davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
RECEIPTs OF PRODUCE.

Yssnsts 5nd RgprodaI
Ssp~ pkg BeesSsr, 30 bates Broom Com
y bbs Copper Cotton I4ai hhis Flour JsS boa
Meal 225 bsg 9iO72 bush. Wheat. 5j4' p 1o.h ora
81 bnh oats t95 sei lO9 Du-~
Fruit ISL bbs faK,d l0l hbs beam IjS Hies
y3I bds Hides iOj bbl Rpsn l2i hh.s -pun
Turpsntne lS8 bb Tar % bb' ride f1rprntue ~ sl-.
Leather POI pkgs Tiow pigs Stearn. 50 BET lihT
Nc. pork 467 pkgs Gus OS2 Lari Bit
u.ter s 753 1850 pk Starch 49, bfg pe.sats
3 pkg Tobacco ll6l pkgs rOOicco jJ b-rs
Woel bbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
Foreign exchange was strong and higher, with
hu.ne.. Mell In N the annnxnd mint nLlnns.

Extra mails for Europe tomorrow, per steamship
Hermann, will close at 1:3O p. m. and per steamship
Adriatic at p. M. at the Merchants Exchange
Nos 50 and 81 Pine-st.
Government bonds were lower. Fisk & Hatch
repOrt as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

week amount in gold valuation to s3,276.55o. tho
amount marketed being 1854 800. The London
sdvices were unimportant. reporting 9 steady mar
ket for consOi and American securities. Money n
more active, however three months bills command
ing 3. per cent. Tomorrow will be observed a
holiday on the London Stock Exchange and no
business will be done. The rates gold Looms to-
dag were fiat. and l. 2, 81 and per cent for carry
ing. the bulk Of the business being done at TO .
The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 coin inter
est. redeeming $1,000 called bonds. The days
operations at the Gold Exchange Bank were as
follows: Gold cleared, s9S7OiOOO; gold balances,
81 1928 currency balances, s2,19O77O The quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
Glendinning. Davis q Amory,s closing prices were

William Ward quotes stock privileges selling as
for per cent cash bonus on 80 days time, and L. TO
per cent bonus on 60 days. at points varying from
the market price of the securities named as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
A.arnlnerp.

NOR SALE-1wO new 30 b. p. Tubular Boil
80 and one steam Engine. lfE36 -Iupee ole f
~ al ,rfa.vesf ho 1871 lua "a SIS Wilemlafl D. l.
ETILS for SALE-Six fine French burr stone
VI E IIqur .s4sl se,i ASL 4ssil aal 'et'-i
A. Wiutus01IlA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
THE MONEY MARKET.
SEPT 5. 1878

CONDENSED EXPRESSLY FOR THE TRIBUNE
FIRST CALL 105 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
sdies Of dOrernnSnf BoufS. .
+ 600 T. \ q 30 81 I1sia 900 $50 Cpf61ll5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
gnstruetlon
For Young Ladies-Count

For Young Ladies-Country.
THE DE GARM0 INSTITUTE, first-class
Rnesh CLASSICAL School will Pail Session
on MONDAY, sept 10, 1873. For catalogues address
JANIS NJ. DIX GARhO Rhnsbeek. N 4
VASSAR COLLEGE, POUGHKEEPSIE, n.
iBntrance begins TUESDAY, Sept 10 snd con
tiuues four dsyE non until krsminsis Tor tae rsn
nd TUBSDA1
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY for the FIRST Preparatory Year on
". l. DslS Resi.trAr.
AN experienced TEACHER would like to
BOARD EDUCATE With four girls between the
ages and 2 ~ opportunity seldom offered those who desire
home and thorough their children location desirable near
Central Park. Address ". r. =, Box No 2629 n T. I. o.
- A MER. SCHOOL INST.,p founded 1855,
~ Is > reliable and practical RdncAiionA Bureau
To aid 4 vino want veil qualified Teachers
To esent Teachers who Scek POSITIONS
To parents information Of good schools;
To sell, and exchange School Properties
Eighteen proved II etcieni IN securing
'1be nrht teacher frr The rght place"
J. W SCHBRMERHoRS 4. NJ Aciaarv
Ia Bond-si. New-fork-
DOCKLAND INSTITUTE,
Ia EYACK ON-rHB.HUDSON " Y.
VILLAS aud COTTAGES on the grounds in uer
The Institute liberal those Who wish 70 reside
to edB heir daughters. Address .
President.
DEMOYAL. .----
h MISS STEERSs ENGLISH, FRENCH, and GERMAN BOARD
ING young ladies' ehsrru. No - EAST
NrIST will reopen SEPT % 1873 The school car
rage vii be IN pupiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
THE MARKETS.


flfIDAY sept 8 1878.
AsnRS-The receipts to-day 30 pkgs Pots steady With
obbug m4od quoted az 81 %, Pearls are inactive And
nominal
BROOM CORN AND BROOMS-rhr inquiry been only limited
Long Green ur prime 70 choice
lODisr. Medium Brush, choice Green, S9l De- Medium
5nGc duafes Red rufrse and
st-mmy IA & quetb prices s 81 40 10
dorc1
BBESWAX-rhe market very quiet 81 a3 & foT
Western ald S0Iturru.
COrrOS-rhe Cotton the pot less active but
higher: Ordinary OunarY and food Gng al
varrd other cradles ldyane-i We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

toffrn funnluG IutiV
lore than a grade above ~ below grade luOeI.
PKEsHST DELvg1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
BONDS Az BARGAIY.

BONDS Az A BARGAIN.
MDNTCLAR RAILWAY BONDs
teed by the Midland Railway, foe sale at 81
JAMESON. SMITH & COrrING. IA Broad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
Eaw- Schools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCH00L.-The
- sixteenth ANNUAL TERM Of this instuton vi commence at >
Crest JoBesst LafayeepAe WEDNESDAY Oct l.
1873 Bar Nithou uhe examination
IN EO
DORk W. DWIGHT. Professor. Sc
, 1873-10-13
SPORTING NEWS.

Tho Prlzc.IstnE In St. Lollis-.Tom
Allen is Willing to Accommodate
1Oe Coburns
Special dispatch to The Chteaao Tribune.
ST. Louis, Oct. 12-Allen and Coburn arc maxi
ing desperate efforts to get together and have it
ont, but the Fatos lnvo thus far interfored to
prevent such result. Allona friends claim that
ho has challenged Coburn indirectly, but has ro-
coiyod no answer. Allen now gives tho following
card to the public:
-. ST. LOUIS, Oct. II, 1873.
DEAR SIN: SEQ In this morning EAper IN article
from Chicago sheet, to tho effect tdat hsye
been blowing about Joe Coblrn, aud Lavo said they
would back Lin against me. rnta newspaper lighting
Of hia fricnls moan fsiel business, 1T tein put up
some money IN the hands Of como responsible man.
will cover any from $leO to S. 03O AZ soon "a
the mail can carry i, matter where is'a put up
will fight half WY between st. Louis and New York,
or in Canata. at from ten woeks' 10 three months'
notice. have been after hin. since / came to
this country and tha makes the tweltnih time have
challenged him. Yours truly, TON ALLEN.
Champion Hogan continues in training, and
modostly tells every one whom he aees that he
can whip Allen, becauso he knows Ill his points.
, 1873-10-13

About O'Clock yesterday morning party Of
slx young mon engaged in fight on tho Bide-
walk In front Of No. 10 Hope street. Tho cause
Of tho fight WIS dispute about tho payment Of
some boor, - drink that had been used 80 froely
that not ono Of the party could have told him
self from somebody olso. Tho light was dos
porate one. and 1aBtod for somo time. When
It was stopped by two police-of1l-
hnvs boon stabbed in tho head,
and John Hasting had received eeyere cut III
his loft aide, while evory ono Of tho participants
Was moro or loss punished. Tho wounded mon
were taken to their homes and attended BY
physician6. Hanting's wound vas pronounced
to be serlouB. Mike Leonard and John Ready
wero arrested, and locked up at tho Twelfth
street Station. Justice soully will toll them
what 1t shall cost them to bo concerned in a
ntabbing anray, this morning.
, 1873-10-13
WASHINGTON.


Tho Citef.1 ust Ccshfp-.N1tn0 Matters.
APPOINTMENT.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 1.-The President this
morning appointed Oscar A.. Fryors United
States Attorney for tho Southern District Of
Florida, vice Mobey resigned.
SENATOR CoNKL1NG.
NEW YoRK, Oct. ia Washington dispatch
aays Oh tho authority of Senator Cameron, that
Senator Conkliug will not accept tho office Of
Chief Justice, il it is tondored to him by tho
President that ho proposes to retire from polit-
ical llfo at tho eud OF lis Senatorial term, and
devote himself In future to the practice Of tho
law and to making fortune,
WAsu1aoToN, D. O., Oct: n-Tho President
having been asked question to-day in relation
to tho Chief Justiceship, replied that he had
consulted with no ono as to q seiection anl re-
peated what he heretofore said, namely, TINT in
making q cholco he would look to the interests
Of tho country at large, and ondoayor to make
one which would bo generally acceptable.
THE FREE DELIVERY BYsTEA1.
The PostmaAtor-G General has established 4
FREQ delivery system for Lafayette, Ind, with
four carriers.
, 1873-10-13
THE ARCTIC XPLORERS,

Examination of I8RddinEton in WAsh-
fngaon--Eao Sayu Ehcxc Wus No lll-
Feeling Between Him md Capt.
Eaa1t.-Aaosv the 1cc-Eloc Party I8e-
came separated from tho Polnrls.
New YonK, Oct. IA Washington dispatch
says the examination Of Cnpt. Buddington laated
four hours, and related particularly to his rola-
tions with Capt. Hall, he declaring that there WAS
not the BlightaBt foundation for any report Of
difference between him and Hall. His Judgment
about proceeding beyond the point reachod-s3
deg. 10 min.-waa bnaed entirely upon bis expo
rieuco US navigator in Arctic waters, and not
from fear OF danger or aversion to prosecute the
journey. While there might have been An ap-
pcarance Of open channel, the weather In north
ern lattudos was 80 uncertain that no man dare
risk yeasel in higher latitude with an ARCTIC
wintor approaching.
In reply to an inquiry az to his personal con-
duct, Duddington said he had beon accustomed
to taking dram occasionally, but denied ever
having drank enough to incapaoitate him for
duty, or mako him unit for the position Of 2
navigator In dangerous wRtors.
The separation from Tyson and htB party Wns
moro seriously rogrotsed by those on the Polaris
than it could possibly have been by the ics-tloo
party. So certain waH lo that tho vessel would
have been abandoned, that he had nude propar-
ationa to cost OVER everything Of value and
Importance to the crow, when tho wind suddenly
changed, and shifted the polaris into almost an
oEp0oAtc pub1tlout bllaPl4uh uo1 uah6eEa auu III.
croaang the danger to tho vessel.
The details Of what happened after separation
have already boon substantially narrated,
Tho examination will DO resumed Monday,
whom tho death Of Hall win DO inquired into at
length.
There Is said to be good deal Of ill-feeling
amoag the members OF the Polaria party, wh3
arc now at Washington, agaiuAt Capt. Tyson
and the party seem TO-, consider tho reported
poisoning Of Capt. Hill Al charges specifically
made by Tyson. The party are much disturbed
By the iden which Tyson advanced, that the Hepa-
ration from tho party On tho ico-aoe was inten-
tional. This feeling has sprung up since tho
Duddiugton party learned OF the statements
made by the Tyson party. Although the promi-
nent mon Of tho expedition, botoro their separa-
tiou, were not In accord, tho crow wore not in-
huonced by their divisions, and didn't champion
any one.
The examination Of Capt. Buddington, Of the
Poaria, WIS commenced at tho Navy Yard to-day,
BY tho Secretary Of the Navy.
, 1873-10-13

noston correspondenes Springfield Republican,.
h1r. Sumner has mado up hib mind not to 20
points OF tho compass and speaking four or five
nghta In the week. from Boston 10 st. Louis.
aud from Oot 20 to Thanksgiving, Ho will thus
ayotd the labor of preparing his locturo on " tho
delivering it. and will rcsorvo himself for the
work Of the long session, and for the completion
OF hla volumes, of which tho tenth ia nov bo-
gun, tho eighth finished, and the ninth In press.
He 8ivea up his expectation Of looturing because
hia friends, ALMOST without exception, urge him
not to run tho risk of the effect on htB health,
and in order to make sure that bis works will bo
completed and published during hs lifetime.
Tho task OF preparing volume for tho preas is
no slight one, 90 much labor does Mr. sumner
expend on hs introductions and annotatlons.
Whoever visits him at his rooms IN Bowtlolu
square will generally find him with the vonmea
Of tho Congressional Globe open or close at
hana-most Of hib later speeches being reported
Io makes usc. also, OF coplous sctap-books,
made up from tho newspapers and containing
thu current history OF his two-and-twenty years
In the Senate Of which ho iB now the senior
umes before completing ono Of hta Own. Hc re-
CARDS his books ns memories pour seruit, as the
French say, and Ia making them aa perfect as ho
can for the future hiHto1ian and student Of
with Gen. Grant and hts dependents, TINT, also,
will have become history, md there will probably
be litslo need to revise tile judgment passed by
Sumner on the present Administration. His
opinion about 1t has In no respect changed, so
so far as can learn, nor does ho expect mich
bettor ssatesmanship from It in tho future than
It has shown in the past. With Vice-Presidout
Wilson his relations ore friendly, without being
80 cordial as they wero ut ons period. His
health continues to improve. Flo will probably
remain tn Boston for month or two now. Tho
occasion Of Mr. Summers introducing Edward
Jenkins, Tuesday night, WIS the absence Of aIr.
Wilson, who was to perform that service for A1r.
Redpath. Our Senator did 1t worry handsomely,
factoring mannor. Indeed, his hold upon the
pooplo Of the State HoemH as strong now Us ever,
Judging by the way they greet him. He wont to
Concord yesterday, moro especially to hear Mr.
but also to 300 tho new library, having always nj,
interest In such things. Senator Boutwell, was
not there being engaged at farmers festival IL
LeominRter,
, 1873-10-13
THE WEATHER,

WASHINGTON. D. g., Oct. 12.---pRoHAn1L1r1Es
FOR NoNpAY-In the Southern States, clear or
partly clear weather, with light nortlorly winds.
For Southern Florida. northeasterly winds and
possibly light raiu. For the Middle States, ris-
ing barometer, northorly winds backing to vast,
er. For Now England, rising barometer, cloudy,
and possibly rainy weather, low temperature,
md nortllwesterly winds, increasing possibly to
brisk. For tho towor Lakes, northwest winds,
backing to southwest and southeast,
with rising temperature aud cloudy
or partly cloudy woathor. The storm
coutro In tho Northwest will probably extend
eastward oyor Lake Superior, with diminishing
intcusity. For tho Upper LakeB, fresh to brisk
BoutlerIy winds, falling barometer, aud cloudy
weather.
GENERAL OBSERVATION.
rryo
, 1873-10-13
C0LD.BL0ODED MURDER.
An Unonending Man Fatally Stabbed
by a Drunken Loafar.
A South. Side clearinghouse the
Scene Of the ARRAY.
Tho Murderer and Accessories
Arrested.

NJ ~ at = nu.to,a toSn 1ass ns' no@saing-noa
q. NO. o. butteriioa street, In tho southern end
OF tho city, WIS tho scene Of a shocking tragedy,
In which nm unoffonding man was fatally
Tr ~ ,on, 1;,t =, ,,,o,,
u tn' long libs OF olooay anfays that have &C.
ourfed ., IN thia city during tho past year,
ta thIis 'Fe ,nd but osn 10" that have Terminated
hoop co,d, ,htoodo, n,,,rdo~o 1,,,t ,,,.. k.s saee
ae,'.,,..a, ao" n,,,'. '1u-aois' nu. nave oooh
sou.'lls'ou o'ther unaor sho ihnuonoo OF etim-
ulating liquors, or whom the pasBions wore
murder that vo hsyo now to roeor1 ia a notshis @
nm hoc.nsat. go. eo,a 10 no.@ole
"s0 W." ooeoo'psonodatatoa ano
mefeleas. IL 10 also notable bocauae tho murderer
and two accoBsorieB wore arroBted, aud wero
safely lodged in tho Twenty Second sEroot Police
station. In IN hour aftor they had committed
tho bloody dood.. Tho murdorer was arrosted
after long and exciting chaso. aud tho police
prniso for tho activity aud ingenuity they
manifested. Tho details Of tho tragedy could
not bo fully learned by our reporter, because Of
the latenosa Of the hour but tho following arc
No. j. 81 Batterllold street ia boarding-house,
tho proprietor Of which ia 4 ma1i named
Wood. Ono Of Lis boardors WA
tho murdered man, whose name is
Patrick , Lnvleas. y appears, that eomo time
board-bill promptly. Ho won't nwav Wit r. Great at
reluctance, and remarked M ho nssso,i
out Of tho door that he would Get
oven with Wood before long. Yinco
house iu an Intoxicated condition. md has en-
ilenvored in every yay to create diatnrbancn-
Wood has succeeded. by conoiijatory troatmant
In gotting him avay peaconby. Ha hna
foared, however, That he would Vot
have trouble with Walsh. wv
Last njRht about o'c1ock W,,Rh camn Ia
Woods hoi,ge and t1cmnnded somoth;no tn Ir;nl
Wood refrsod to accedo to h.s ranmeat a,u1 ao,na
Gated at tia lime md arhih;tad
knife. with vhint, hn anil he would, m.
turn and sottlo tho matter soon. Altar
he wont awnv Wood olosci IN Ills hnnan aud
, 1873-10-13
Knox County Boilers Nominate Q
TiGkGfs

Special Nspatch to The Chieaao Tribune.
dAIzsnund, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-The boilers from tho
Of two weeks ago, hold their Convention ip this
place to-day: They Claim to represent tho in
toreata Of the simon pure farn,ors OF Knox
County. Only q small number wcro presont, and
these WoEo 30 divided TINT 1t was with difficulty
noarly every man either Wishing al,
Office or having some fxvorito to bring
before the Convention. After considerable dc.
bhso, they ut last got at b.tslnoss. Commissions
ers we're appointed, reports read, and long list
OF resolutions passed, and tho following ticket
put into tho field County Judge, il. ". Miles ;
County Olork, N. II. Bikos County I'roasuror,
Danel Isobson County Superintendent OF
Schools, G. B. Babb. Tho Convention waa oon-
trolled ny persons who, failing to r.ln thu rcg,l.
lar Convention, got up silo.alow for their own
amusement.
, 1873-10-13

5rtcfal Dtspatch to THE Chicago Tribune.
:, WAsn1Naros, Oct. 19.-.Vilginia Conaerya-
ttveh claim, that they will carry the State in tho
ensuing election BY from Thirty to fifty thousand
ma! ma !ortty: Tho Radicals virtually give up tho
Btato, but hope to keep tho Conservative
majority within about ton thousand. The only
hope tho Radicala entertain Of carrying the State
III that some unforeseen favorable circumstance
or occurrence will proaont itsalf prior to tho
eleotion.
, 1873-10-13

At tho quarterly session OF tho County Coun-
Gil OF tho Patrons Of HuBbnndly uf Le 8ueur
County, Mimi, held on the 7th inst, tho follow
ing resolutions, with others, were adopted:
speak when duty cala aud 70 secnro uniformity of
doR Of he saf m t Il
to put our votes where they Will do tho most good
bcncnt ourselves the most. 70 this end wo
Legislature BY good, conposont honest, worthy men,
Of thongllt and influence who are In hearty accord
with the Ant.nionopoly movement To such only do
We pledge oGr hest aud most earnest otortA and
snTragcs. Tint We look with suspicion upon meu
socking Office. Tint cur ordor IL not for anlo. And
who has Joined for the sake ot office. we will pow
him In so dccp that any resurrection will he utterly
Resolved, That; "a e1travngtnce has nearIy bank-
caifunera Of ali oongressmen including the President
tho sa,arlsa Of I'll of1icoys, Including our own
a yo 0e 5 M sS ss9sss sssRs
agus being taxed to support style in our public
demand annunl sessions ct hu Legislature to proect
tho people against moneyed monopolies., That our
ence to abolish the Offices of Insurance and Railroad
commsa,oneEs. q useless and expansive; o.
ee2a TG e,1sss % s act Sf as s
time, and under pit creumaanees, e1tor.oaats, op
10 tho Patrons 10 do their worst. Il they have
thISwn oTn , the e
pnnie,-ths ioppling Of fictitious raroad-steoks,-as
And, when Legislatures will atiI further set to top
ping all 'watercd aocas," whom hardpan Ia At last
@ sss Sss oa 5 tss s
land have cause to rojoice
, 1873-10-13

At u o'clock this morning 0G1ccr Hopping, Of
tho Twcnty-second streot Station, attempted to
arrest \ rough named James Mcbride, for
knocking man down with slung-shot,
h1cDr1ds resisted and ran away, when tho officer
shot him In tho loft thigh. He Was taken to tho
County HpBnital.
, 1873-10-13
POLtTlCA
A MousinE EAntl-n1onopo1fst Meeting Mt
UC8 MOincHs

II AN0MHlnN NAn4l4N4OHOpUllHk uAGCL1n& III
Dcs M0incss
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DEB MONIES, OCT. 11.-Tho ti-hlonopoly
mecting shis afternoon VAS tho largest political
gathering held in this city this year. The moet-
Ing WAS addressed BY tho Hon. ). q. Vale. Anti
Monopoly candidate for Governor, aud the Hop.
Fred o'Donnell, Of Dubuque. Mr. Valo spoke
Of tho object, noceasity, and mission
Of the now party, and defined wherein
1t diforr from the present plan, claiming that the
new party vaa founded on new issues, and not
engaged h waging war upon questions long
since settled. In regard to railroad legislation,
the speaker said be believed in taxing raflroad
property the same az other property. Congress
would get more on its hands than 1t could possi-
BY tps Ssse 3 fos T. II undertooh nd to control
iho Btatos, but should not nttompt
to interfere until the State Ind oxhaustod its
power. Ho CONDEMNED the salary*steal, and
to thoso willing thievee. In relation to tho
charges made against him, tho Hponlker said
politicians hhd como to an alarming condition
when they undertook to gain confidence for
tho speaker said ho had nover sought oilco, but
would acceps ono when offered by great
people.
Mr. o'Donnelt reviewed at scmc length tho
Pouoy o1 tl8 ADMINISTRATOR, aud tho grievances
which tho people complain Of. The people caro-
NOS for Pacific Railroad Bwindlee, but complain
Of the Representatives Of the country being sold
for Tho small sum Of $4,000 to 0,000. The
Credit-Mobilier investigation Was fares, and
stamped tho party controlling IT with disgrace.
uo denounced back aud forward-paY alike. Tho
tariff Laws are inconsistent, and operate un-
equally. he deprecated tho attempt made by
opponents to raise tito question Of State rights
He beloved Statos should control and regulate
railroads within their boundaries. He did not
believe in waiting until Congress should get to-
gether and fix mp the whole thing. Congrena
should protect the poople against Tho onoroach-
ments OF roads under it's control. The charge
that Anti-A1onopolista uere making war against
railroads is unjust. .Anti-Alonopolists propose
to havo change In this matter. Wo want q law
that will regulate freights and railroads,
and, Il We cannot got perfect law,
will DO Ike tho original settlors OF Connecticut,
who met and resolved that they would be gov
ernedeby tho 1sws Of God until they could
got time to make better laws, Tho railroads ret
too much Of tho farmers produce. They arc
afraid to declare 20 and 25 per cent dividend, 30
they Water thoir stock, md declare dividends Of
haf the amount. 1Ie closed by dcclar~
ing tho Auti-hfonopoly candidates to DO honest,
mock, and deserving OF the suifragcs Of m
honest people.