davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-04

The Sumter Waterman republishes
Gen. Jessup's defence of his conduct in
the capture and Imprisonment of the
celebrated Seminole chief, Osceola. He
states that. in previous conferences had,
"the chiefs were distinctly and positively
told that none of them nor their people
must attempt to come in again but to
remain. Aud again, speaking directly
to Osceo!a, that ''he, with oil who &C.
conpanied him, had come in with the
distinct understanding that they were
not to return" It will be remembered
that the whole matter was investigated
in Congress. and that that body-then q
body of statesmen and high.toned gen.
tlemen-e e1onerated Gen. Jessup from
blame. The murder OF Candy has again
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-04

The Nashville Banner is responsible
for the three following good ones:
The enemy including
squaws, and mostly sqnaws. There arc
not 30 many Captain Jacks in tho lava
beds as OF first supposed. Not half rs
many Jacks inside, for instance, as jack
asses outside.
The Modoc who chewed the fuse of
the shell, which exploded in his head, is
now supposed to be chewing tho cud
of sweet and bitter fancy" in The happy
hunting grounds.
AYreka correspondent says that. when
Colonel killem went out to kill 'em and
eat 'en, he looked as fine rs stud -horee
at battalion parade.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-04

All e'Indian Commissions now say
that sit isnseless to try longer to please
Indians" The Commissioners are too
easily discouraged. No doubt the In.
dians are rather hard to please. but, if
shey were we'll supplied with guns and
ammunition, and furnished with plenty
to eat and wear and drink, and Major
General or two to shoot down once or
twice week, we don't suppose they
would grumble great deal.
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Dec. H. 1873
Cotton demand sa 5sg%sr % ssss sSSa Tsna
Cotton quiet and easier; middling, issc low mid
ding l5;sc strict good ordinary lasc Net receipts,
s7ss; Franss issa cosswIse is7s Sales 500; last
Es0 saisr S SssE Dss, M
Sales l.OUO. stock, 4Iul3.
Cotton easier middling, l5,Sc receipts, i7 bales
Sales l,743. stock, E0loa
Cotton easier; mldding l59Sc. low nldding l5jsc a
lse bss r 5ss. & sG9a Great Ba @
wise i,i2.. Sales loo Stock, S8,ls7.
WILMINGTON. N. c., Dec IL 1873
Spirits turpentne at SJc Rosln at 81 22ls Tor
sd Sfade & r - seaay at - Tor had y "
steady and d = sas sP s.
winter g or 4 dOses q wneas wis Canada
QUIET held al 81 IS s. 6A Corn measi 81
Haesea shorts S hps SCI ddns s
and ana soso % Sew &c. to Albany
BUFFALO. Dec. IL 1873
Cd i id S, Ss, do FL p heat % a. bushels
& siss ss @ aoss g SaSsxsases S SS q x
~ wps pag q ~ 40 Nc Is s0 Gsn 81 "a u Ted aSa wns S
Changed sales Of So bushels 10 s%estern in lots at
nominal; Canada 81 60 81 Co. Western 81 2S 81 30;
tworowed state 81 2o fourrowed state, 81 4O Barley
malt steady; Canada, 81 10 81 so; Western 81 60
TOLEDO, Dec. IL, 1873
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat dull and lower;
ssss aDsr 81 M str 81 @
dull and lower at 57lsc for hign Mixed cash; 5Ac.
january; low mixed. 55c Oats nrm and In fair demand
at 45sc. No l. 44c Tor No. January. Clover
seeds rm at IS 35 cash. Dressed hogs dull at So S.
Receipts-50J0 bushels wheat and 100 do. Ship.
ments2Co bushels wheat, 1901 do. and 5000 do.
oats -
Flour dull ane unchanged. Wheat dull, unsettled and
ower closing steadier sales of No spring mt 81 l6s
slH No. do at 81 1874 cash 81 li4, January 81 la,
February No. do at 81 0e 81 09a rejected, 81 o.
81 02 Corn dull, unsettled and ower sales OF No.
mixed at 5sSc. cash December 5lsl 5lysc., Janu
ary 52c February; old rejected Doc. Oats in air de-
mand and lower ut y7kc- for No q rejected S5c. Sc
Rye in fair demand and lower at 76c. Tc. for No. 2
Barley dun and lower at 81 81 81 35 Tor No fd 81 "
No. spring Pork unsettled closing steady at $,
cash. S14 ST. January S3 March. Laru steady at S6c.,
cash sac, January; SS 80 SS IS, March, Bulk meats
steady sales OF loose shoulders 10 days In salt at
loose short rib middes 10 days in salt CSC loose short
clear middles 20 days in SALT 64c Green meats quiet
shoulders nomnally 4Ac sales of short rib mddles at
6s6c hams, 71c &c. tor Is and 10 lbs Dressed
hogs steady sales oil shipping grades at So 80 $5 65
W6iskey, strong at s7c. Msc; Eeceipts-H,0oo bbls
-FOUR lSOO0 bushels wheat, 1000 do corn, 1900 do.
oats 300 do rye and 1900 do barley. Shipmens-1 900
bbs -four, 69OV bushels wheat 00U do corn. 1000 do.
oats, and III QUO do. barley
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

Lospos MONEY MARKEr.--LoNpoS. Dec. I7-l2:3oP. NJ
iie p MFra nar%ay shares ssE New York Central 7s
LOT money. IA ~ for the account g2 United States
as en- o9nas Is9 s5s en-forties. 924; new fyes,
sl24 Erie isaiway shares, SG5&
fAhis bounsE-LoApoN Dec. 17-3 p. M.-Pars de.
rentes at 5of. I5c.
LivRRpooL COTTON MARKEr.-LrvTRPooI. Dec. l7-6 r.
M-Saes the basis middling Orleans nothing below
low mlddiing shipped January and February at ll6d
sales on me basis OF fnidding uplands nothing below
good ordinary shipped December and January at
good ordinary shipped January and February st ss.d
The market is steady middng uplands s}sd middling
Orleans eAd sales OF 1000 bales, including 1900 Tor
speculation and export OF the sales to day 1900 bales
were an sales on the OASIS OF middling upands,
January at SID; do. nothing below low middlings
mddling upands nothing below good ordinary shipped
November. at SD.
LIvERrooL BREApsrurvs MARxEr.-LIvERrooL, Dec
Up M.-The market Is quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, Dec IT.
Evening Petroleum l3d I31ad. per gallon for refined
and I'D. for spirits Spirits turpentne, SIS per cwt
32f. tor fine pale American.
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
SOUTHERN SECURITIES

Southern securities were inactive. The only
sales recorded were OF old Tennessees at 81 q Slh
and Missouri skies at SO. The following were the
latest bids s:-Missour skies, 90; Tennessee SKIES,
old, Sly; do. do, new, 81; Virginia sixes old, SO;
do. do, new, 40; do. do, consolidated, 50sl do
do, deferred, 9A; Georgia skies, 65; do. sevens,
new, SIS; North Carolina siyes, DID, %; do North
Carolina Railroad Company, coupon, SO; do. do,
ex coupon, 25; do funding act OF 1885, 16;
South Carolina skies, "a; do do, January and July,
IL; do. do, funding act of 1866, Is.
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold at 1o5 a 1867 for American Ex-
change and at 100 for Fourth National. The latest
bids were as follows:-New York, 120; Manhattan,
l40; Merchants, lis; Mechanics, 1873; Union, 1881
America, 145: City, ESQ; Fulton, 14o; Greenwich
20s; Gallatin National, 1913; Commerce, 113A Mer-
camille, 103 American Exchange, 1885, Chatham
100; Irving, 125; Metropolitan, 125h; Market, 10;
Corn Exchange, lis; Importers and Traders, 175 !;
Park, 1865; Central National, 65; Fourth National
9924; Ninth National, s7 oriental, $50; Bankers
and Brokers' Association. rs.
THE STOCK MARKET
Stocks to-day acted as If they were "tiredn-as
If spectators had withdrawn from the arena to
enjoy a breathing spell. There was nothing done
sharp or decisive in character, and ir Judgment
be formed from the operations Of the day there
until after the holidays. The ideas promulgated
by members OF Congress have not taken definite
shape; the action or the body has not been fore
shadowed; there is no basis on whicn to erect
speculative superstructure and induce men to en-
gage in
FRESH VENTURES
Still, considering all things, the market was well
sustained when we contrast the fluctuations Of
the past week with those OF to-day, which
represented on the declining scale O range
OF from 4 to per cent The general
close was at prices somewhat above the
lowest point. The principal dealings were in
Western Union. Union Pacific, Pacific Mail, Lake
Shore, Northwest Common Wabash, st. Paul
and c., c. andI. c. The range is well described in
the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices
which follow. The Executive Committee of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, at their
regular weekly uptown gathering last evening,
directed a statement to be made up OF the opera
tions OF the for The current calendar year.
and also passed resolution that hereafter the net
earnings be divided with the stockholders instead
OF being used in the construction Of new lines
Many spectators expected something more than
this, in fact both cash and stock dividend, and
hence the depression in the shares to-day.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest
n la,a rta nff 10 NV.
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
Died.

ADoLPHus.-On Wednesday December IL. 1873,
at six O'Clock A. NJ, JULIUS ApoLPHus, 46 years DID,
Funeral on Thursday, December is, at O'Clock
p. NJ, from his late residence, 46 Wyckon street,
near Court street, Brooklyn.
ANDERsoE.-On Wednesday, December II, after
q short Illness ALBERT r., eldest son Of John l..
and Hannah L. Anderson, aged "a years.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services, on Friday evening, at seven
O'Clock, from his late residence, NO. lao washing
ton avenue. His. remains Will be taken to New
Rochelle, for interment on saturday, by the II NJ
train rom Forty-secOnd street depot.
BELLINGHAM.-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Decem.
Der 16, 1S73 MARGARET BELLINGHAM, relict OF
John Bellingham.
The relatives and friends OF the family and those
OF her sou, James ii. Bellingham, and her son-in-
law. Hugh O'Reiy, are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 100
Prospect street, Brooklyn, on Friday December 10,
1873, at two p M.
BENNrr-In Brooklyn on Tuesday, December 10,
EDITH WOODRUFF, daughter of Henry G. and
Eureka Bennit, aged months and 10 days.
Funeral from residence OF grandparents, GAL Bed
ford avenue, this Thursday, December Is, at two
BLAck.-on Tuesday, December 10. MALCOLM M.
BLACK, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence, No. 22O DeKab
avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday, 10th inst, at Two
p. M.
san Francisco and China papers win kindly no.
tice.
BRUCKNER.-In Brooklyn, on wednesday, Decem-
Der IL, ELIZA HENRIETTA, wife OF DR.. william IL -.
Bruckner, and daughter OF George H. sicmon IN tiie
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectully invited to attend the funefai uol ne
late residence, 33S Navy street. on Saturday az
two O'Clock. x :.
BRowN.-On, Monday, December Is, WILLIAM X.
BROWN, aged 81 years. .., .,o
Relatives and friends are invltea 10 @as,enu @ tiic
funeral IRON his late residence 10. s 100 o,coc
CuRTIs-In New York, on Wednesday, December
Il. ls7a HAyTE puiR Cu2gls. infant aapghter. 9l
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Dec. IL. 1873.
The wool market Is firm with good demand IRON
manufacturers and some speculative inquiry. Very full
prices tinuc be obtained and OF kinds
are moderate for the season, and with resumption OF
work by some mills and the prospect OF great revival
OF business, there will evidently be scarcity OF wool be-
fore the season closes Tho demand is chiefly ine
extra Ohio and Pennsylvania, at sc $50 Wisconsin
and Michigan, at 4Sc blc and California, l7c.
for fall 25c Soc for spring Pulled woods have been
selling quite freely and from 4Oc To Soc per h
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

included nthe sou bales to For future
delivery Oasis low mddling) the sales have been
oilows-Last evening" aiter three o'ciock-December,
so % feSranaS Ul a m e. i - ssa Io' S aasS o
800 at l6 Sls2c 100 at c 800 ut 10 lSi6c; April $40 at
AZ 92c., 700 at l7c 100 at IL 5l6c Total 800 bales.
To-day up three r M-Deccmber 100 at l5 ill6c, 200
at isAc 400 at 10 llSc 100 at 70 Is2c pecem6er 100
is 5c, 100 l6c 400 ats 32c 700 at 15 5i6c 900
Is 30 Sc Is 5l6c. 100 at Is 292c, 1000 at l5c
100 at 10 Is Sc 500 at io@c M0 at 10 23ssc 500 at
L L ss e lCS s az 5 ss Is s II fssias9S @ :.
sac isS q at d 4sc % sooa is sa at
Is i3sc 100 at l6 76c GO at - 3i6c 600 at &c.
S =, e % 100 % q q go a, a, 4 Z, s % Mar.S at s & Il
6]4c 9JJ at 10 illGc 100 at 61sc 100 10 72c. April,
at 17c 500 at l6Sc May, 100 at Tsc, 20 at IL 7l6c
Total 5000 bales Grand total 2 100 bales The receipts
Charleston Ssss; wilmington s2s Norfolk. ass, New
York l49S; Boston, $685. Philadelphia $50 Total $3.50
bales This day last week, 2S409 This day last year.
1855 Rates on cotton to foreign ports were quoted
Hamburg. by steam 81 marks 100 lbs, equal to 1c
by sail, 14c Bremen, by steam, lac. by sail, l1sc;
Liverpool by steam, I'd. by sail 5 led. a 'sd.
CorrEE-The market to-day was very quiet but hrm
fully Ac per ID. From the ouports we heard of sale
OF s,0ol bags Rio, ex Lapwing, at baltimore,
at 2sc. We quote -Ro ordinary cargocs, &c 234c;
iair do, A4c. 2fiSc.; good 40, 254c q 2Shc prime
per b 80 and % days credit Java governments bags,
29c 30c. do grass mats SOC 3ixc; singapore zoc,
21c.; Maracaibo, 2ic, 26c Laguayra 2tc 25c.;
Jamaica, &c 23hac.; 81 Domingo ls1sc 2oc Porto
&c 2ic savaniiia, 2ic. 25sc; Curacao, CSC. 2ic.
FLOUR AND -Rcocips.Flour 1924 bbls wheat
oats. tAlN bNshslsi barley, Ayp DO; Ee,yW ga We
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

prices In Amsterdam were as follows:-Centrai
Pacific first mortgage bonds, 81; Union Pacihc
first mortgage bonds, 71K: Union Pacific STOCK,
27k; Northwestern preferred 601S; st. Paul pre-
ferred, 554.
RAILROAD BONDS.
In railroad bonds the business was moderately
large ana well distributed. The market was lrm
in tone Union Pacific frsts sold at s5s down 10
s57s one lot OF $4,000 Boston, Hartford and Erie
frsts changed hands at 27. The latest bids were
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY

-four market was moderately active and steady, trade
brands being In request The sales since ast report
loot Up i5oDS o6s including 81 90 u southern and 80
but az shade easier price The foot up 3OJ bbs
a. 81 30 - Tor Jersey and Western part arrive and
$37 white; Irandy,yne held a -
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

In Philadelphia stocks are reported steady. We
quote:-Pennsylvania skies, 100; Reading Railroad,
55h; Gold, 1925; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
1S; Pennsylvania Railroad, 46H.
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

DAnEY-MARTrN.-On Wednesday, December II,
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
Isaac Riley, GRANVILLE Z. DALEY to LIZZIE MARTIN,
all of this city. No cards.
Orange county papers please copy.
NIcoLL-LEE.-0n Wednesday, December II, at
the Collegiate Reformed Dutch church corner
of Fifth avenue and Forty-eighth street, by the
Rev. DR.. Ludlow, GILBERT D. +. NICoLL, OF New
York CITY, to ANNA VAN WYoK, daughter OF the late
Rev. Robert p. Lee, DID,, OF Montgomery, New
York,
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Easicr>Flour Steady-Whcat
Lowcr-C0rn Steady-Oats Easy-Pork
Steady-Lard Shade Of-COHee
Firmer-Sugar Steady-Frcights Un-
changed-Naval Stores Unchangcd-Pe.
troleum Quiet and Stcady-Nhiskey
Decidedly Lower.
WEDNESDAY, Dec 17-6 p. M.
Business throughout the general market has been
comparatively light to-day and prices fuctuated
considerably. on 'Change flour was in lair re.
quest-trade brands particularly-and the market
was firm. Wheat was firmly held at the opening,
but subsequently closed dull at a decline OF from
lc. &c. per bushe Corn was in fair request, open
ing rmer, but closing about steady at yester days
prices. Oats were in limited demand, at shade
easier prices. Coffee was quiet but prices OF Rio
were again marked up fully &C. per Id. sugar was
steady and the demand lair. Cotton was in fair
demand, at decline OF &c. for lots on the "spot,u
and &c. for forward delivery. Pork was steady
and In iar demand for futures. Lard was easier
and closed weak. Petroleum quiet and steady.
Spirits of turpenne firm, but for rosin the market
was easy. Whiskcy duh and decidedly lower
CorroS the spot was weak at a decline OF Bc per
lb. sales of low middling made at l55sc per Id.
Future delivery in air request at decline OF 3c,
m kka nF. .tfn
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

$4,000 NYS rs, bl, r.bc 10
1000 Tenn o's, old. b c .
1000 Tn Fac lU's inc. Z
10000 Tn Pac rs, | g.... Z
10000 H&StJ S'scon. :. z
5000 Q & Il l a Pac rs 10
1000 Nor Il Is 2d III :. IL
1000 w Pac bonds, -. !
30 shs Del X Ii Cam. III
n
The New York herald., 1873-12-18
2.I6 u. M.
second Board-I p. Nj.

ss5OO0 US $50, c, '67.... ll9A
10000 Us 6's. cur. u31s
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

HAsKINs 4 BRAINE, BROKERS, II BROAD STREET
l. stocks and gold bought and sold for cash
gin privileges negotiated responsible firms. which
be used in place OF cash margin this enables any
with small capital TO speculate with little risk Explain
atory circulars mailed
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

RoNDS OF DEFAULTED RAILROADS BOUGHT AND
- sold in open market
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

nIsrRICT or COLUMBIA BONDS wANrED-IN
II large small mounts, at lowest price Address j.
w s.. room I5, Plants building, Washington D. c.
The New York herald., 1873-12-18

Relatives and friends are invited TO atIenu tn0
funeral, at No. 95 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, on
Saturday, Goth inst, at two O'CLOCK T. M.
SLARK.-Un Monuay, December 15, 1873, HELENA
X. SLARK, daughter OF the late Robert Slark, OF
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuly invited to attend her funeral. from the
residence OF her brotherin-law Charles p. Palmer,
No. "a East Thirty ninth street, on Thursday morn
ing. December IS, at eleven O'Clock.
New Orleans papers please copy.
STURGEs.-On Tuesday December 10, LoTHRoP
l.. sTURGEs, late OF the iirm or Sturges, Cleannan
4 Co., IN the soth year OF his age.
dence, 1l6 East Nineteenth street, on Friday morn.
ing, December 19 at l0k O'Clock Relatlves anu
friends OF the family are respectfully invited 70 az
tend.
SUrroN-on wednesday, December II, FRANk
MILLS, son Of Efingham b. ana Mary u ou''ons
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited attend the lunerai on Satul-
1ay the 2oth inst o ~ his PARENTS 7s2 th avenue
TAGGARD-Suddenly at his residence. NO. la
West Forty.second street, K. DEsAIK TAGGARD In
the 32d wear OF his age.
Notice OF funeral nereaIter. r,..
VVH DEyENTER.-On Wednesday, December II.
WIN VAN DEvENTER, in the 62d year OF his age.
friends and relatives are invited TO attend MS
mneraI tomorrow friday, 10th inst, at ten A.
NO. nEortyiourth street. The remains will be taken to
Bound Brook, New Jersey, for interment.
ST. Louis papers please copy.
WEBB.-On Tuesday, December 16 OF pneumonia,
THEoDoRE A., son OF Jacob Webb, IN the s6th year
of his age. 49, - "a. - -.
Baptist church. on Fifty-1rst street, between Ninth
and Tenth avenues, on Thursday December Is. at
one O'Clock P. M. Friends OF the family are cor.
WiLLIAMs.--On Monday December Is, atNewark,
N. j., THOMAS ). WILLIAMS In the Goth year OF his
Funeral services Will be held at the Second ave.
nue. Methodist Episcopal church, corner 10th
street. Harlem, on Friday, the 10th inst, at one
those OF his brotherin-law, Thomas B. TaDpens axo.
Respectfully lnYlted " atteRgs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-30
CINCINNATI.
Arrested.

CINCINNATI, July ga mail carrier
named Frank W. Titus was to-day ar
rested by Deputy U. S. Marshal Brown.
on a charge OF opening letters.
Arrival OF the Philadelphia ENcur-
sionists.
The delegation of the Councils OF
Philadelphia arrived here this morn
ing, on special train in charge OF
Mayor johnson and the Committee OF
Common Council of this city. They
were conducted to the Burnet House,
where they took some rest and break
fast. At nine o'clock they started out
in carriages, headed by Curvler's Band,
and were conducted by the Mayor and
Committee to the bridges over the Ohio,
which they expressed desire to see.
At ten o'clock they were driven to Pro-
basco Place. where they witnessed a
trial of our steam fire engines, and then
started on their round OF visitation to
the Hospital, Work House, Clifton and
Eden Park. The party consists OF
twenty-six persons. including Hon. A.
Wilson Henessey. President OF Common
Council. President Of the Board Of Fire
Commissioners, the Chief Engineer and
Surveyor Of Philadelphia, the Chief
Clerks Of Select and Common Councils,
and Joint Commission on Highways
and SURVEYS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-30

corceits, and our Wheeling cotemro.
rary might work them up to advsn-
tage. .....
In a private way, We have always
believed that it was quite disgrsceful for
his Excellency to make as an inyestiga'
tor charge Of peculstion, which he had
not the manhood to test before the
Courts, although his oath and the law,
and above all his henchmen and wor-
shippers most solemnly make him the
faithful defender OF the Treasury. The
public discussion of this charming
point, we modestly remit to the Intsla-
geneer, in the confident belief that were
the editor to bring his brilliant imasi-
nation to bear upon it. with the vigor
and zeal he displays in his leader Of the
2lst instant, the world would be wiser
for his efforts, and his "model states
man." Governor Jacob, much happier
for bis treatment OF the case.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-30
Tooth Pulling.

His name was Bsumgardner. He
was going down to Cape May on the
steam boat, and on the way his tooth
began to ache in the most frightful
manner. Unable to endure the pain
any longer, he determined TO have the
tooth removed summarily. So Baum
gardner got a bit OF copper wire from
the engineer, and twisted one end Of it
around his tooth and when the boat
stopped at New Castle. he fastened the
other end to the walking beam OF the
engine, and waited for the jerk tha,
would remove the tooth. That end ol
the beam, however was on the down
stroke, and the fret thing Mr.. Baum
gardner knew he was proceeding to-
wards the boiler room with frightful
rapidity. The next instant he was
hauled aloft suddenly and ilung fee;
upward into the air. Then he dived
down again, then up, then down, bump
ing against the woodwork, rasping he
legs on the rails, scalping himself
against the machinery, aud punging
about in the most APPALLING manner,
until on final up stroke the tooth
gave way, and Baumgardner was flung
to the summit OF the smoke stack,
whence he was rescued by the captain,
who was going to thrash him for etop-
ping of the draft. He is said 10 have
remarked to the landlord upon Eis
arrival at.Cape May, that while the
low pressure steam engine is undoubt'
edly useful invention, its application
in the practice OF the science OF dentistry
would be calculated to prejudice the
public mind against it.-PhiSddetphid
North American.