davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-28
M6NEN|AKD: DCl;;0M|E.iiIEE]RRiGE, i ]RiG
MONETARY,

aSRt1 ssfst t5s2s Szas as;s psP y, i.
but Little change from day 70, day now. There is
pretty fair SUPPLY nf: 1oapAble funds but the
demand increases fastl anoadgh to keep tho mar
ket tight The demand, however, is largely
speculative, and can be- left unsupplied when
necessary without much detriment to legitimate
vn on}lph Sales n4hei titst of a1aroh, and tauhy
OF those who expect; to rceeiye it have been
making a11aagements at lille e>baukb for money On
Friday. This has made money temporarily
tighter to-day, but, it is not improbable that,
after the 1s. it will be considerably easier again
Tho dc,aand from the country for currency has
;n1sD} fallan ot largo5 and fa3ors easier con;
Exchange Is IN sgandant suppy, si4E and sold lo-
tween banks to-day at Soc per 81 ,ooo discount.
In tho numerous suggestions in the New York
papers as to the cause Of the continued strin-
g4ncy in the money markets there, very little!
Atress is hid Upon the continually diminishing
stock Of specie held by the New York banks On
Feb. l8, 1871, I: fhe banks. Of that city held
SPA 707, ,637 OF coin on Feb. II, 1872, they held
e19,5S9, 400. In 1878, they held 9,0a5, 400 on,
Feb. g.; SIG, ,46l, 900 on Feb. Is, and only
$15, ,o46, 500 on Fob :2ll Specie ia :oonltea As
part Ct the legal reserve Of the New York banks
1na 1ths feSHiiog ts4'sl 9f s5RoTts 4 9Rseie
q, 1873, and for the corresponding periods Of;
the preceding ten years, shows that there has
been an unusual dram Of money to Europe DUR
fTici tia hi'uan n. I'd 'EAb lI.jtt :oS
, 1873-02-28

s14S; seheies e e1te lsat Japan, ~
natural leaf Japan. 55G65c; common to ne Qolong,
359z5c good 6o970c; rhotce to EXTRA 9oc@1. .o0. =:
'!E0BAGCO-Thti inquiry WIGS Of a. liberal oharaeter
and 1mnees perraded the market for good goods. Wa
75c; common, 55GG1c pco7, 40H51c. -.
t,1 piqemata5al s 1ss' sasa: har brisht eos7oo
:ssoxEa3I:16s, ss6ssc medium, aoes2e ;eom-
mon STEMS a7t92oc. - r. ..' J;
,.WOoD-Remain8 dull at tho quotations: Beech,
r. %; Hapls, slaoo; hickory s14oo: slabs, s.,
Woo-some dealers report rather more inquiry;
but The general market Fenatns quiet. PRICES mo:
weak and unsettled. We quito '->;''' IT
Iub washed ezJs medium.
Iub washed, fair to do.. ..es@5so
common dinKy- a.. .4sG950o
Feece, waaheds 13, Light.
Fleece, washed, Xxx, dnsy .439l7c
fleece, washed, x dlngt:.::. .43t47o
Fleece, washed, medium Light ::.tl@5lc
Fleece washed, medium 80
Fleece unusshed XXX, IN good condition. .a2gS5c
Fleece, unwaahed, xAXx, d1ngy.> .sesaie
Fleeee, uavasled, course 70 medium S2es33c
Fleece, unwashed, coarse, and diRgy 3its5
super, puiieti
Extra, pulled. -.44eFzoo
BURY wool 5@10c less. : = -'~ .'--'s
, 1873-02-28
LOCAL STOCK KKD BOND MARKET.
Messra. Lunt, Preston d Kean quote as fol:
lows this afternoon: .>>-'-:>
REAL ESTATE.

Tbs following Instruments were flied for rec
ord On: Thursday, Feb. 27:~:.:-7~e s',:'s-- -
CIT PROPERTY. --"->'-
Psu1nA 1T hetEnily and Jana Sta, I, 2sx12sE ii.
a1ted July q, 1879; consideration, 81 ,o00. .=.s
Fourth ~, of Taylor st, sox1oo t. dated Feh1;
consideration, s7,125.
Lot 81, in Block Of allllara i Deckers g x ek
ofnw4 sec s. dated Sept 's Is72 consid-
grafton, $500. ....- - 1' i71-;5
Lot =, and 101t of lot IS Of Acres Of Block s.
ton, SITS. .
Ea1,a ) Wat9r + est Rr.h md Pine s1,: ~ Lot
and tt ofLot dated jan 2; consideration S2l 500
Weat Lake 81, y Of and nesr Leav:tt st + Ints
ard With Improvements, dsted Feb. g; considezz-
Dserir@th N of H1rueh it; I. a51,25 IS
dated Fab ~: consideration. $50.
, 1873-02-28
COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVENING. Feb. II.
Theft following ycIe the receipts and shipments;
responding dats one year ago: : -: -
, 1873-02-28

present strong why the State should not now
sbandun the effort to 1naks steam The principal power
u.ed on our canals. ..
LATEST.
In the: afternoon; wheat .was' aetiys md .7fe
highor. NO, 2 spring sold at s1.192S@1-l355k
seller March, closing at el .1951, and 91:211s@
St.22A seller April; closing at s1.2237S: Corn
was quiet and steady at 81 seller March, and
3l34@3l54c seller April Other grains and pro-
visions were uuchangettx->
, 1873-02-28


q
rifle * !s:':s FziSS iss9[ii;
SECOND NATIONAL. T. =! corner Madison and Cast
s48RHRR dSTEiskEG NS g T2SS. s
Blank Book MaHa'qst95s5s, inh tntionets sd
SAN S5
J.-W: MlDDEEIoS; S s!ate:st- - -. .ss..s:s.,
coAs TEN BRoGRR ofGRsFRr'sse' ssE: Ann aud W n.aesph
AMERICAN CLOCK SGStSets- GS'e q w.e..h,.,.
rEs5E SEsfHfsd zaa&% aS&Fs'5 ST. 4 #;S::::S -
HENRY SEARS CO.. :! "a IS South caa.l:st. ''=s
sAmuE1s wH1rh RsFfa1 Il "a nsRssf Is Esst n.d.sn..
E. BunsHx 3snsessfs gSS g. ths!ec:aasl " 81 csaas.
OTTO Hfsss2 @ aaa as7
HM HssH&E y
KILLER BR6s 6sasaf3aEe KrEf tiSyhSls:aie' j tsRs::s
IL enErNEnt91GGssi nt1Gsi fs!'es!: s;s Sa!is aaaa:'5s s:
stt5S f5EEtisSs HsSse.s'S S?9 4s!&s
@a {: Hzx2 s 81 Sss:
G. wf9issE pss. pssnStse s. see9a o shS To'''
w4hsa 4hsaiefHEg Hs eieea'
KEs1s2 sea's fsRs! IS ssa!s ssss.,s
6T1A g. Y Fl
2:ssass
kAfEk e9 = .aa nd = "
KiABAEE co. as$ Sssens I'D
Al Aa9pHs 81 HEzSEs SEs5iR :;
,.coa 49, - uHsq{ R:ta1s aad i:eaa. -
, 1873-02-28

.sEED-The1e was very little trading In .eeds to-
day, Prices ranged about the on yesterday
We quote: Timothy, s3-15@34o,-Sa3o 90 about the pdce
for prime cioreE 81 COOS 25 for ordinary, and $5.75
toE mammoth Hungarian, 9oetssl GO a5efos primes
othy as <3,46 c65 bags prime at $3.50 10 s4eks good
At $3a5; IS bsgs do At - hags choice cover at
bags mammoth 1t s5.75; Is bagn nillet at SOC.
TEAs-Met with good demand and the mar
ket was again quoted d-n as fouoxa: Young Eysoa
choiee TO- extra fn., sl.Go8sl.2o supercne to nne
old Hyson 75c@s1oo; common imperial, CSC 1oc;
powder. eollN.05: cnoice ST. ll5sll.o: eItrx. sl.25
, 1873-02-28

CATTLE-Ihe condition OF the cattle market
wns unchanged IN any essential particular. So far
as the better grades were concerned there was
reasonably nctire demand on Eastern account, ,end
ply Of welf-matured cattle, tho slight advance,
established earlier in the week was swell sus-'
tanned, shippers operating freely at 84.50@5.U
for common to medium gradestof from I, 11o to
1850 lbs average, md at s5.25@5.o7H for good
quiry from T city butchers: and (. feeders.
VAS also fair, and at - the close OF
trade this evening very few -,:of any:
description Of stock remained in the yards I'M
sold. How long themarket will retain its pres
ent activity and it's firm tone 4is o, question OF
considerable Importance, but ono not easily an
swercd. :Judging from the unsettled condition
OF the Eastern markets., and the extremely small
margin upon which shippers are now operatins,-
supply could scarcely result otherwise than in q
sharp reaction. though some OF our cathedral
ers e1pTeca confidence in the permanence Of pres
ent prices, and even predict further apprecla-'
ton in the value Of good : to choice grades
The highest figure obtained to-day:wns se.25,
for acar-load of extra steers; averaging I ,44O
lbs,-and tho lowest $500: for bulls Most OF
the days eales, however, were within the range
OF s4.0o@5.25. The offerings were better than.
On yesterday. as will readily be seen by com
closed steady :.4 =
Err No.
and upwards ................. .s6.1o@sso
. to1 90 eis Is. o'1 s: ~4t :.s 5soosss
stee7s, arefagne l.6o 10 1,soJ is: go: 5:s@54t
Medium Grades-stoerar in fair flesh, aver -,
aging lzo0 to1 $50 475@5o0
Butchers Stock-Connnon to- medium
slaughter, Averaging 800 to ,10o rba =. s.so@4.5o
Stock Catt1e-Comulon cattle, IN decent :.
hesh; averaging 700 to 1850 ns>...
Infesior-Iight and thin COVE, hsifeFs, =
stays, bule, and sca1la8ag steers 175@o7a
Cattle-Texaa Northern erInmered. 25Qta35o
Cattle-Coru-fedT Texas. .--.,......... 3.75G34.50
, 1873-02-28

calf, 1.e; eoen city veal kip, PRIME Tic; dry salted
aG@15e; dry hg, 22e; dry calf :?6s; d1y flint, 1s@
damaged stock two:hirds price; branded, 10 per cent
off. .;pi i!,.,!.,i: II i.I}
HoSEY-,was dull. We nomina1ly quote: cholce
white comb zs93oo; fair to good, 2o&o5c; strained
AoPs-There haa been rather more inquiry, and
aae better feehdg prexait undnr rsrrts OF xn In.
creased hrnness In tho Ne,T York market. But few
sales haTs been made however, md prices are without
ggotabla change. No repeat: Western It 4oSR-;
fair to good, 3534Dc: common to medium, 25G53Oc:
New York, oo(s35c; Euglish, 4095oc Bavarian, 5o@
&c.
, 1873-02-28


special change. faw orders received from the
country, but the city t1ude is quiet. |o continue to
uuOtes .
IL p1Am-1o, lox14, slAoo: DO. 1912, s14.6o;
de-, 14x2o, $500; DO, roofing, IC, a3sp. =.
:. sHEEr zrsc-Fun csAks, l0hc; halt casks, lie:
les quantity, uHc slsb. &C.. =.
SHEET lRoy-No. "a, 71fc rates.
:CoRrEa=-copper bottoms, 45@4sc; brszters, oyer u
ms, 47c timed copper, 43c.
WnE-2 to s, &C.: e. 8, and .. loc: 10 ho y, uc y,
16c. io 12c; %, 2oc full bundle, Is per cent dis
count fence wire, 7s1@sc- .-.-.-----
NAILS-The de,uandl. light. Rstes are ruling hrm
zs given below: lo@60d, per keg, $512H rates. 3d. do
s5.37Hr; 81, do, s36aK; I'd; do $5s733d: DO sda1A:
81, do, fine, sS12k7 a. do, $9.37t5: elinch, $76os
, 1873-02-28

J." CANNED GOODS AND PIcKIEs@@Thero' wero lib-
er orders on the market for this limo Of goods but
the severe weather prevented ehipmenta apd business
, 1873-02-28
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,


f----t---
s. tsSt at. sRs kR:ts*ss!? F::e: .s,s. a4sj,. IL,
Enu.as City Fast Express, via ..
Jacksonville, ;u.s md n9ldst-4, ,.o ~
Wsnona, iacon Wsshinstaa Eff.
press (tFestern Dirsion.t...t $40 y. 60p. n.
Joliet DHIght Ace21no dstion. S:lo p H. 94o s. n.
ST. Louis Springfield LRhtutng!
E1prc.s. via lMaic Liuc. and also
rz Jacksoavina Division. ~ 90 p. p. nj.
se1siils, IT,. Losst,:saa stu ~s:eo p. II 80 n.
Jeneraun City Express 10 ?.
Peora, keokuk BuEln EI....i ~ r. BIG >. d.
TB:ily IA aIsin Line and daily cvccpt Sssurdar II
JEcksonrinc Dstsio- D4fc, ya Main Auo, aud daJ.;;
except Monday, vla Jacksonville Disis,on-
- CHICAGO HWaUxEE a ST. Psut RA'twsY -:
Eo~ Depnt aiiso~ a*7 c1nai-sss;; Ticket o6e1
3. y e .1aa.-2.1f: &c q. Ofpot-
80. 49,. ...s..,, - .,. :. at tease: ;Asrtse.
Milwaukee, st. Paul 4 sIinnoap- -. ,.-,x
oils Day E1prcsa 500 T. TO m.
MHuaukes &l Prairie do gheni -- (,--..ss "a;
,,I itsti I'D EapEsss III; yi;n;::n 10 E. ~ aos
oils Night 1T 500 p 800 D. H.;
:'s~ .t-- .-' -''t -:-.'-..-' -.
CHICAGO, HltNGToA' 4 QUlEcY RAILROAD. ct y
Ueaos.-Foo: W Lase!st., 14daa-ar.; ea9 zssszta-R III
and caxa1 end Sieen-sa. Ticket ets u Bfisgs Hssss
, 1873-02-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

THURSDAY EyTfsNG, Eeb y.
The receipts Of live stock hince Saturday b hare =
, 1873-02-28

lots ne firm At 12N@13Bc: extra ne, lac; ch1ckers
Ut 70, the latter price for fancy geese ars
qutst 1t $8.0o98o0. Sales include $50 lbs fanctur*
keys at 14c; $50 Ms do at 13Be 1900 s at 13o 200
nj at 12@13hc; doz extra chickens ut $50 u do1
1t A.00 80 doz 1t S300@3.75: dog geese at $3.50 :
.PDTATOES-Wc1e in moderate local deInand. Sew
eral car lots wero offering, but most Of them were
frosted. Store lots steady ut 70@85c Sales In
track $50 bu at so@s5c 14o bu at 7o976e from sore
.sALT-Was in Eight request At previous p1icea>
He quote Onordnga and Saginaw. nne, S. 40 !; ar-
dinary coarse, $2.4o: coarse Diamond c, $3.50;
ground solar, $3.50 dairy, without: bags, $3.50;
dairy, With bags a425@45o; Ashton dairy, Per sack
SASH, DOORS, AND BLIEDs-Were~ inactive.
, 1873-02-28

mol hubjected TO my decided huetuatons.- Lin
seed, lard, trpcnttne snd whsle oil g1e1e Iq we
No !, 63o; No. 4, 6oc; unseed,. raw,- o7c; do
boiled, S. o2 whale, 1856; sperm s20ot321o neat=
foot oil. strictly pure: $119;, do extrn. 93c; dq
oil, 35c turpentine, Boo; naphtha, g gravity, q
9o4c 'n,phtha, common, 1s@.oc:
PAINTS, COLO1S; AND PVTTY-Henain dull, -ow-
ing to continued unfayorabe Weather. Thare waa no
, 1873-02-28

ebt IN staple ana 13nCT groceries, hlau o1dEIH WeTe
numerous and lbe1 and tho aggregate distribution
was fully large as on the preceding days Of thu
week Values were unchanged, the msrkct exhibiting
nrna tone for nearly ever5thius 1n tho list #e
7-11:dAnn sop43sasMss 80 =:
choice do alHa2tale; primo hio, 2t&ol9e; good do,
Ss a;s Se 9at5 d. s :2@;s a5 s5sapSs: Ss s@
a1 az4e ata Masaeai5o, @ &Xgs4e: ~ tt4'e <'''$s
: GAnpEEs-star, fu1 Weigh, @21c; stearne; fuli
giase H g sss sasseh sss sss s:4on;
ssSs sta u lsss crushed, pow; =
s fsfss tRs e sEs1n e: na45e sa2ss;d Ia 1a
hsss 4os5s e+s:n ss s.sids p@s ss1
@: pine, io3;;sio>e; do, fa!F, 'saloe common;
s sTaUrs-na1nnnd drips, sIa5@l 10; !; silver di4ps,
extra t1neT2@!se; god sESaE-house syrup, 4s948oj
csc; do prime, 7s@se: az common, ss979e; PORTO
Rico mossses choieet t6stse5e; common molasses, %
sAIEnArus-commoEt to beat: s,<@1oc: ;;
sr1cEs-Allspice, .17G1sc; cloves, a7@4oc; caseis
&C. &C.: 1aRs RsPsss s; es5sss ssSs @
~ 7X@5Ss; qddsa M :wsst sssxs; N5tse liz liz;
s:@sX wis paln 81 ssz@sxs sszaa e
&c common, 5L96.
HAY-In this mariet only limited amount OF trad
ing dore, ordereeoung mostly from our loc Gus
TONER'S Wholesale iealers were Eayingthe following
CATS to contain Ap0a ;bs:- 0N,1TRAcx-TInrothE
bea.er pressed, sr.oo917.oo; timothy, loose piees.
ed, $15.0o916oo 90 prairie. pressed, s9509to5o< ON
WiaoS-Iinothy, oose, s14oo915.ooi prairie, ioose,
s99o9l9M;; For eiEers Of pressed, q. a.o03l:6o, ac
HIDE-Continu.: to move on a liberal scale 1t
green tated. cn1d. heavy, 10,a; do Light, 11Ec:
part CURED, 2*@1oae; green frozen. 9&3ne: green
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

IF. Stating, of Harrisonburg. has pat.
ented paint compound.
The Valley Virgiaian says that the
supervisors of Augusta county have re-
duced the levy from five to three cents on
the 800 of property in Augusta county.
The suit for the possession of the
Methodist church property in StaN, III
come up at the next session of theNercuit
court of Augusta county.
The Marion Patriot and Herald sug-
gests combinations among the farmers
themselves for mutual protection against
dogs, believing that no remedy can be found
in legislative enactment. 1t strikes US, il
dogs are recognized in law as property, and
the owners are held to strict account for
damages inflicted as in cases of horses,
cattle, and hogs, some care will be taken
to control those esteemed valuable and to
destroy the worthless. But we are for the
suppression of ours in the speediest and
most effectual way possible.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-11
FRANCE.

The Responsibility for the Late Fran
co-Prussian war-Isad BIooI i'm tho
National AsssenlbIy-The Status of
The Presidential Rupture Between
the Deputies.
PARIS, January 1.-THE Independence
Beige, publishes letter from Count Won
Beust in answer to the assertions of Duke
De Grammot. The Count shows that
Austria tried to disuade France from going
to war with Prussia, and explicitly re-
served her right to remain neutral. France,
after the war was declared, asked for all
alliance and Austria refused.
In the Assembly yesterday afternoon,
debate on the educational council bill was
continued by Bishop Dupanloup, who spoke
at great length. He was interrupted by All
alteration between M. Laurent Pichat, a
radical, and M. De Cazes, conservative.
Bitter words were exchanged, and there
was much bad feeling, After the close of
the sitting two friends Of Laurent called
upon De Cazes and demanded an apology.
The result is unknown, but duel is pro-
bable.
President Theirs and the subcommittee
of the Committee of Thirty have agreed to
articles permitting the President to address
the Assembly on certain specified occa-
sions, and giving him restricted veto
power on legislation. Other bases for a
Constitution have also been settled.
A rupture has taken place in the Left
Center. At meeting of deputies belong.
ing to that party, Christophe, radical, was
elected President, whereupon Cashier
Peries and his friends Immediately with
drew and joined the right. 1t is said that
the Bonapartists deputies will also unite
with the right.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-11
SPECIAL TO THE STATE JOURNAL.
NAPOLEON,
P0sf-MOrtem ExaminatiOn-Arriva OF
Dtstinguished lsersOnages = Express
sf0ns of Royal Sympathy, de-, &c.

P0sf-Mortem ExaminatiOn-Arriv OF
Dtsfinguished Isersonages : Express
sions of Royal Sympathy, &c., &c.
LONDON, January 10, Midnight, The
post-mortem examination of the Emperor's
remains was concluded at Chiselhurst this
Z. M, and shows that the immediate
cause of death was failure of the action
OF the heart. The body will be embalmed
and lie in state. The date and place of his
funeral is not yet appointed. 1t is probable,
however, that the funeral ceremonies will
take place in the Roman Catholic church
near the Imperial residence. Prince Murat
and Prince Charles Bonaparte were at
Chiselhurst to-day.
LONDON, January IL, A. M.--The
report OF the post-mortem examination at
the Chiselhurst, says the failure of circu-
lation was due to the Emperor's general
constitutional condition. The bladder was
found to be diseased and the kidneys affect
ed. The other organs were sound and
healthy, but death was simply question
of time.
The Empress last night was calmer,
and received several visitors from France.
She went several times to the room in
which the body lies. Queen Victoria
sent Colonel Gardiner to Chiselhurst with
an autograph letter, and telegram of
coincidence has been received from the
Pope. Cardinal Bonaparte is expected to
arrive hourly. Prince Napoleon comes by
way of Germany. not being permitted To
pass through France. Benedict and
Madame Canrobcrt have arrived at Chisel-
hurst.
The Irish journals generally express
sorrow for the loss. The Bonapartist off.
GERS in the French army have asked for
leave to attend the funeral. Permission
will probably be granted, if they agree to
60 in civilian dress.
The Prince and Princess of Wales will
remain in strict retirement at their country
seat at Landingham, for one week, as
mark of respect to the memory of Napo-
leon.
Prince Napoleon, his wife, the Princess
Clotilde, Prencess Mathilde, M. Raul
Cassanac and number of other Bonapar-
lists have arrived at Chselhurst, where an
important conference on the course to be
pursued is expected to take place.
Napoleon left two wills, one Of which
is in London and the other in Paris.
MADRID, January 1l.-Countess de
Montijo, mother Of the ex-Empress Euge-
ME, has left here for Chiselhurst.
PARIS, january 11.-The Galtlois, this
morning says: The only officers of the
French army who are permitted to attend
the funeral Of Napoleon will be those who
were attached to the household of the ex-
Emperor during his reign in France.
LONDON, January 1.-THE remains of
Napolean will probably be buried Tues
day under the seat of the family in the
chancel of the Roman Catholic chapel at
Chiselhurst.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-11
Fires.

CHICAGO, January 10.-The st. Nicho-
las hotel, at Springfield, was damaged to
the extent of $50. 900. The loss on the fur
niture by fire and water was about SC, 900.
CONCORD, January l0.-Union Block,
a large wooden building on Main street,
owned by Lund & Fellows, and occupied
by several parties, was burned last night.
Loss, soc, 900; insurance, 100000.
CHICAGO, January l0.-The Home
wooden mills, at Jacksonville, H.. were
burned this morning. LOSSES estimated
at 100000; insurance $4,000. Sixty
thousand dollars worth of wool, manufac-
tured goods, &C., was saved.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-11
stokes After the Sentenco-A Night
of Agony and u Day Of Religious
GOnSOlatiOn.

stokes After the sentence-A Night
OF Agony and a Day Of Religious
Consolation.
Condemned cell No. 4, occupied by Ed
ward S. Stokes, had a more inviting look
yesterday than on Monday. The prison.
er's carpet is spread on the floor, the
bed is neatly covered with his own bedding
and his books are laid by methodically,
but the white walls are bare. Ar
irrevocable rule of the prison pre-
cludes the possibility of papering
or otherwise ornamenting them. The
desolation of his new quarters deeply al.
fected the prisoner. His eyes wandered,
and his face plainly showed his agony. He
wrung his hands and wept alternately, and
walked to and fro until nearly five o'clock
yesterday morning. Then he fell asleep.
Stokes slept until about 10 o'clock, and
awoke apparently much refreshed. He ate
very sparingly of the breakfast which had
been prepared by Miss Foster, and had
barely finished it when his brother Horace
visited him. The brother remained two
hours, and his visit was followed by one
from the Rev. DIR. Montgomery, of the
Church Of the Incarnation, Madison avenue.
1t was in this church that the funeral SER
vices were performed over Tic TelllaluS VI
one of Stokes brothers few weeks ago,
the reverend doctor officiating. The pas
tors conversation with Stokes, as well as
that of Stokes brother, was carried on
with him through the grating of the iron
door, as prisoners under sentence of death
are not allowed communication with their
friends any other way, although they are
permitted to consult with their counsel in
the hall.
The next visitor was Mr.. Dos Passes,
who had whispered conference with his
client that lasted between two and three
hours. The Rev. DR.. Montgomery then
returned. Stokes spirits were better after
these visits. He talked and behaved like
man who had been relieved from some
great oppression. His face frightened
much of the old look returned, and his
voice had clearer ring. Something had
been said that enlivened him, and his coun.
tenance showed that he was cheered by 9
hope, dim though it might be, for tn,
future. Mr.. Dos Passos politely but posi-
lively refused to make public anything
regarding the conversation with his client
or to talk about their proposed action.--N
Y. Sun, Sh instant.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-11

1914
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That on the
l. 18th day Of Dec, A. d. 1872, a warrant in
bankruptcy was issued out of the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern District of
Virginia, against the estate of Henry Hesberg, of
Richmond county and State of Virginia, who
has been adjudged bankrupt on his own petit
delivery of any property belonging to said bank
rupt, TO him or for his use. and the transfer of
any property by him. are forbidden by law that
a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to
prove their debts and choose one or more ASST
gnees of his estate, will be held at court of
bankruptcy, to be holden at the Registers office,
Richmond, Va before w. w. Forbes, Esq, Reg
lister, on the 10th day of January. A. ID. 1873 at
1ooclock A. M. DAVID b. PARKER,
de 3O-M2w u. 8. Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-11
Rerunding of the Cotton Tax.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The friends
of the cotton tax refunding scheme are
making a powerful, and what they think
will prove successful movement, in
furtherance of their object. A circular,
accompanied by arguments of Judge B.
R. Curtis, Messrs. Hughes and Sharkey,
and Herschel V. Johnson, as well as me-
MORALS and resolutions of nearly all the
Southern states and cities, has been signed
by all the members from the cotton states
present,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-11

The Fusion Legislature of Louisiana
fully organized yesterday.
Mrs. Clancy was found frozen to death
in bed in Logansport, Ind, yesterday.
Professor S. A. L. Post, editor of the
New York Odd Fellop, died at Ellenville
Wednesday.
Senator Sumner has not been in his
seat since Congress reconyened. His con-
dition is by no means as encouraging as
could be wished.
in New Orleans yesterday the jury in
the case of Maxtine and Baptiste, charged
with the murder of Antonio Carafa by
drowning him on August II last, brought
in verdict of guilty without capital pun.
ishment.