davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27
BLOODY ELECTION RIor AT QUEBEC. -[Spc

HLooDY ELECTION RIOT AT QUEBEc.-[Spc-
rial dispatch TO the New York Ii1dune. J.
The nomination of candidates for Quebec,
east division, in the Provincial House Of the
Assembly, took place ut noon yesterday. AT
about l | o'clock q furious riot began between
the Conservatives and the adhereuts OF the
candidates OF the National party. Pistols,
knives, and clubs were freely used, and 5000
persons took part in the ri t, which lasted
an hour and Il half. Two men were killed
and many wounded; some Of the wounded,
it is expected, will die. The hustinrs were
torn down, and the candidate Of the National
party beaten. Armed provincial police pa
trolIed the streets in force last evening, and
dispersed most Of the rioters, but conflicts
in the streets were still frequent. The poll
ing takes place OH Monday next, when more
serious outbreaks are apprehended, as Mr..
Langevin has telcgaphed from Ottawa that
the Government candidate must be elected,
cost what it may; and the supporters OF the
National party, on the other hand, arc de-
term,ned to elect their man, Pc!ctIer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27
letter from Bristol.
coin wEATIIER--SrOTTED FEvER--SALES or
REAL ESTATI.--RErlrAr..


REAL ESTATE--EErlrAL.
- iC"rrcsrondcncn ri ;ic Richmond nispatcl.J
BRISTOL GOoDsoS. VA & TENS.1
February "a, 1878.
After two or three days of moderate wea.
Their during the latter part Of the past week,
on Saturday evening and night there was
very 60 cat change in the temperature and a
light snow during the night. Sunday was Il
cold, windy day, and rs evening came on the
cold increased most intensely, and the night
was tho coolest experienced during this
hitherto remarkably cold winter. The thcr-
momctcr this (MoGday) morning w;ls at zero,
being lower by several degrees than il had
hecn during the winter. For the last two or
three weeks we have hid rain quite fire.
quentiy. and the reads have been wcl-nigh
impossible. As Il consequence. the business
of the town has been much crippled, for it is
fact that. Notwithstanding our railroad
facilities, We are III Il great measure de-
pendent on the wagon trade rs Il means OF
our tIIrin and prosperity.
There have been two cases Of spotted fe
yer in our town, one Of which proved fatal,
a young lady having died with it about q
week AGO. The other case is said by the ply
sicianS TO be conyalesccnt and the patient
likely to recover.
Moore, the murderer of Quarlcs, has not
been captured rs yet. He madc his escape
| the night of the murder, of which | informed
you hy telegraph.
There was public sale of house and
quartcr-acrc lot and several vacant lots in
| Bristol on Saturday last, the property Of the
| Rev. ". W. Neal, CT the Methodist EpiSco-
| pal church The house and lot brought
Fl 800 on short time, and the vacant lots
| from $3.50 to $500 each. The sale was con-
| >it,ered Il good one, taking into consdera-
| ton the S.riIgcncy Of money matters i'll this
section.
\ very interesting revival has been going
| on at the Methodist church for he past two
| weeks, the services being conducted by the
preacher in charge, Rev. Er. Sullins, assisted
| by Rev. Mr.. Neal and others, and, notwith-
| Standing the inclcmcncy OF the weather Il
good part OF the time, there have been large
and attentive congregations nightly in al
| tendance, and quite Il number lave made
profession. The meeting IS still golnS on
with Increased interest. A protractcd meet
| ing has also been in progress ut the Baptlst
church of G0odson during the past week,
conducted by the pastor, Elder j. 7. kencss-
nan, aided by Rev. Mr.. Bcatwright, OF
Marion. W.. The meeting seems to be III
crca>ing in interest, and, under the blessing
Of God with the earnest and faithful preach
ing Of the two worthy and able ministers, q
glorious revival MAY be expected as the re-
suit. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

AN UNEXPECTED CAgAsTRoPHE.--A Dan
bury man who is considerably annoyed by
cuts that occupy the roof of his back shed
when settling their little differences, got up
the other night to interpose some objection
to fearful battle between two of them. but
seeing nothing but IN empty can which his
boy had brought in the day before, ne picked
that up, and, cautiously raising the window,
got good purchase" and let slide. There
was sharp and very unexpected explosion,
a shattering of about seventeen thousand
panes of glass, as it were, and L much fright
encd and subdued man, but no cats. That
can had once been the receptacle of nitro
ciYcerinc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

A CREDIrABLE Acr.-The employees OF
James Woods d Sons, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
have done 4 handsome thing, greatly to their
credit. This firm has been most extensively
engaged in iron works, and through some
failure or other business mlsadVenture IN the
course of their large operations had to go to
protest, as many good houses have had to 40
in their employers, held meeting on Sa'uf,
DIV last. and q thousand of them offered
their services for three months, "askinS only
q sufficient amount of pay to sustain them
selves and families" until the firm is i'll bet
ter condition TO pay them in full.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27
Heavy Failure In Pittsburgh Rnnk.
ruptcy Of wood. Sons & Co.-Liabili-
ties Of Two and n Half Millions.

/ The fact of the financial embarrassmcnts
Of the firm OF Wood, Sons & Co., extensive
iron manufacturers, has been q prominent
topic Of conversation in business circles for
some days, but it was not thought that their
| complications were so serious us to compel
them to make an arrangement at SO carly a
| date.
Itappcars that tho firm had q number OF
extensive contracts for railroad iron, and in
| payment therefor were satisfied with notes
| with unusually long time to run--so long,
indeed, that the banks declined to discount
| the paper. This action brought about a
| crisis, for few days ago considerable
| amount of the paper of the firm went to pre-:
test, and their business consequently was in
| tcrrupted. The total estimate of the liabili-
ties of the firm has not been precisely ascer-
| tanned. but the suppositon is that they will
reach S2,25o,000. ~
The paper which they have In their posses.
sion footS up to something over one million
eight hundred thousand dollars, and their
| other debts to be over four hundred thou
sand dollars. The assets of the COM
pany arc alleged to be- ample to cover
all liabilities. The firm own some very
valuable property, consisting Of four blast
furnaces, rolling and rail mill at Wheat
land station. on the Pittsburgh and Erie
railroad; the Eagle Iron Works in South
Pittsburgh, a vast concern, which, to-
gether with the stock, ETC., are valued in the
aggregate at S3,5oO,OOO. 49,.
IL IS also understood that the firm have at
their Wheatland works something like four
hundred thousand tons of manufactured
rails, contracted for by Colonel Scott for the
leXas Pacific railroad. This iron Is ready
Tor shipment. and was to be paid for in cash
on delivery, but the number of cars neces.
sary 10 move such an immense amount of
iron could not be procured, and, in consc-
qucncc, assisted in forcing the firm to sus-
pension. 1t is also stated that the Terrc
uaute Railroad Company is indebted to the
concern in the sum or 500, 900, which is now
due and remains unpaid. Not long since
they sold to ilessrs. Lewis. Oliver & Phillips
bolt manulactory for the sum of $4,000,
the st. Charles Hotel to Alexander Chambers
for 100000, on which there has been but one
payment, that OF the sum Of $4,000, and
they have on hand stock valued at $4,000.
\ meeting Of the creditors has been held,
but no satisfactory arrangement was made.
The firm ask an extension of two years; but
this was not agreed to, and there was an adj
jOuruluent of The creditors (many Of them
being eastern mem until next week. when
the differences, no doubt, will be adjusted.
The business men of this city have implicit
confidence in the firms ability 10 emerge
from their present embarrassment at no late
day, and that, too, in a satisfactory manner.
The suspension is, perhaps, the most eXten-
sive that has ever taken place in Pittsburgh,
and is the theme of all conversation in ner-
| camille circles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

THE LATE EEv. ThONAs GUTnRIE.-A d's-
patch from London has announced the death
of the Rev. Thomas Guthrie. He was born
at Breechin, Forf;irshire, Scotland, in the
year 1890. He studied for the Church of
Scotland nc the University Of Edinburgh,
aud after being licensed to preach proceeded
10 Paris, where he studied medicine with the
view of giving medical advice to the poor
while engaged in his pastoral duties. In
1880 lie was ordained minister Of the parish
Of Arbirot, in his native county; became
connected subsequently with the Collegiate
Church of Old Greytriars. Edinburgh, and
in 1910 was called to The paStoratc of st.
Johns, Edinburgh,a new church which had
been erected chiefly in consequence Of his
popularity. In conjunction with Drs. Chal-
mcrs, Cunningham, and CandliSh he took
Il prominent part in the nonjniru>on con-
trnversv and the other ecclesiastical disputes
which resulted in the lormitiOn of the Free
Church in 1913. Dr.. Guthrie was in earnest
friend Of the poor, and it was in answer to
his heart-stiriing appeals on behalf Of the
destitute and homeless children OF the Scot
fish capital that the first ragged or industrial
school was founded, in 1871. DR.. Guthre's
name was familiar to wide circle Of Amer
lean readers in connection with the popular
Snlddy Magazine, Of which periodical he had
long been the editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27
Tho Harrisburg Patriot is responsible fOl

The Harrisburg Patriot is responsible Tor
the following: A political esSayiSt once pub
Iished IN essay entitled "Does Protection
pIotcct?" The CINCINNATI Enquirer, treat
ing Of the detectives of Cincinnati, asks,
"Does Detection Dctect?" And now, IN
view Of the ballot-box frauds in Phlladel-
phiu, in Louisiana, and Arkansas, the ques-
ton next in order is, "Does Election
Elcct?"
1t is charged that the commissioners OF
The Iliinoi- penitcntiary have been swinding
tile State by selling its property for iourih
Of its value and putting the ayails in their
pockets. There is 70 be an investigation.
Captain Il. Q. Laid|ey, formerly an officer
in Tue Twenty second Virginia regiment,
Confederate Army, died at his residence In
Charleston, W. Va, u few days since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

A French woman recently died of neglect
in the streets of Florence who was supposed
to be of low origin, but who proved to be
the daughter of noble in high military
nosit;on underline BotubOns. Upon the an-
nounccment OF her death the authorities
took possession. of her effects, and on forcing
oran the drawer OF large box i'll her sleep.
inu-room found it full of sacks of gold
pieces every box or drawer contained guam
titles of gold, Government bonds and bank
stocks, aud in her shoes, whose soieS were Of
extraordinary size and thickness, layers Of
newly coined gold pieces were found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

TIE CuESArEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD
The counCilmen of Portsmouth are alive to
the importance OF having the eastern tcrmi-
nus Of this great work here, aud are going
10 work in earnest to try 10 secure it. At 4
meeting held Monday night they appointed
Il committee of five, consisting of Mcssrs. 2.
O'Connor, Wi. G. Maupin, james W. Brown,
John Smith, aud James &. Balm, to take into
consideration the propriety Of purchasing II
wharl-!ront and donating it to the road for q
dcp0t aud wharf for their business, provided
the directors Of the road will bring it here
Norfolk TtyGinian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

The fact that Frederick Douglass was re-
fused entrance to a Trenton hotel the other
day on account Of his color has made an I'M
preston in the New Jersey Legislature, and
u bill has been introduced which, by severe
penalties, prohibits any discrimination be-
tween whites and blacks by common car.
riers. liote-kcepers, theatre managers, and
in schools and cemeteries whose support IS
derived from public funds.
A slight eruption Of Mount Eesuyius las
taken place., Red-hot stones were thrown
ND in the midst Of flames throughout satar-
day last, and an unusual quantity of smoke
issued from the mountains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

REGULATING RAILROAD CHAReEs.-A bill
has been passed Ly the Indiana Legislature
regulating freight and passenger charges on
railways. The law plescribes the maximum
rates that shall be charged, passenger fares
being fixed ut three cents per mile, and local
freights within distances Of twenty miles al
not over Joe per cent. in excess OF through
rates. For distances of fifty miles the rate
shall not be over so per cent, and tor greater
distances not over IS per cent. of through
charges. -r...-...-----.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

WITHOUT HoME.--Wiillam Evans, a lad
of about fifteen years of age, who has been
wandering about the streets without home,
came into the western statiop-house yester-
day and requested that he be sent to some
place where he would be taken care of. JUS
tice Bell committed him to the fostering care
of the Children's Aid Society. The boy was
originally from Virginia.-BaitsnsUe stsn,
10Th. " ~ e...,.,, : Il. 4,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27
All ApprcctaGiyc Reader.
LyNcuDuRG, February %, 1873.

To the EAitors Of Richmond Dispatch:
A interesting "letter from traveller u
appearcd in the columns of the Dispatch
OF to-day over the signature of ".Blips.",,
Will not be expressing tie wishes OF all
who read his graphic description OF the
Journey from Richmond to Panplins When
/ say lE.t hope "Blips Twill continue his
travels, and Will not forget to entertain the
readers Of your excellent paper with his
interesting letters: Ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

Tn the Supreme Court Of the United States
on Tuesday the case Of the City OF Rich.
mond, plaintiff In error. us. Smith, executor
of Alexander Clendenin, writ OF error from
Circuit Court of the Eastern District OF Vsr-
ginia, was ordered to be dismissed. !, i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

.'.. ''.;. ions !. Dr>CAN.-A correspond
" .n" ~h"phcrd,lown Rcyis!er, refer
.- ~ We recent visit OF the Doctor 10
'...r'ou, y. Va, says:
10. iur'"r i %rca;ly admired as an ora
d." preacher by our people generally.
.''; " whoever Of three or four years ex-
''","' 1t l. ,rrlnis"d that his visit among
',''' >"'Ir very serious olJect in view
.' '!.i" ,'lat OF preaching and social en-
.'''.'. -'1"s rc'ronS. II talent, popular
lh'TWdri, success 1s IN educator, and
1881 bishop II The bargain, constitutes Il
H. '"' Doctor combines al. and the future
- -. h.-y - put down as iortuaate.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

'''' 80 "fot" III ;mnonymous letter to
.'' 'ii'nd, la; week, cir.rgin. biz, with
''sE Oh certain congressman he
". "cle Masons. Considering tbut
''' l!i" Only o'd-fa. hioned, hard-shcll
..'. !e!l over IN Congress, alsc Judge
d '-s decidedly funny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

/ 80 >g.rrACLE.-by the Orange train
'...'... arrived Il negro about sixteen
..., Whu had been flown up and terri
"nN@ .n,! and disigurcd by Il premature
...s.n 90. :, blast on the Chesapeake and
's-."t. Ca !and.ng from the train
'r. n.- obliged to hay down on the
".#'a liom sheer exhaustion. He was
II. Surrounded by Il number Of colored
''tr: :u' VIXEN DR.. Pcndlcton kindly
= 80" &,gc The boy accommodations for
4" @:!l i.,l one Of his race could be pre-
."H ~! /" conduct him to the Dr.'s resi-
..' H"iI they were paid 10 d. so. The
.st''""t'r art viii he >cHt TO his bone ut
..I.@.+ Courthouse this morning.
+EF i. lr,Litcdn, 2Eia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27
,,,1y.NG BAY.EN THE HOUSE
ny REPRESENTATIVES,.

.,,.r,vioN OF CEEnlT-MoEILlER
~" hl.SiI FOR TlE CAPITOL
~ \\1r.rErNNrNTE ,, 5AM, ~, n, ING
. ~ = rrfr NnIrs-sCENhs ON FLOOR
>W'\' 't,-slE S-ArrEARANCE or TIE
\\t''', NtNEEKS-nAkES An Els IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

D1CHMoND .COLLEGE.--The Faculty
h, VIII ele. It on the 5,h proNmoa PHYSICIAN
TO THE COLLEGE. Applications should DC aa-
n mst,on desired as to The compensation aud duties
~ ~ the office eyE.', B. PUkYEAR,
IL To Chairman Of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27

OLEOPHENE OiL.-Oyer 100 fire-tests;
finest oil for safety on the American continent;
is as whitels pure spring water; commands higher
price than any other oil in the turoTean markess.
An orders promptly att. nded by
80 r. r. MOCSTCASTLE& Co. sole Agents.
70 On $50 Broad street Richmond va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-27
: SiiaiIT DIVERSION.

.".g 'h> journal had been read. General
.~olpuf,.d Slight diversion by moving
r., IT," lr-i-htY" hill. l'hc crowd
"a a..pppintcj, fearful lest the 'nntinE
nnJil. hul ju'i2" P"'and yHmc to
..-.u a"t Insisted upon the special or.
. ~.~t 49, "t once proceeded with.
!. Hua&i ":"mcd the debate, first indica-
. ..a' .r ww,Ii not cali tor the previous
t.nH aa,!i IT,, House indicated its desire
-. y IL h MO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-14

GRAND LEGISLATIVE RUsH.-Owing
to the great rush OF all the members Of
the Legislature to Walters popular
clothing store, opposite the News Of
flee on Main street, In DR.. Halls new
building, to fit themselves out with
proper suits for the session. Waller has
been obliged to import extensive addi-
lions to ~replenish his stock. He Is
we'll supplied with the best Of Winter
and Spring goods, in fact has the
richest, cheapest and most extensive
stock ever brought to Gold Hill.
Waller laughs at all competition,
as he Is able to sell at such low
prices that no one can afford TO trade
elsewhere. Profit or no profit, Wal
Ter has an immense stock, and will
sell It, anyhow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-14

U. S. BRANCH Mint RrroRr.-rhe
total amount Of mixed bullion. gold
and silver. received at the Carson City
Branch Mint, yesterday, was $4,000
ounces sent In from mines OIL the Com
stock lode for melting and assay. On
the same day the Mint coined $l,40O
In silver dollar pieces TO be given to
depositors who have made silver DE.
posits who have made silver deposits
for that class Of coin.-So says the
Carson appeal OF this morning.
I. o. o. F. MEETINe.-The member.
of Colfax Degree of Rebekah Lodge
No. i, I. O. o. F., are requested to
meet &C u o'clock N. tomorrow, Of
their hall, B street, Virginia, to at
tend the funeral Of their late sister,
Sophia johnson. Members Of the Or
der and sister Lodges are cordially in'
vited to attend.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-14

A PIoUs CLowN.-Just at the con.
clusion of = recent circus performance
In a North Carolina town, the clown
stepped forward aud informed the vast
assembly that they had taken In about
$500 that day-more money, he ven-
tured to say, than any minister Of the
gospel In that county would receive
for a years service. He then plainly
told them that q large portion Of the
audience were church members, who
would plead their poverty when asked
for money to support the gospel, and
severely exposed their Inconsistency.
A few Sundays after, he preached In
the same community, and made n
strong appeal for missions, when a
collection was taken up amounting to
$43S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-14
Cora Pearl.

Tho Partisan adventures, who was
recently expelled from France In con-
sequence Of the attempt which young
NJ. Duval made upon his life In her
presence, Is a native Of Philadelphia,
where her father was q poor actor. In
her fifth year her parents took her
with them to England, where she re-
manned until 1850. In that year she
went to Paris, where she played an
influntial role until the downfall Of the
Second Empire. 1t Is said that Jecker,
the notorious Swiss banker, succeeded,
through her, in wlnnlg over NJ. de
Morny to his side, and thus secured
the continuation Of the French war
against Mexico. 1t Is believed In Paris
that this woman Is worth upwards Of
one million francs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-14
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC IHTELLIoEHc E.
e.,,.xo Riekar. Dead.

Gustavc Ricknrs Dead.
NEW York, Feb. 14.-European ad'
vices mention the death Of Gustavs
Rickart, the eminent portrait painter,
at Paris, OH the 22d OF January.
Railway Frauds In Germany.
A Berlin dispatch says the Prussian
Ministry have required Of Counsellor
Wagner, a protege Of Bismarck, ex.
PLANTATION Of his conduct In permitting
concessions in fulfllment Of the State
railway contracts, by which frauds
were committed upon tho Govern.
ment. A similar explanation Is re-
quested Of Count Won Itzenptiz, In
consequence Of which he resigned.
Other designations will follow.
Aid for Railroads In Utah.
CHICAGO, Feb. l4.-A Washington
special says that Representative Neg
ly Is strenuously pushing the bill In
troduced by him last session, which,
under pretence Of Incorporating the
Little Cottonwood Railroad, Is in re-
ality a measure asking for quite a for
midable land grant on the line OF the
road from Sandy Station on the line Of
the Utah Southern Railroad to Malta
City, in Little Cottonwood Canyon.
The bill asks for five or six sections OF
land per mile. Another company has
been organized to build a road over the
same route, who simply ask to be In
corporated by the General Govern
ment, without demanding any land
grants.
Wilson Csnmiftse.
The same special says the Wilson
Committee, which It was thought had
nearly completed their Investigation,
have started off again on q range Of In.
quiry which promises to last till after
adjournment Of Congress.
lnvessigatisn Of the Central Pacific
Frauds.
Congress has commenced an Inquiry
into the Central Pacific frauds, and as
a beginning has taken testimony Of the
agent In this city, familiarity known as
Dick Franchet. As his ignorance of
all matters likely to be investigated Is
even more remarkable than Cakes
Ames' memory, It Is probable the COM
mittee will have to send to California
for witnesses II It Is intended to con-
tinue the inquiry. FraDchet has been
tho agent of the road In Washington
since 1855, and although he Is paid &C
cording to his own admission, $40, 600
a year for representing the road here
during the session Of Congress, he knew
nothing whatever Of the road, Its build
ers, Its stockholders, or anything else,
except from hearsay. The committee
did not question him about legislation
of any kind, and it Is said tonight he
knows more about the subject than the
committee.
Gen. nurnsIdc's New Zealand Steam.
ship Line.
New YORK, Feb. IA special
says : General Burnside says In regard
to his New Zealand steamship enter
prise, that he Is interested In a propos-
ed line Of iron steamers to be run be-
tween San Francisco, Australia and
New Zealand, touching at the Sand
witch Islands, and that the line will be
organized whether subsidized or not.
He admits that his new line Is intend
ed to supersede the existing Webb
line,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-14

MAxR MONEY fast and honorably,
by at once applying for a territorial
right (which are given free to agents,
to sell the best, strongest. most useful
and rapid selling Sowing Machine,
and Patent Button Hole Worker. over
used or recommended by families, OF
buy u for your own use; 1t Is only
IS. Sent free everywhere by express.
Address, for particulars, A. CATRI.EY,
ESQ.,, corner Greenwich and Court
landt streets, New York.
no1&-8m