davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

WILLIAM II. COOLIDGE to NELLIE L. CLARK. all Of
New York.
GRANGER-LHBLANc-O Thursday, September
., at ST. James Cathedral Brooklyn by Right Rev.
Bishop Laughlin, assisted by Rev. J. Kiely, w. H.
GRANGER, OF Boston. TO MARY A. LEBLANC, OF
Brooklyn.
GREGoRY-sMs.-At Newport, r. l., on Tuesday
September 2 by Rev. Dr.. Henry Potter, CHARLES
=. GREGORY TO FANNIE MARION, daughter OF DR.. j.
Marion Sims.
GE!EvE-MAxwELI--Att the Brevoort House. on
wednesday, September 8, W. 5. GRIEyE, OF Edin-
burgh, to NJ. +. MAXWELL, OF Glasgow.
LoPER-PALMER-At Calvary church, Stoning-
ton. Conn.,. on Wednesday. September g. by the
Rev. John Williams, Bishop or connecticut, as
sisted by the Rev. Mr.. hyde, RICHARD +. LorER
Jr., to ELIZABETH DIXON. daughter OF Captain Alex
Palmer OF StOnngtOn.
RAY-KENNEDY.-.On Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 3, by Rev. A. Kesslier, STEPHEN L. RAY, OF
Bloomngdale, to LIZZIE, daughter OF the late Will
liam Kennedy, OF Fordham.
MISREPRESENTATION Wednesday, September
3, at the residence of the BRIDES parents. by the
Rev. J. f. Searles, GEORGE ID. THURSTON to COR
NELIA Il. SMITH, all OF Brooklyn.
WATsoN-PAGE--On Wednesday, September s, by
Rev. 5. II. Meade JOHN w. WATSON to EMMA, daugh-
ter OF William Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
THE LAST DIAMOND SEIZURE.

The Ascertained Value Only $4,000,
Goid-dr. Maurice Joseph's Statement.
In the HERALD OF yesterday appeared notice Of
a seizure Of diamonds made by Mr. Alonzo Bliss, an
Inspector of Customs and aid to Deputy Surveyor
Brainerd Howell, at the st. Nicholas Hotel, on
Wednesday afternoon. The value of the gems, as
given at the time t$4O,OOO) was sverrated. Mr.
Marsh, the Appraiser has since valued the stones,
and pronounces the entire lot 10 be worth $4,000,
gold, and including the duty thereon, about six
thousand dollars.
No definite action was had upon the case by Col
lector Ar thur, who states that il Mr. Joseph can
substantiate his position his property will be re-
turned to him. In order to give the readers of the
HERALD both sides OF the case a reporter called
upon Mr.. Joseph to learn from him his version OF
the affair."
The HERALD representative being presented to
the stranger, the latter at once expressed his dis
appreciation Of the entire affair. He said look
two sight drafts, one for f5oo and the other for
f30O, ''woulo any man travel with such an amount
of money and sgg few
amount have gust shown you. My son Frederick
anu myself are travelling for pleasure. We have
labored hard IN South Africa for two years, and In
tended to take our vacation by viewing the sights
of this country, of which we have heard so much.
Among other institutions in this city we called in
ct Tifranys and while looking at their wares, the
attendant noticed one OF the diamonds on my finger.
He requested me to allow him to look at and show
It to the manager OF the precious stone depart
ment. Ihad hard work to take it of my finger, but
protest, as a gentleman that never offered the
ring for sale, nor have the slightest intention OF
selling any OF my ewery here. The allegation
made against me- and upon which this seizure
was made was that had offered the diamonds for
sale'at the above establishment; but assure you,
on my honor as q gentleman, that not one word
about selling or buying was spoken while l was
at Tifany's."
Mr.. Josephs said great deal more, anmadvert-
ing upon the government officers making the
seizure, and thought himself lily used, especially
as the episode delayed his intended departure for
Niagara Falls-and his Irritation under the vexa-
tious circumstances may at this moment be per-
fectly pardonable. General Arthur promised to
dispose OF The case to-day definitely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

prisoner was Lne innocent dupe or anotner party.
The sentence was one years Imprisonment in
the Pententiary.
Louis Pinkers, who on the 18th OF August, stole
$50 worth OF spool cotton, the property OF julius
Solinson, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and was
sent to the Penitentiary for six months.
An Acquittal.
George Smith was tried upon charge OF being
in completely with two boys who stole pocket
book containing SIS from Mrs. Barbara Erbardt.
The accused satisfied the jury that he was passing
through the street at the time and did not know
the youth who snatct ed the money. A verdict OF
not guilty was rendered.
An Assault Upon q Policeman.
good deal OF time was spent in the trial OF an
Indictment against William Fl. McNevins, charging
him with attempting TO sheet Onicer Mcbride, who
arrested him Tor swimming at the foot OF
eighteenth street and Avenue @, on the evening Of
the 18th of June. 1t appeared from the officers
statement that one OF McNevins friends attempted
TO rescue HIM. The witnesses for the defence
swore that McNsvins went in to save young man
rem drowning and that as soOn as the prisoner had
dressed himself Mcbride took hold OF him and drew
his revolver, ana that McNevins had no pistol at
all. The TACT was brought cut in the course oil the
trial that McNevins was tried and convicted or
murder In this Court and that the Judgment was
reversed. He pleaded guilty to manslaughter sus-
sequently and the Court, being satisfied that he
shot Hines IN defending his mother from All attack.
the punishment was ntigated TO fifteen months
Imprisonment in the State Prison.
After considerable elaboration the jury rem
the Judge sentenced MIN to the Penitentiary for
one month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
p OF respect TO our late patriarch, Charles
BY order OF G. p

Tribute Of respect to our late patriarch, Charles
fa ne other encampments are invited.
RoYALG. WILLARD, Financial Scribe.
w pn snorv ~, W. Wednesday, September s. ENocH
Relatives and friends are invited N attera b,s
funeral. from his late residence NO II Monroe
pace FIn SrSokyh' f a. twS o'clScs
Wednesday, September g. JOHN GILBRAIrH' infant
son OF Augustus G. and Louise Seaman, aged
Funeral on Friday, at one O'clock from the resi-
dence OF ID. Hodgman. N''
SIHUTTE-On Thursday September T. EDWIN
OTro son OF ]. Hermann and Susan Shuttle aged
year ana day.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, on Saturday, September g at
two O'Clock. from l03 Washington street.
SMITH. -suddeny, in Jersey City. on Wednesday,
september m 3 ls1s ANNIE NJ wife OF T. II. Smith,
SOL0MON.-The members OF the congregation
Shaarai Tedla are hereby notified to attend the
funeral OF L. Solomon from his late residence, 3el
West Fiftieth street. on Friday, September 5, at
ten O'Clock A. M. BY order,
TnArr-At Jersey City gate Bergen, on Wednes
day September 8, MARY ANN, wife OF James Trap,
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence, Bergen Point plank road, on Satur-
day. September q at TWO p M.
apoplexy, THOMAS G. WARD, son OF the late DR..
Thomas Ward, OF this city.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeral on Friday at three O'Clock, at No. West
FOrty-seventh street.
wARD-At Belleville, N. J., on Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 3 Mrs. CAROLINE BOWEN, widow of Dr.
Samuel l.. Ward, aged II years.
Funeral services to-day friday, september 8,
at two O'Clock A. M.
WHELEN-In Jersey City, on Thursday, Septem-
Der 4, alter short Illness GEORGE HENRY, the
youngest son of Patrick and Catherine Whelen,
aged months and Is days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral on Satur-
day afternoon, at two O'Clock, from the residence
OF the parents, No. 254 Montgomery street.
Wo0D.-On Wednesday Sept. 5, CATHERINE, wife
or Anderson Wood, In the 10th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from her late residence, No.
222Twenteth street. South Brooklyn, on Friday, the
5th inst, at two O'Clock p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
BROoKLYN's VITAL STATISTICS.

The Registrar Of Records and Vital Statistics of
Brooklyn, James Watt, NJ. D., reports that there
were 1850 burial permits granted by that bureau
during the month of August last; 407 births and
143 marriages were recorded. The deaths during
the past week were $780, being 20 less than the pre-
vious week. or the deceased 30 were men, "a wo-
men, so boys and 81 girls; 1S4 were natives OF the
United States, 26 OF Ireland, OF Germany, OF
Islands and South America $50 were children
within the age OF years. and two of deceased
had passed the age OF four score years. Consump-
ton carried OF rs; cholera iniantum, so; dysen-
terry and diarrhGa, 10 each scarlet fever, g.;
marasmus, 10; whooping cough, 8; Brght's dis.
ease, I. There were 20 deaths IN the sixteenth
ward-a thickly populated district OF Germans
and only deaths IN the First.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
A Shooting Case.

Before Judge Sutherland.
YESTERDAY, in this Court Thomas ONell. who
was charged with firing pistol at Apheus Ferris,
on the 9th OF August, at No. 81 Union square,
pleaded guilty to an assault with intent to do
bodily harm. He was sent to the State Prison for
i've years.
BurgIaries and LIN rccntcs.
John McGnty, jointly indicted with three other
men for breaking into the apartments of Pauline
Rue No. 228 West Thirty seventh street, the 9th
OF August and stealing four trunks containing
$500 worth OF wearing apparel, pleaded guilty TO
an attempt. The trunks were found in room oc-
cupied by the prisoners at No. Ia Blocker street.
James MCGUIRE and Thomas Murray, charged
with burglariously entering the premises OF Jacob
Lewis, No. 50 Duane street, on the 10th or August
and stealing $500 worth OF trimmings, pleaded
guilty to an attempt at burglary IN the third de-
gree.
Samuel Colbarth, who was charged with break
ing into the tailors shop OF John Hilly, No. sss
Blocker street, and stealing $50 worth OF cloth,
pleaded guilty to attempt.
The above named prisoners were each sent to
'ne S1sis coTDe iq ne Two years ana SIX months
burglary In the third degree. The complaint
stated that he burglariously entered the lawyers
the 14th OF August, and was arrested in the place
Two years in the state Prison was the sentence.
Charles Heslin, Michael Doyle and Thomas Mona.
CHAN were convicted OF raising the window OF the
store OF Cochran, Mclean B. Co., No. 462 broadway.
on the night Of the Goth of August and stealing a
piece Of cloth worth $50. James McQuade pleaded
guilty to an attempt before the trial began. Doyle
being under sixteen, was sent to the House or
Refuge, The other prisoners were sent to the
state Prison for two years.
James Anderson, who, on the 18th OF August
stole pocketb00 containing S23 from the person
of Jane Farrell, pleaded guilty TO an attempt at
grand larceny. He was sent to the Penitentiary
for two years.
Forgery.
John Thompson, who, on the 2ist OF August, pre-
sented ct the National Park Bank check for s42o,
supporting TO be drawn by Jeremiah Quinlan,
which was found to be forgery, pleaded guilty to
forgery In the fourth degree. District Attorney
Rollins and the Judge we're satisfied that the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
A FEARFUL ACCIDENT.

A fearful accident occurred yesterday at the APP
praiser,s stores, in Greenwich and New Church
streets which Will result in the death OF one of the
officials. Mr. @. Joseph Rauch, one OF the examiners
in the Faith division, was leaning over the rail sur
rounding the well hole Of the elevator, calling to
some of the workmen down stairs, when the car
descended without his being aware OF the fact and
caught his head between the edge and the ran,
almost crushing the skull. The injured man was
taken to his residence, No. AZ Lexington avenue
by Mr. Mead, the Appraiser OF the f1ith dlvision
where the best medical talent was called into
requisition without any avail. At late hour last
evening Mr.. Rauch was still alive, but the doctors
nave not the slightest hope OF his living twenty
Jour hours longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.
Trustees OF One Savings Bank Acting rs
Trustees OF Another.


Trustees OF One Savings Bank Acting rs
Trustees OF Another.
Before Judge Daniels.
Several days since an extended report was pub
lished In the HERALD OF the argument growing out
OF q motion made on behalf OF william Floyd, q
trustee OF the Mechanics Savings Bank, against
Robert McMurray and others, to RESTRAIN them
from acting as trustees of this bank on the ground
that they forfeited their positions in that bank by
accepting similar offices in other banks Of deposit
Yesterday Judge Daniels rendered an opinion, in
which he lays down that the defendants, some, II
not all Of them, have violated the restrictions Of
the act OF Incorporation and the law OF 1858, for
bidding trustee of savings bank to hold a
similar position in other banks. The law Is salu-
tary. he says but the suit being in the nature OF
an action to eject the defendants ntruders, the
proper remedy is by trial before jury. The mo-
ton Is therefore denied and the plaintiffs left to
their remedy at common law.
An s.Infant" I'm Dire Trouble.
Before Judge Fancher.
julius Paradise, aged nineteen, who came here
two years ago from Germany, is in Ludlow Street
Jail under an order Of arrest upon charge OF con-
spring with two other men to defraud Chisholm
Brothers, fancy goods merchants. Judge Daniels
having. denied two motions to vacate the arrest
another merchant, Franz ID. Shuman, obtained an
order Of arrest yesterday, and an argument ensued
upon an order to show cause why 1t should not be
set aside. Counsel for Mr.. Shuman asked for time
TO prepare aflidavits and said there were eleven
merchants OF the city ready to prove the prisoners
completely In the fraudulent representations. On
che contrary the counsel who appeared for the
prisoner said 1t was plain there was combination
of merchants to carry this thing to the bitter end
against an infant OF nineteen years, or hold him
q hostage for Others That youth came here with
out friend or foe from another country, and he ap-
peared out OF charity to get that infant out OF
lail. The case was finally adjourned to next
Thursday Tor q further hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
THE BR0DERIOK MURDER.
Escape OF q Wttness-The Brother Of
the Murdered Boy.

tAc NAuNueTeu DOys
On Wednesday evening Coroner Young received
a note from Warden Brennan, of Bellevue Hospital,
announcing the fact that on the previous night
John Broderick, detained in that institution for
treatment, had made his escape, and, although
diligent search had been made for him throughout
the city, ne could not be found. Young Broderick,
VINO was held as witness against his father,
Michael Broderick, under indictment for murder
in killing his son James, had been committed to
the House OF Detention, but 1t was found neces-
sary at intervals, to take him back to the hospital
to have his wound dressed, and it was during his
last visit to Bellevue that he took advantage
OF the opportunity that presented itself and gave
his guardians the slip. 1t has been stated that
Broderick walked out Of the hospital in company
with police officer, and should such be the case
that guardian OF the peace should be held respOn-
sibe by the proper authorities. What prompted
the young man to take French leave Is said to be
the fact that District Attorney Phelps refused to
take ball. as he intended to have him indicted for
perjury in falsely swearing before the Coroner's
Jury in relation 10 the slaughter OF his brother by
the father, now confined in the Tombs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.

Mr.. Jacob Rosenberg, OF 214 froome street, while
taking a stroll on Wednesday evening" became
fascinated by the auring smiles OF Miss Lizzie Lee,
of 1lS East Twenty street. After little con-
versaton with Lizzie, she prevailed upon him to
accompany her to her residence. He remained a
short time, and upon taking his departure ne dis
$40. He Immediately accused the fair damsel OF
stealing 1t and had her arrested. The case was
brought up for investigation yesterday before JUS
tice Ledwith. Mr. Joseph steiner appeared for the
defendant who was discharged after short exam
nation, The evidence being insufficient to hold her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
COURT or COMMON PLsAs-spfclAl TERM.
Manda m using the County Auditor.
Rel0re IudQe q 2 DAILY

m8uuuuus5HS tHc NOunty AuuItOfs
Before Judge Z. P Daily.
Application was made in this Court yesterday by
Mr.. Samuel G. Courtney for mandamus to compel
Abraham l. Earle, County Auditor, to audit and
adjust the claim of Mr.. James M. Hitherton for
$50, due for lamps supplied to the city In 1874
der directions OF Commissioner Van Mort. This
claim, 1t was stated, has been duly approved by
the Street Department, and the papers, including
requisitOn to audit, had been served on the
County Auditor, and he refused to audit and allow
the bill at any sum, bound by the statute OF 1860.
MIR. Dean who appeared for the Department Of FL
nance, put In an answer. which was substantially
that tine refusal to act was In effect audit and
adjustment by the department. and that the re-
lator having his remedy by suit at law, he was not
entitled to peremptory mandamus. After quite
an argument 1t S,Ns arranged by consent that an
alternate writ OF mandamus should issue, and the
same made returnable in ten days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BRooKs-BUsH Thursday, September 4, 1873,
at the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev.
VIM. H. Reid, rector of the Church OF the Me-
diator, Brooklyn, AARON BROOKS Jr., OF Jones'
vile, NJ ", 10 KITE, youngest daughter OF isaac
Bush. Esq, OF this city, No cards.
CooLiDGE-CLARX.--Byt the Rev. DR.. Houghton,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
BROOKLYN BRIDGE ACCOUNTS.

The following statement OF the receipts and ex.
pendltures made by the New York Bridge Company
during the month OF August was submitted to
Mayor Powell yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05


CausesIIeat from boiler u careless use of matches
2; curtain in window, l; false alarm. l; sparks from
oh imney adjoining L overheated oven, spontaneous
combustion, Il supposed incendiarlsm A.; leak In oil
'' A. b. THORN. Fire Marshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05
FIRES IN BROOKLYN.

yesterday submitted to the Brooklyn Board of
Police Commissioners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

GrSrryxFy-I herewith transmit report Tor month O
August nil summary @ which Is "a follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

RECEIPTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

nor sALE-vILLA RESIDENCE, WITH 341s ACRES,
highly cultivated, at DAYTON on New Jersey Rail.
healthy, desirable price $lA0O0. Apply premises, or
to Z. {. ALLENDORPH l54 Atlantic street. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

AT DAYrON-75 ACRES; COMMODIOUs BUILD
n ings variety otfrpit fine lawn, splendid pond at
Deansl2O Acres good improvements fine stream, well
fruited botn well stocked, exchange for Brooklyn
Property. j. s. FERGUSON, 80 Nassau street, room o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

L'OR sALE-GREAT BARGAIN; A FINE FARM.
II beauiuNy situated Catskil Mountains,
ssting OF 40 acres cultivated land new and stylish
house ruit horses and harness. cows, lumber wagon.
light WAGON rockaway light harness, moving machine
and farming utensils general Apply to DR.. NICOLI.
II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-05

N,HE LEASE AND FURNITURE OF FIRST CLASS
i Hotel for sale, In New Britain, Conn a chance
for live hotel man to step In and make money; the
Is fully furnished and doing a most prosperous
business; full boarders and the leading hotel OF the
city. For particulars address STRICKLAND HOUSE,
New Britain, Conn.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-26

ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.-lest.r
morning. about O'Clock, one OF the constables
Of Phoebe brought to the jail at this place VIM.
Seamans, formerly Asst ssor of Elko county. who
WAS arrested near the Utah line, on telegram
fir IN that county, charging him with the crime
of eInbl zzlemeut. Mr.. Scamens explains that
the embeZzlement was through n deputy, and
positively denies any personal completely IN the
crime. The amount of the alleged d-falcatlUn
is : xteen or eighteen hundred dollars he was
released vest riay forenoon ON the hearing 81
writ of tbe c1rpus, and re-arr sted soon att
on bench-warrant tell graphed from Elko to
the Sheriff Of this county. Many citizens here
have known Mr.. Seamens for years, and the
general opinion seems TO ba that his stat.men mt
is true. that he became involved in his trouble
through an Enthusiastically deputy. He is now
in Jail awaiting the authorities from Elko coun-
ty. The case is singular one. The imprisoned
man has been in constant correspondence with
the authorities of Elko county since leaving
there. and says it was mutually understood that
he was to pay the deficit INTO the Elko county
treasury whit n he could raise it. and that he has
been working hard for months with that object
in view-Pioche Record.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-26

DISCOVERY OF GREAT GYPSUM DEPosITs.-
About seventy-fve miles south of Phoebe . dis
covery has been made OF immense deposits OF
pure gypsum. They were found few days ago
by Joseph Mayott of this city. fine speci-
men from the deposits is now before us. 1t is =
white Illuminated mass, with satin lustre Pure
gypsum such as We take the specimen before
Us to be, carries nearly fifty per cent. Of sui
phuric acid, the balance Of its substance being
lime and water, the former predolninating. 1t
is Of volcanic origin, being the Product OF sui
phur gases escaping and the lime of decom-
ing lavas In the Mammoth Cave, in kentucky,
gypsum is found in the form of rosettes or 70 "
ers. vines shrubbery. Burned and ground it
forms plaster of Paris. We cannot see any im-
mediate source of wealth i'll these Linculn
county deposits in the future, however, they
may become valuable-Pioche Record.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-26
MINING STOCK REPORT.
Forenoon BOARD.

100 Ophir, 26. %. p Z bS0. 24S.
$50 Gould Curry, 9. Sa, SIS.
$50 Savage, 80, 81 y, -, 31la.
AS Chollar. A, II, Is, 43 $50.
$50 Hale Norcross, 49, 81 ~ 81.
60 Crown Point, 81, 49,. 50, 81.
500 Yellow Jacket, "a, % b3o, "a i, "a ,.
80 Imperial, 81, 52..
GAO Empire Mill. A. III, 80. ~. tp.
l35 ktutuek, -, rs.
90 Alpha. Is, % BIO. %, 22;4.
1915 Belchtr, 81, 66. Is 4 b3o, 64R,
400 Confidence, 5. ~ ~ $50, "a.
1885 Con. Virgins. Al, 45. AN, A..
LOO Sierra Nevada 80 81 BIO, ga %.
2e Exchequer, 81, 81
l25 Seq. Belcher, 81 20, =? $50, 20
LOO DNney, 25c.
l35 Oyerman, ., :. -Dt., Il.
10 Succor,2.
10 Julia, 2ls, "a
800 Caledonia, l31.. Il, IL bio
20 knickerbocke'. 90.
35 Silver Hill, 8.
~ Eclipse, 6.
$40 Woodviile. bio, . b3. b3o. IL.
800 Indus. 81 3L. b30.
Evening Report.
SIC Meade" Valley, III. liA, ll's b'o' III.
BIO.
100 Raymond ZIP. 60, 60 SO g.: 6la; ,o,,
800 Eureka Con-. l1i., lo's So, TO-. $50. 1tS
so Phoenix. 45c.
b Phoebe, So, 6, 63s.
100 jackson, 2oc.
$50 Alps, y, Ia. y.
$50 Washington l. Creole. Sc, SOC.
500 Page, ~.
20 American Flag. 519.
400 HUM l. Hunt, -. So, 80 be
200 Belmont, A..
1855 Chief Of the Hill, ~,
100 Newark, IL. 2.
GOO Mcmahon, 37., 4 b3o.
425 Pioche-PhrniA. Ia.
$50 Hermes. lo14. lok, 1917 bso. To-. .lo.
IS Eureka, G. v, 10, l9I.
$50 Independent, 75c.
10 Golden Chariot, =, ~.
12o Treasure. 3.
20 Hale Norcross So. IS 81, IS.
40 Con. Virginia. A. 4SA. 49, -.
255 Ophir &c. 25 x. IS. 25s
2lo Savage, 40. 80. 30 O3o, 3d..
100 Bel her To SO. Go, 90 3. 1T $50
~ Yellow Jacket, ~, "a p. 50.
IS Overman, %. - y, - 4 $50, 22h.
81 Coniidence.S.
% Chollar. ~, IS o.
4lH Confidence. "a. 81 b.. 81 b5.
ls0 Gould 4 Curry. ~, 81. b30.