davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

OOn EAST 26TH ST., FOURTH FLOOR FRONT
OAV room.-Two respectable young girls, SISTERS. Ii
and l8 years old, small respectable private family
TO take OF children or do light chamberwork.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

0Q7 80 Av. THIRD FLooR--A REsPEcTABLE
ia woman as comr re.cnt waitress would do light
chamberwork; good reference.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

0D1 EAST PATH ST.. RING FIRST BELLA RE-
OAl spectacle young girl waitress chamber
maid; competent to fi either: best city references.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

CO7 7TH Av., NEAR 23D ST. (RING SECOND
az beI.)-A competent young woman as nurse;
bring Up u baby the bottle II desired: oDlcc-
ton TO short distance in the counry three years city
reference. Call Tor two days
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

900 Sd Av. BETWEEN 9TH AND 18TH STS.-A
OOA respectable Protestant girl a, nurse and to do
good plain sewing or would do upstairs work; willing
and 0biigng bcst city reference Call TOR two days.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

400 WEST 2s7H STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
HOO to go ont by the day to do washing or house.
cleaning
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

dOS EAST 18th ST., REAR BUILDING. SECOND
4 Z) roo.-A respectahls widow woman to take in a
few ladies' and cmens washing to out by the
dgy. Gail DAYS
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

900 SID STA WOMAN AS NURSE; GAN TAKE
NV charge oil baby from its birth, or do plain
sewing three years city reference. Can be seen Tor
hrce
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

CcO 4TiI Av., BETWEEN 2JTH AND 2lST SITS,
LOe) fancy storc.-A Young woman waitress and
chambermaid; furnish excellent recommendations
from her last employer Can be for two days.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

900 Sd AV., BETWEEN 22D AND 23D STS.-A RE-
zoo spectacle young woman nurse AMI scam
stress is willing and oblgng; objections TO the coun
try. Ca Tor two days
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

ZOO LEXINGTON AVA YOUNG, RESPECTABLE
OOC American girl rs first class waitress; OBJ ection
to help with chambcrwork in 4 respectable private tam
lily three years. best reference from her last place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

RIO I'D Av., ONE FLIGHT OF STAIRS UP.-A RE-
specialize you piri MS first class laundrcss; best
city reference from last place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

AQO EAST 10TH STA RE PECTAYLE WOMAN
IOO 10 do genuemens or families washing in her
own house 60 out by the dly.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

Oh WEST 18TH ST., PRESENT EMPIoYERS.-A
III respe eiabe young girl gone housework
Ia a small family. Call Tor two days.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

O1H WEST BOTH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL A.
ClO waitress; willing TO assist with chambcrwork o.
washing good city reference
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

yyyANTED-LADIES TO LEARN RETOUCHING
w negatives and coloring photographs; also lady
who color and retouc to Syracuse aud another
for Brooklyn. Call at S32 East 18th st. after 10.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

71Q WEST 10Th ST, ONE FLIGHT Up, RRAR.-A
ITO respectable woman wishes washing aud ironing
BY the day houseclcauing have wa hin. al her
hens.
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

2Sn 9TH Av., BETwE sN 18TH AND GOTH sTs.-A
OCO respectable woman as laundrcss good washer
and ironer; hcs. city reference
The New York herald., 1873-10-15

1T EAST 18TH ST. TOP FLUOR.-A SOBER, IN.
r. dustrous woman wishes baby two three
years old TO dry nurse at ircr own home will get a
mother Call all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
THE WHARTON TRIAL.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 49, 1873.
At the Wharton trial to-day several witnesses
were examined for the defence, among whom were
G0rham Moale, Mrs. General Chiffon, Ellen Dcder-
lex, colored servant Of Mrs. Wharton, ana Miss
Nellie Wharton. The latter testified that after Mr..
Van Ness had partaken Of claret at her mothers
and pronounced it bitter, the residue in the bot
tie was poured into glass, which she drank, and
observed nothing peculiar about the taste; when
Mr.. Van Ness left the house she accompanied him
to the door; on her return her mother took up Mr..
Van Ness glass and drank from it more than he
had; neither OF them experienced any Ill effects.
DR.. Horatio G. Wood, Of Philadelphia, testified
diseases OF the nervous system OF the University
OF Pennsylvania; l have made toXicOlogy
special study, and am now engaged In preparing
an elaborate work on tOxicolOgy, in connection
with other branches Of medicine l am also q pro-
fessOr OF medical botany; have heard the testi-
mOny OF Mr.. Van Ness and Drs. Williams and Chew;
am fully OF the opinion that the attack OF Mr..
Van Ness on the 18th June was O very simple form
OF a natural disorder, and that no person in exist
ence could have caused the symptoms observed;
am positive that the attack Of Tuesday was not
due to poison and am equally positive
that no person and no compound Of
pOisOns could have 0ccasioned the attack Of
the oath June: the first attack could not have been
due to strychna, because that could not have been
administered without giving most intense bitter
taste to the vehicle through which 1t is conveyed.
ing by strychnia
The cross-examination OF DR.. Wood was COM
menced but not concluded when the Court adj
jOurned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

Credit Mobilier, with the view OF answering the
question; but was not able TO readily furnish the
Witness was examined at length az to subscrip-
lions 70 the capital stock OF the Union PACING RAIL
road. Among the subscribers IN 1855 was
JAMES FISK JR.,
for 1000 shares; Fisk and associated parties also
subscribed Tor 5000 additional shares but none OF
terrogated relative to subscript ons authorized to
DE made Dy the trustees OF the Credit MObilier to
stock OF the Union Pacific Railroad.
During the exam nation, the witness said that
Cakes Ames' contract could not have been OBJ
tanned 20 low AZ 1t was II the completed portion OF
The Chairman-Did you not, by virtue of the
contract with Cakes Ames, which included I3s
profit from the Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY Se
and was not the profit made the very instant the
contract was assigned to the trusteesS A. It was.
q. Did not the Credit M0bilier, lew mouths
after, declare large dividend? A. We did
Q. We're not all the assets out OF which the
Credit Mobilier made a dividend obtained from the
time OF the assignment until the dividends were
made A. They were.
: q. Was not large portion OF the dividend de-
part OF the road already built and accepted by the
government A. 1t probably was.
y. what dld the l3s miles o. completed road in
cludcu In the OakeS AmeS contract cost n A. do
not know.
Question by Mr.. Swan-Did you represent to the
government parties in authority that the portion
OF the road referred to was q. finished road and
fully equipped. and did you not receive your bonds
accordingly In conformity with the lawY A. The
miles OF the road and reported its completion to
the government; the road was equipped Tor run
ming purposes but not to che extent OF accommo-
dating travel; the government accepted the road
as finished and the bonds were paid
z. DO you know how mucu money was spent for
engine houses. engines, &C., after the road was &C
ceptedf A. y good many hundred thousand dol
lars.
Mr.. Hoar IBID the contract with Cakes Ames
bind him to do the portion Of the road already
accepted any thing more than to take an additional
sum OF money in payment for 1t A. The contract
bound Cakes Ames to furnish certain number Of
engines and cars. which he did.
Mr.. Shelabarger-Were not all the machinery
and rolling stock at the rate OF $500 mile in
Guided In the Cakes Ames contract already included
in the preceding contract A. l think the required
amount OF rolling stock had not been put on the
road at the time of concluding the cakes Ames
contract.
The committee then adjourned until tomorrow,
at twelve O'clock .,.-tt-.-..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
HUNKY OLIVER AMEs.

What He Knows About the Dividend
Giving Union Pacific and the Credit
Mobilfcr-His Statement to the Wilson
Investigating Com mittee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1878.
The Wilson Investigating Committee met at one
O'Clock. oliver Ames was sworn-Witness has
been connected with the Union Pacific Railroad;
was stockholder late in 1866; afterwards direc-
tor and was made President IN 1896; was now
stakeholder and director; was connected with the
credit Mober, and had knowledge OF the contract
with cakes Ames no work was done on the road
under that contract until after Its assignment to
board OF trustees, OF which witness was one; was
the President OF the road when he executed the
contract on behalf OF the company; was President
when the Davis contract was assigned 60 the same
Board OF Trustees has the looks ald papers show
ING the proceedings OF the Board OF Trustees under
these contracts; he had brought them here with
him. -
trustees to build that portion OF the road embraced
In the
CAKES AMEs CONTRACT
A. am not familiar with the books and would
pretef 20 wait until the gentlemen having better
knowledge OF them than myself shall arrive
The witness. however, examined the booksof the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
BALL OF THE HEAVY WEIGHTS.

This weighty affair came or last evening at
Irving Hall without any serious accident. There
might have been a larger attendance II the street
cars could have hauled down town all the heavy
fellows on the Supper Committee, but the snow
storm interfered and there was insufficient horse
power to bring the full complement Of members to
the scene Of festivity. There was painful rumor
started about midnight that party of three heavy
weights trying to reach Irving Hall on foot
were buried In snow drift and unable
to stir. 1t was evident this was 2 hoax,
as the quantity OF snow that fell would
be insufficient to cover Sam McGraw's 450
pounds. The moor committee OF fourteen members
weighed an enormous figure. the average Of each
man being 800 pounds. Jacob Eberhead alone
kicks the beam at 400. Busch stayed at home in
Jersey with his 4S7 pounds, which a Slight dimi
mutton In the aggregate weight Of the Association
Pete Brasted put himself In training on mush and
milk, but could only swear to $50 pounds avoirdu-
pOis.
The dances we're very lively under the circum-
stances and the lockers on enjoyed all the pleasant
excitement of specializing on the floor giving way
when ii shook to the elephantne capers OF the tip
top heavy fellows. The ball was, on the whole, q
success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
4 BIG BREWERY BURNED.
Fire In FiNy-nnh street Last Night
Loss About $4,000.


IRE occurred last evening In the Oriental
Brewery building, on Fifty-nfth street, between
Second and Third avenues. 1t was first noted by
passers-by, who gave the alarm to the persons
in the once. As the workmen had stopped
their labor 10 notion can be had as
to the cause Of tie IRE: 1t is believed to have
begun.near the gain mill, on the second floor OF
the building. The fremen arrived at the scene
very quickly, though the storm greatly impeded
the progress OF the engines. BY the time they
had got to york the names had good
Roadway. The gain burned with fierce heat
and gave out very tnick smoke, that greatly re-
tarded them in heir labors. The building, which
was thirty feet n depth and covered three lots,
was set some distance back from the street, and in
front OF IL rick structure intended to be
used as part OF he brewery, Is being built. The
brewery itself Wis thus protected from the gusts
that swept throuth the streets, and this circum-
stance aided the hremen combining the names.
The brewery wascompeteiy Quilted, and the DAM
age to IL is estlm,ted at about $4,000. The damage
to the stock could not be estimated as IL was not
known whether he beer contained in the watts In
the vaults had ben injured by the water. Messrs.
HOFFMAN 4 Mer&le, the prOprietors, had their
property insuredas follows :-Res0lute Company,
az. 500; Merchant and Mutual, 81, 500; Empire, of
New York, So 500 Standard $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
NOTED BURGARs Gagged IN BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 20. 1873

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 20. 1878.
Detectives Ctack and Maron arrested two
noted burglars lat night in this CITY, They had in
their possession large amount Of jewelry, sup
posed to have ben stolen, and a full kit Of burg
lars' tools. Mostof the jewery Is marked and s
supposed to hav6een stolen from private houses
or hotels.
case chron0metewatch, No. 23,492; a lady's gold
hunting case wath, with the name partly erased,
but supposed to Annie or Alice Funk; heavy
gold cross, set VIII pearls, marked ". M. Burton.
The police autbrties desire owners for the
property so as tch0ld the prisoners. Part Of the
Iewary Is marketonly. with Initials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
laval ORDERS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. %. /

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90, 1873.
Surgeon d. kennedy has been detached from the
Richmond and plced on waiting orders Surgeon d.
f. Gibbs from duy at New Orleans and ordered to
the Richmond, aiKey West; Psymaster s. T. Brown
detached as Navl Storekecper at Rio de Janeiro
on the reporting OF his relief; Passed Assistant
Paymaster A. N.bacop detached from the Bureau
of Provisions an Clothing and ordered to take
passage in the stamer of the 81 OF April next for
hat. Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23


BILLS.
BY Mr. PALxER-Relative TO commercial paper also "a
allow municipal corporations aid in the constr ucton
Of railroads
BILLS INTRODUCED
BY Mr. BENEpCzRelaive "a the adoption Of children.
by Mr. Woop-To aIthorizethe authorities Of sy-
fSsaf FL VI
BY Mr.. TMmAss-Directing the supervisors Of New
% p1 90 he s"a
senator PERaY introduced bill providing that the
furnished BY any New York or Brooklyn Company shah
s whe m Sur Ta,s hTSogh hole Hand
~ OF sperm candles burning each at the
Of such shall not per 1000 feet The Gov
yssP and Of receive e wnS ANNUAL,
saoo G and as ia nspSe,s Is
ees and u sS' a shs
to o ss e a. s % abos ss
OF the inspectors to be paid rata by the various
senator MURPHY introduced bill to incorporate
in New YoPs y nrodes tina. oxen
and his associates may construct an under
rom Rowing Green thence anael Brosdwsy g Four,
Brosdw"y 70
the HUDSON River Raiiroad Also '' " ''"Ae'' WIN
to with the New SY ok a
be qnsr sSn the
persons to be the rst the enterprise to Roi
Senator woodin offered resolution that the Senate re.
cee WIN reg Ere p 1ne ln'o or
50 long distinguished conductor Of leading press at
sense of the public loss the Senate do now adjourn.
N'""'N' 'Api the HERE REGRET OF THE PUBLIC
ssnsS at ne q great made
Senate adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
ARMY ORDER.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1873.
The superintendent OF the mounted recruiting
service has beenh directed to forward 100 recruits
to omaha for assignment to the Third cavalry, also
100 to Taylor barhcks at Louisville for assignment
10 the Seventh cNAlry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
FIE IN AVENUE A.

fire discovered and put out by officer Dunn, OF
the Twenty thlrdprecinct, yesterday caused loss
TO the proprietor Joseph Hildebrandt. in avenue A,
between E,ghty@ghth and Eighty-ninth streets,
eff $50. 1t was caised by an overneated furnace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
POland'S Committee Directed to Fish Deeper
in tie Pool Of Corruption.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
Text Of the Bill to Repeal the Tax on
Deposits in Savings Banks.
NO INCREASE IN M. C.'s SALARIES.

canal-Acts Of Congress Signed by the
President-C. K. Garrison on Congress.
sional Virtue-A Good Order by
Secretary Boutwell-The Con- VS.
gressional Reporting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23

Joint session In the Assembly chamber or Tuesday
next at four O'Clock r. NJ, for q hearing ON the
New York Common School act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

senate.
ALBANY, Jan 23 1873
BILLS
BY Mr. PALxyR-Reative to commercial paper; also to
allow municipal corporations 10 aid in the
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-23
Havemeyer Democrats VS.. the Re-
publicans All Round.
The Ins and Cuts Of the New Policy and
Its Probable Results.
TURNING THE TABLES on The ENEMY.
That Old Underground Railway and the
Rights of the Minority.

ALBANY Jan. %, 1873.
The discussion over the new charter which was
had yesterday afternoon before the Joint Commit
tee on Cities does not seem, after all to have con-
WINGED everybody that the Custom House republic
cans and the reformers who are not republicans in
New York city are willing to pull together for what
is commonly called the public veal. There is evil
IDENTITY gulf between them that cannot be easily
bridged, and II there ever was doubt about the
existence OF absolute warfare between the two
parties, the way in which George Bliss and his
corfr6'es. during the session the two committees
pitched into these republican members of the Com
mittee Of Seventy who professed to be more inter-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

THE CANAL BoATs-A despatch from Washing
ton this morning, heads as follows:
The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered the
release OF canal boats seized for non-payment OF
tonnage tax and lcenss when entering nayigabIe
waters.
This and the further instructions TO seize no
more boats until the matter is settled, win open
our ports for awhile and admit of lhe entrance OF
all canal boats or barges, With without the Il.
censa required heretofore. The Government has
appealed from the decisions Of various District
Courts in favor Of the canal boats and the subieci
now under consideration Is whether or not ths
cases will admit Of an appeal. II the amounts
involved in each seizure are under $50, the case
are not appealable, and the decisions Of the Dis
tTict Courts win be final. II, on the other hand
appeals can be taken, the subject will be settlfi
BY higher tribunals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

SERMON TO WoRKINGMRN.-The invitation ex.
tended to the woFksngmen Of this city to attend q
sermon to be delivered at Institute Hau ye6ter-
day afternoon, was responded TO by quite large
audience. who were addressed by Rev. Alfred
Scott Of this city, n n'eItAping and insaruc-
tive sermon, In which he referred TO the present
financial condition Of affs'Is, ead believed IT to be
the work OF Him who hes many pyltsl.ous ways
Of dispensing His al.-Wiss provldenc ;, nd though
invisible TO us, viii terminate Le leRcially In the
end. He dwelt at some length upon the apparent
lack of energy on the paTG of our Workinemen,
10th in the affairs Of this world and the one 70
come. Mr.. Scott proposss, with q little pecuniary
assistance from the audience, t, hold these meet
ings every Sunday afternoon.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

SERIOUS ACcIDENT-Y -Yecterday morning, a
man from Chester, Frank Faulkner was struck
by the engine Of the $50 train from Pbiladel-
phia, at Edgemoor. Faulkner, who is supposed
10 have been in drunken stupor, was lying
partly upon the track, and wien the train came
along, he ws' sti Ick by the engine. His right
jaw We = broken, and deep cash cut in his head.
He wss taken on the train and brought TO the
depot in Wilmington, where he was placed On
the table IN the ladicS writing room. Or. Kane
ives sent for, and on his arrival rendered tenn
porary medical assistance, by binding mp the
wounded head and fractured jaw. During all
this time, the man remained insensible, and Dr.,
Kane stated that his chances for recovery wtrt
slim. He was then taken TO the Aims House.
the City Hospital not being prepared TO accom-
modate serisualy injured patients.
Faulkner lived about five miles below Ches.
lertown, Kent County, Md, at Edesville, but fol
some time past was working in Chester
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

RECOVERY OF STOLEN HoRsE.-On Thursday
last a horse and wagon were stolen from Mr. Sam
uel HirshbergeF, OF Ksnnett square. Mr.. H.
searched for the aniTal, but without avail. Yes
terday he visited this city, End in he 81 be of the
frat hotel which he enteTed-tls Solrel HOl G,
Front street, near SIpley-he foCnd / s horse
The thief, learning of Mr.. H.'s pl sence, quickly
took his departure. lie is suppo. d 70 be q me =
named Campbell, dssolute ehevs eter, who lived
near Kernett Square. The a-on and harm 81
had been dispOsed Of 70 Chester county falmer
| but we're recovered
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20
soolTRlEs,
mWrrrNog rms nvRNfnd.

CberOtee Tribe, NO4, oRM, at Red Mems
Hall, 4lJ Ma ket hsleet.
Leua 70 =. be, No G, 10 II NJ, in fourth story
SaVl'e EUildin-, G, h and Ma:ees s..cet.
Whining ION end Brandywipe Cocrci', No. 3, o
U. A. NJ, ct Hall, Fifth end MsgEeSS.reets.
F1srlin Cocpcil, No. 9, o U A NJ, Of Mechan-
les Hall, 2l9 King street.
Wilmington Council, No 8, Jr, o U A M, at
Hau, 9th ard Market s,uce,s
En;erprise Cilcle, d U G A, at Hall 5O4 Mar
ket s;Gcet
Washington Lodge, No /, X OF r.. ut knight
of Pythias Hall, No. 2ll Market LtVcet
Washing ION Lodge, No 5, q +, at Good Eel.
lows Hell, M>Clavy's- Building, COS Market ST.
WawaFet Lodge, No l3, . o: q T, at room
l1Ih and Scott S.leets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

CHILDREN's SEWING ScHooL.-One Of the
best and most praiswOrthy institutions in this
city, is the Children's Sewing School, which
was organized in the basement Of Trinity
Church. Saturday afternoon three weeks ago
The frst afternoon the number OF scholars in
attendance was ll9. The following Saturday.
the attendance increased TO 1870, and last Satur-
day afternoon there were 300 scholars present.
some twenty ladies OF this city have kindly
volunteered their services as teachers. The
scholars during the sessions Of the school, are
taught TO sew and make various kinds OF gar
ments to knit, and to do other work. The
sessions close with music, singing and the rea'
ding Of pleasant story. 1t is proposed to keel
the good work going all winter successto il.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

Sussex coUHTT coURT.-Ths Snsaex County
Court adjourned on Saturday morning, at 10
O'Clock.
In the case Of Bsnj. franklin Maneila, charged
with killing JOhn Burton, Of John, the Jury, with
the consent OF the accused and his counsel, which
arrangement was agreed 70 By the State, returned
verdict OF murder Ia the second dsgrsa, The
Court aenteneed Manaila 20 pay q An0, stand %
the pilorY Que hour. be whipped with sixty lashes
and be impFisonsa for life.
One civil case was also disposed Of The otbsE
cases tired We have previously rPoFtel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

THE FIRST PREMTUM.-Last week at the
third annual fair of tse Kent County Agricul-
premium and diploma was awarded to the
New American Sewing Machine, for button
hOling, overseeming, plain and fancy-sewiDg.
Various other machines were also eXhib tied,
but the NewAmerican took the premium over
all. The successful machine was exhibited by
Mr.. Jos. ii. Primrose, sole agent for the Pen
insula, whose handsome salesrOOm is located CT
King street, in the Clayton House Building
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

Columbus, ia, hoasis Of young man Who L
said TO receive salary of 81 200 and saves el !.
100 per annum. and has saved since the war
some 81 900. He boards as the frao lunch conn.
Ter and sleeps On The lee side Of q fence.
Nor SUEPEHDED.-We have a. abundance al
currency and viii naoeive checks from gesponsisf1
parties in payment for Boois and Shoes, and aive
balance Of change In etge esaeg at Babcoek a Bso'e
208 y 20a Aaxkst afEaeG 0k
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-20

SALE OF Cows.-At the sale of cows at Centre
willie, ON Thursday last, that jOvial good nAtured
anctiOneeF, Webb Nichols knocked of coWs with
calvee at $53 to $87 so, and hefers at e25 TO S35
which considering the times may be put down as
very fair rates. Our friend John X. Dolbow
doubtless looked upon some sales as a little toe
low, but taking il altogether we presume he wa.
not injured much in pOcket.-Repu6licdn