and rigidly enforce the ordi-
nance Furnishing parties guilty of cruelty to
animals. He, on Saturday morning last,
made an example of John Wendley, negro
driver of street-sprinkler, who had beaten
his horse over the head with an iEon span
ner for some imaginary fault. He was pre-
vented from seriously injuring the animal
by the interference of citizen, who quickly
called policeman and had the man taken in
custody. A fine of $3.50 was imposed, and
John not having the necessary amount,
seemed. when our reporter left the court
room, in a fair way to 20 to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14
LATEST F.ol,REraN {, EEws.
spass,.

=
81 MADsrp; July 10. :O' 'kelly lis at large Id
Madrid under Britisb,guarantses. ,ss.ssas 4
Il The defeat. of the Government troops tlsi.
der General Cabrinetty By the Carlisls conn
minded by Sabfalfs Is attributed TO lack OF
discipline. The troops which were captured
by the insurgents surrendered almost with
out firing u shot. 5g
The Minister Of War in the Cortes con-
irned the defeat Of the Republicans near
Ripal and The death Of General ;Gabrinetty.
Hesalsot coBfirned the reports Of Tuterna-
tionalist excuses in Alcoya Fhe'body OF the
mayor of sAlcoy, who was assassfnated by
them, was dragged through tbe streets, and
the mob yelled continuously. The collector
Of taxes was also assassifiated and his sbody
similarly treated: sissE ~ .1taI
BAyoNNE, July ,1a.-Advices received here
| from Cariist sources state that the insurgent
chieftain Sferro, with band OF five hundred
river Ebre and entered Old Castiie, where
| he Is; organizing risings of Carlists.
There Is much agitation in Burgess and
many of the inhabitants of that province are
eniisting under the banner Of Don Carlos.
Several bands OF CarIists have appeared In
the province Of Leon. afs.5
There are three chiefs in Gallieia. each at
the head Of an organized force. ] - 49,.
A report was in circulation that Crisis Ill
! the ministry was imminent, but It was soon
I'pronounced to be unfouhdedi3 p The Cabinet
is thoroughly united, and tis resolved 70 re-
press all disorders upon the assembly OF the
Cortes. 80, ~ it.., .-.,; &C.,.
To-day Senior Tuver, Minister Of Colonies,
presented and read a bill applying to the
island Of Porto Rico the constitutional
clauses of 1869 with reference to individual
rights, and also applying the same TO the
island of Cuba, with the exception OF the
Iterritory occupied by the insurgents. -
F. Dispatches have been sent to the Captain
General of Cuba authorizing him to adopt
the same extraordinary measures against the
insurrectionists in that island as have been
resorted to by the Government for the sup
preston of the Carlists In Spain. The aoo-
Iition of slavery In Cuba will be realized oy
special law. cs . =
There was serious trouble in Malaga yes.
terday. While bull-fght was in progress
the people OF the city rose against the NUM-
cipality, and many eXcesses occurred
Among the atrocious acts conmeted was
the assassination of several counsellors.
The Government has received dispatch
from the Governor Of Maiags rendering MS
resignation,
Lieutenant General Sanches has been Or
dered to Navarro to take command OF the
Army of the North. - !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

Hoes ON TIE STREETs.-A great deal has
been said about unlicensed dogs prowling
around the streets at night; how about the
hogs which prowl around the streets in the
daytime? We have frequently seen num-
ber of "porkers" on Clay street quietly
taking their ease, after a vigorous hunt for
subsistence, in front of citizens residences.
On Saturday evening very fine hog
made its appearance on Main street, and
wandered around the market, not knowing
an ordinance of the city was being violated,
in fact it looked very much "don't care, !"
but il an arrest bad have been made igno-
rance of law could be pleaded this morning
before The Police Justice.
Swine are allowed to run at large all over
the city, much to the annoyance Of the citi-
zens and in direct violation of law. We
trust raid on both hogs and dogs will be
made, and Richmond relieved of the nui-
Sanpe -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

GRAND CATHOLIC PIc-NIc.-The combined
Catholic societies of this city have taken in
hand the praiseworthy object of raising
funds for furnishing the new school build
ing recently erected by Bishop Gibbons on
Marshall street near Ninth, and with that
end in view will on Monday next give. q
grand picnic at the Hermitage Fair Grounds.
The committees Of the various societies are
busily engaged in completing the arrange.
ments, and we have no doubt the affair Will
be the most successful and enjoyable OF the
kind ever given in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

TIE SUMNER RECESS OF THE CRY COUNCIL.
The City Council will meet in regular semi
monthly session this evening at O'Clock,
and when it adiourns according to resolu-
tion heretofore adopted) it will adjourn to
meet the second Monday in September next.
Those who have business requiring the ac-
ton of the Council will do well to remem-
Der this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

HENRICo COUNTY CoURT.--Judge Minor
Patrick McMahon, who was indicted on
Friday for arson. appeared in court or. Sa-
turday and was bailed in the sum of $4,000
for his appearance on Wednesday next,
when his case will be tried.
George G.. Minor was appointed commits.
sioner for Henrico county to assess the
lands on the Chickahominy river, in pursu.
ance Of an act of the last session of the Gen.
eral Assembly to provide for making the
Chickahominy river public highway.
The court was engaged all day in civil bu-
siness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

NORFOLK, July ia report, based on
statements of one W. II. Winn, purporting
to be the mate of the vessel, was telegrapEed
north and published by the local papers,
that the schooner R. E. Thompson, from
Baltimore for Wilmington, had been run
into and sunk of Hatteras, and that the cap.
tain, his wife, and four children and aI
hands except the aforesaid Winn, were
drowned. The Associated Press agent does
not credit the report, and believes Winn 10
be an impostor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

PERsoNAL.-Governor Walker and party
will return to Richmond this afternoon from
their visit to Blacksburg and the Mont
gomery White Sulphur Springs.
Rev. NJ. j. Michelbacher has returned from
the North, after sojourn there of many
weeks. His health is almost completely re.
stored.
Supreme Archon W. E. Foster, and Su.
preme Secretary S. Baird Wolfe. NJ. D., of
the Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ, arrived in this
city Saturday en- route for Norfolk, where
the session OF the Supreme Body will begin
on the 10Th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

FIGHT ON BYRD ISLAND BETWEEN WOMEN.
Byrd Island was the scene, Saturday even
ing, of fist-fght and rock-batte between
q number of women, which threw that por-
tion' of the city into great excitement. Rocks
few thick and fast, and oaths without num-
Der were heaped upon each others heads by
the belligerents.
Sergeant Hall with policeman M Muldowney
succeeded in capturing on Saturday night
Sarah Mackey, Sallie~ Crenshaw, and two
other women, all charged with the above
breach of the peace. They were taken to the
Second statiourhouse, and will be brought
beDre the Police Justice this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-14

THE New CITY D1REcToRY.-The City
Directory for 1873, prepared by B. w. Gillis,
is out. These compeDdiums of useful and
valuable local information are never half us
much appreciated as they deserve to he.
Gotten up at great expense and trouble
they not only show us "who is who" in
the living present. but in after years are the
most valuable Of souvenirs of what has
been. The new Directory is an interesting
resume OF local facts, names, and dates that
should be in the hands of every business
man or head Of family.