davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-03-07
AGENTS, RARE CHANGE ],

We will pny all agents eAO PER week In
eaAh, ~he xllt ena ~ with ~ ~ aner Nv.
er.,hihs furnished and esrsases rAll Al.
dress, a. COULTER 4 60. Charlotte,
Mich. lh.l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-03-07
eresCo MaChi|nIr

tas sas.phv weea aaaeanrs ~ Farrs, II Ne,ths,a
le~M that h !. r..ras.a II
Rrpa,r ~ k,ais " iyr,rshewi .kooh,ncs
short ne,,re ard IN the nkSr manner
\ complete and lOl s,oc ofrrMirs IL, Thrcsh-
ing Rcarinv anil Moving Machines on
hand. Sicklcs, Sections. Guards,
Cylinder Teeth Betting, llahhi,t
Metal In ihll Supply
Machines cscrheucd aud pa, In good working order.
.1IE ks.rnS Wr sMssCMs.rE MWkA .s.vn
FORG s.sa .srTEvNEn ~ rKO.MryLH
Twenty years experience In Agricultural Machinery
cblcs M 70 give full satisfaction in work.
MILE = u IDS,
choice article for sac No family should be without
A good second hand
II A GIL M 9 w 81 r,
In prime order, for sale. 33tf
A. n. sMEDLEY.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-03-07

70 provide MEANS f0r this mAkMINceMl
Concert, ens Hundred TA0usAml Tickets
only win b. lssurd. y rortlcn VI which ARE
already solA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-03-07
vAIaxDLy RELATIONS.


The maintenance q friendly relations,
with III our neighbour and with distant
nations, 10 ths essAbllshmsnt of our
commerce and share In tho carrying
trade upon Tho oceani 70 she saoour.
agsmsnt of such manufacturing indus.
sries - can b. economically pursued In
this country, 70 The end that tho o.,
ports u homo products and indussrie,
may pay for our imports, Tho onl,
ono sure method Of returning % and
maintaining ! specie basis 70 Tho.
nLavArloH ~ LAnoM.
II By ! humane course 10 hiring ths
aborigines Of our country under shs
benign influence u
EDUCATION AND clvilSAsioN
Il h either this or ! war Of extcrmina,
tion. engaged n BY people pursuing
commercial and al other industrial
pursuits. which h expensive. eycn
against The weakest people, and l. d.
lnoralizing and wicked. Our
SUPERIORITY o. sraaxafm.
and advantage Of civilization should
make " lenisnt toward
SMn IMpIAMa.
The wrong already iaalesed upon
him should b taken Into account and
Ne balance placed - NJ credit. Ths
moral view y ~ qsslioa should b.
soaddsssl. ~ ~ qseselea. aaksd
.sssaoe ~ ln1laa = na1s 1 uasihl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
fertures ano meetlnas.

80 DEACE ON EARTH. '-Anniversary uni
versAl Pesce Union To DAY Wednesday, oiJo n .9d
m Cooper Institute Room by ALFRED ~ LOFE.
LUCRKTIA MOTT VIRGINIA VAUGHAN, LILLE DENkkECN
BLAKE JOHN b. WOLFE LERAH C. WHlpPLk AMANDA ~
DRYO. J. k H. WILCOX and others. Public Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
NEw.YoRK. Tuesday. June 10. 1873.

NEw-IoRK, Tuesday june 10 DO
The city trade in horses is without the
ghest change for the better in any Of ts features
The supply continues IN Of lthe demand ana
prices rule in favor OF purchasers.
The following sales BY auction we're effected To-Day
At the new Horse Auction Mart OF Mr.. Arch Johnston
IN East Inirtenn N st. near IpiyersltY. place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
WHITE STAR LINE.
FOK QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARallNGlTHk
UNITED STATES MAIL.

wv AhU FlLIrFDWEEhD EIEAM8HIFh
saihhg Nesiot sATu RDATs ron THUS
OAlh caling a. Cora Earl0F Arb
tEEaNiC bAtl kDAf June "A. az 8san a
ApklAftC SATURDAY.. June y. a 3sJp pR
BALTIC. sAIlkDAf Jgly 5. a. lHg n.
CELTIC SATURDAY. Dots r. p.m
Prem Wbts SAL DocE. PsvoIis Fsrr. Jersey CIV
r<ngef .tg1s or 81 eses unyaled oo1sbining
SAFETY. kPKED. AID COMFORT
hsoas fAtrrooms smoking mtthp
hel ehers sast @ Surgeon aneoEpasF
0ese fteaiuers-
AIEs-saooh, 100 stge, az easAey. ushiug
esrttcAtes s;f2. eune1cy.
rsaearen eooiso aos al pss Para Hamborg
NsseH, sSeseni ln1a. Ausifais. CLias. AZ
2tst< fos Il gDrArs-
& isspeepea " 10 ShsT tn9Ta10K Conpany1
AaA - bssstSas ksSBssG = n MANA kssaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
Goruoranon Nonrrs.
ovyr,E or BoAHD OF RrcnE No 2os Mu1BKARIs4. {
NfFi"A W - 49, a.. al 1874


OVyu.R or BoAHD OF EXCISE No 21 MUIBEARIsr.,t
EsWiOEK. MAY 90 l63a
THE Board of Excise IN and Tor the Clty
and County Of public notice that theV vii Receive
Applications for The SAFE Of strong Eno speons
Lduo Wines A accordance Nth the Laws me state
Ees-York MONDAY, Junr "a DO Al the oeNnB
Loense have been established o tbs Board va
CLASS For hehN Hotsf Restaurants sAooa' ae me SAN
Of $3.50.
ssoondcass Hotels Restssrsnts Saloons ke the
Of sl59.
other places strong snd spuous liquors are
sold and drunt upon The premises, The sun o. slg1
CLASS Pot drugsts and al psoe Where soE
fpnsa0us liquors than eve gallons a.
ups and not dfunk prenset tbe buu Of sOO -
CLASS d fof All Ale ana Beer ~ NJ
spntuous Wines Liquors. the sum OF : ~ -,
The amount 81 The LesRB each must accompany he P
phestiop. .- ,..-,--
regulating NE sails q intoxicating hqoO and 'ef eo@pAno ns
with vii be required -
ded provisions Of the su rrsh'e U
closing on TIE SABBATH, and iFom ~ other days
Houses o. Prostitution Gambling oherim H0r or naSu P"s
AppacsbS VII please appiy q the following
Prom the ls "a 3D. th Sh and 6tb WARDS IRON June 70 June
inclusive.
an s iOh, Aa1 ia ward, June % June "a
4 inclusive
IRON il'1 SA 18th It'll 18Th i1a wTds Jane ID y
TrGn i5a Isn sa z Ward, from June - 70 June
-, BslasiVe ,.-
Notice ass gwen that reSstry of complaints To
q IA REcAe Law been opeaed Ohcr. - !,
authorized eers q hit bSno
aEosYt 81 ~ Oasse And easiag ehee boar.
ORce hour non a. m u
No money pestised EItsT Q n.
JAMES STEWART. Ico., ,asssr.
D. ID. T. MARGHALL, ySossII
3OhA T. YOoEAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
fine arts.

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.
vi Temporary building t2s West Fourteenih-st -
me DT CRSNOLA COLLECTIONS Crpr,. the LOAN COT
LECTIOSs Of Works Of Ar arr open he p-Jc 4y ~
until D. M Admission iO
important have been mace To the Loan COLLECTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP
IN COMPANY.
FOR sOUIHABPTOF And BREMEN ---,
Trs erubu K0LE Iau II e. Fraucke, vi se on huNEo-
Dtl Ju4 II sf M froin p iOo ihrds hoDoken
b - ..-rrc.v =.
40 vsfu
kSTEs OF PASSAGE TO LONDON. HAWKE AM olHlSN'
lFArABLE on IFS EgCivALhSf ~ OVAAA'V, Ion
Second ''''''''' a
~ 'es-' ~ '---s wv zBoWlinR-gresn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11

Regular sem-yyeeKly sale OF horses, carriages, etc,
| AZ Messrs BARKER Chase's City Auction Mart ana n
Y. IateFsas, tomorrow "Wednesday the 4llh iS'' ~
/ rn.I.Ln
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-25
Important Revenue Suits.

Prosecutions have been commenced in the U.
S. Distoict Court in Portland, against Charles
A. Boardman of Calais, and Charles H. Dyer
of EastpOrt These prosecutions were COM
mcleod upon the complaint Of Major G. G.
Emery and r. NJ. Kimball, of Special Agent
Bingham's office of this city.
Mr.. Boardman is charged with having snug
gled large quantity of Cape wool into the
port of Calais, which wool was originally i'm
ported into Boston, where it was Withdrawn
from warehouse for expectation to St Ste ohens
and other ports In New Brunswick, and from
the latter places as it is alleged, struggled as
aforesaid.
Entries were made at Calais of compara-
pal part being brought in, it is alleged, without
the payment Of any duty. At Calais the wool
was cleansed, and then returned to BLston and
other markets, where it went into consumption.
The extraordinary proceeding of sending vast
quantities of wool over so long, circuitous and
expensive route, for the sole ostensble pur-
pose of cleansing, when the same thing could
have been done 10 Boston or vicinity at very
much less Expense and in much shorter time,
attracted the attention of the special agents.
and put them upon the inquiry which ha re-
suited in the detection of the parties and the
commencement of legal proceedings The
amount sued for is said to be something over
$4,000. 1t is claimeu that the government lost
over $4,000 in duties by this firm in less than
one yoar's time.
The case against Mr. Dyer is for knowingly
aiding In the smuggling of quantity of hake
fish from the island of Grand Menan, in Octo
Der, 1869. The amount sued for is about $4,000
The books and papers of said Dyer were seized
on a warrant issued by Judge Fox, and dsclos-
ed such evidence as to warrant the commence
ment of this prosecution. Boston Journal.
The U. s. District Attorney and U. s. Mar
shall in this city have not authorized any sucf
report as the above, and have nothing to say
nor have had in regard tn the alleged SNUG
Cling. The information is very likely in par
correct, and was probably FUR ished by some
detective so anx ious to gain renown, that he
was willing to risk the sacrifice of his case by
premature publication.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-25
+. Disasters at Sea.
LOSS OF THE CABLE STEAMER
Eighteen Lives Lost.

TORONTO, Nov. M.-The following particu-
lars have been received regarding the Anglo
American steamer Robert Lowe, from the sur.
viving officers:
After connecting La Manche and Placentia
by CABLE the steamer left the latter port at four
p. M, on the 10Th inst, bound for st. John. At
four o'clock a.. m, on the Goth, the weathe r
thickened and the wind was high. The ship
struck heavily near St. Stralls, and in a few
minutes filled and settled down so fast that il
was impossible to get the life-boats afoat.
Three other boats, containing twenty-three peO-
pie, succeeded in getting clear of the wreck and
remained by till daylight.
Capt. Tidmarch was on the bridge at the
time of the disaster. He was perfectly cool and
took in the situption at glance. He ordered
the boats to be cleared away, ETC., and persisted
by sticking to his vessel to the last.
Fiue minutes after striking, the ships poop
was under rater. Mr.. McKender of Hearts
Content. and Day, the second steward, were
swept off the deck by the heavy seas, which, in
few hours, reduced the steamer to atoms.
On Friday five bodies were picked up and
buried.
The following are the names of the lost:-J.
Tidmarch, commander; F. Pawlin. chief engin-
eer; Pargen third engineer; Paul. fourth en-
gineer; Bullock, engineers store keeper; hfcin-
tyre, carpenter and quartermaster; Young
Backwards, Warner. and Anderson, able sea-
men; Wagstaff, Benjamin Day I'd. aud Benares
three stewards; Gales, chief cook; DOolim and
Gallagher. firemen; McKender, electrician, and
G. T. wilkins.
Another Pacific Mail Steamer Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23.-On the Oath of
Oct, the Pacific Mail steamship Ariel, FROM
Yokohama to Hakodadi, struck on a reef, and
slid off and sunk to the masthead. She is re
garded as totnl loss The passengers and
crew were all saved.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-25
WIN TELEGRAMs.

Rain in Boston yesterday
Heavy fog and some rain in New York Mon
day.
The Boston prohibitionists are discussing the
question of a ticket of their own for municipal
officers.
The legality of the annexation of Charles
town to Boston was argued Monday in the Su-
preme Court. No decision. E5
A party of Arrapahoe and Cheyenne Indians
attempted war dance in a New York hotel
Sunday night. Police, end of dance.
Senator Morrill, has arrived in Washington.
Two additional iron-clsds are to be sent to
the German fleet in Spanish waters,
The internal revenue receipts Monday were
$455,5SS.
The Central Pacific Railroad bridge at Oak
land, CAL. was not burned. as reported.
Gov Parker of New Jersey. is reported to
have said that he could furnish 5000 troops for
Cuban war in very short time.
Gov. Osborn of Kansas, has appointed Rob-
ert Crozier of LeavenwGrth, U. s. Senator, "
fill the vacancy caused ny the resignation of
Senator Caldwell. Crozier is the attorney of
Caldwell.
A Washington special says there are indca-
lions that attempts will be made to raise an
additional revenue FROM taxation. Among the
subjects suggested for taxation are tea and
coffee, and for an increase on distilled spirits
William Trucks, charged with robhing the
Central Express Company of Wilkesbarre. Pa,
Of $1,000 in September last, has been arrested
in Baltimore
The paint and blacksmith shops of the Taun
ton Car Company at Taunton. Mass, were
burned Sunday evening with several cars and
much stock. Loss heavy The main building
was saved
A special to the London Times reports that
. The plot for the surrender of Cartagena, Spain,
proved complete failure. Contreras has since
been arrested by the Intransigentes on suspl-
cion of connivance with the conspirators.
An Albany despatch says the rain of Mon
day will probably enable the fleet of canal boats
to get out.
JosephsA. Mooney of Providence, X: l., cieIk
effects IF a gas stove, while asleep,
The American ship Westmorelapd, from
Philadelphia, was burned at Antwerp yester-
day.
Sir Robert Hodgson has been appointed Lieu
tenant Governor Of Prince Edward.
The charges against Superintendent Lagrange
of the San francisco mint have proven srouna-
less
w. Grayson was robbed Of $4,000 at Far
soDs, Kan, Friday
The Greek Indian council has passed law
forbiddiDg Indians to lease buildings to whites
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-25
Very heavy snow storms are reported in Can

Very heavy snow storms are reported in Can
ada.
Samuel A. Hitchcock of Bromfield, Mass,
and patron of Amherst College, died Sunday
night. Aged &c. He leaves $3,O00.OIO.
Hereafter the Secretary of the Treasury will
emily pay fractional of dollars in silver instead
of sums not exceeding five dollars, as hereto
FORE .I
Thirteen hundred mon are at work on the
monitors at the Philadelphia navy yard
The brig Sultan, taken into Halifax by a
prize crew, has been surveyed and ordered to
be discharged.
"A heavy snow storm is raging at Quebec.
Grave apprehensions are felt for the safety OF
the steamer Sirius, now SO days out from Hall
fax for England. She had crew of nearly 300
men.
The schooner Snipe, from Prince Edward
Island for Newfoundland, was wrecked at Point
Michean on the 9Th inst
The King of Bavaria has signed decree re-
pealing the concordat with the Pope.
The peoples convention. composed of the
friends of McEnery, met at New Orleans Mon.
day, and after organizing, adjourned till Tues
day.
The bark Clyde is reported lost off Valentia,
Ireland, and nine of the crew drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-25

80sfOn 9aock List.
ISaIes At the Brokers' Board. n


New York Stock mud Money Market.
Ns~ vnRK Nov. "a Mornina.- Mon at per
cent. Cold at 1904. Sterling Exchange 107 q 1881
Gold opened at ITO.
New y"RR. Nov. 24-Ereninq.-W Wall street has
been quiet today, nothing sensational having
declined and the price Of Sterling Exchange has ad-
vanced There was g 'od de nand at the opening
at per cent currency to gold interest During tie
day it advanced bnt at the elose slightly easier
at per cent The associated banks now hold $34,
10000 in legal tenders, gain since Saturday Of
The following is the Clearing House statement
Currency exchanges 81, 578; currency balances
s2s37 81; gold exchanges. 7si9ssi; gold balances,
Foreign Exchange sold quite freely early in the day
at 1861 1867 for prime bankers so days sterling and
th, anew rs
1911, and there was some business at 107 q 1914
quotations closing steady at the latter prices The
Lon lon was one cause 81 the increased strength IN 60
days sterling At the opening sight bills we're lower
ed to 1881 although there was no sale 1881 and
CENTS to-dav were $229.0O0
Gold declined in early dealings from ITO q 10s3,ow
ductio- Of sight exchange. The market was frmer
in the afternoon with recovery to 1884, the closing
IN exchange. Early in the day as high az s.s4 was
paid to have gold balances carried but at the close
loan wore made fat. Tie Assis ant Treasurer paid
900 in redemption of 500 bonds.
The days business at the Cold Exchange Bank
follows Gold balances, 81 ,3i1 552;
cy balances. S456 500; gross cearances 446 OOO
Pacific bonds 1911 q 79a for first, COZ q 7oA for land
grants and IS 5S3 for incomes. Government bo- DIS
closed quiet and steady The largest tran actions
day were in new IS. two lots of $50 900 each having
changed hands at 1904 q 1909. he stock market
opened strong ar advanced from to "A per cent.
by mi lday. The market then weaked wi h a gener-
al reacton of q II per cent. There was some re-
covery from this decline however, in Int dealing
and the market closed steady. The dealings were
active in .ually pr minedt STOCKS. Pacific Mail
was lending feature in early dealings, advancing
from 23i to 3is; sale Of Western Union reported at
81 denied the highest Drice Of the
day being $50. Randolph & Co. resumed to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-25

Yesterday morning snow began to fall gent
ly, By ten O. clock north-easterly gale came
up, and the storm rapidly increased in violence.
At noon the horse cars took to runners, and
the people to their houses, for travelling had
become much impeded. The morning trains
were on time, but in the afternoon all trains
from the east were from two to three hours
late and from Boston about an hour late. On
the Ogdensburg and Rochester roads there
was much delay The evening trains were
even more seriously impeded.
The harbor was crowded with vessels driven
in by the storm: but disasters were INTRIGUE mt
as the wind was blowing off shore. The steamer
Glendo came in somewhat damaged by run
ming on Wood Island Sunday. lumber laden
schooner got to dragging her anchors off Port
land Light, and the tug ''Warren" was sent to
her assistance. About six o'clock news came
that three vessels were in distress at Horn
Cove.
At nightfall the storm had ceased to fall, and
a storm of hail and sleet set in, rendering the
streets almost impossible. Shortly after the
storm ceased altogether. Nearly foot of snow
fall
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-25
A Portland Industry.

1t may not be generally known that our city
is becoming quite noted throughout the country
for its manufacture of and Improvements III
surgical instruments. 1t is not many years
since our physicians, when in want OF nice IN
struments, were obliged to send to New hork
or Philadelphia 10 procure them Now' pnysi-
clans from the West and the South send to
Portland for these instruments, improved and
perfected by Portland skill Some three years
ago Schlotaerbeck & Co., No. 1903 Congress
street, established themselves in the manufac-
ture of surgical instruments. In short time
the concern became very generally known by
the thoroughness of its workmanship, and by
the many inventions and Improvements it in
troduced in the way of surgical instruments.
Among these may be mentioned the modifica-
ton of the Portl and obstetrical forceps. Com
paint had beeu very general among obstetri-
clans OF the clumsiness of the shank or blades
OF the Elliott forceps. The late Dr. Robinson
remedied his defect by the introduction Of the
well known Portland forceps. But these were
found clumsy as to the handles, Schiotter5eck
combined the two. taking the blades of one and
the handles of the other, incorporating several
improvements of their own, and making an in
strument perfect in its way and one which
rapidly found its way into the hands of intelli-
gent physicians throughout the country. Great
quantities of these instruments are now manu-
featured and sent to nearly every State in the
Union.
Another instrument they manufacture is thai
so generally known as DR.. Green's legation for
ovariotomy. The modification of the Philadel-
phia speculum, effected by changing the place
of set screws and doing away with one of the
two, the medical profession owes to these en-
terprising manufactures. A great demand for
these has recently sprung up in the west, Chi
cago being the intermediary market, and guam
titles of them are sent to that city as fas3 as
they can be manufactured.
An improvement brought out only the past
week is the modification of DIR. Camman's
stethescope, consisting of an adjustable. spiral
spring instead of the easily stretched and soon
worn out rubber band formerly in use. Those
who are competent to judge pronounce the
change valuable improvement and predict
that it will work revolution in the manufac-
ture of stethescopes.
All the instruments mentioned are manufac-
tured solely by this Company. In addition to
these they make all kinds af blunt instruments,
splints in steel, spiral braces, leg supporters
and other mechanical appliances are made to
order, and according to the individual measure.
Formerly patterns in need of them were obliged
to go to New York, or at nearest Boston, in
order to be fitte d; and frequently they were
obliged to remain there until cures were effect
ed. The enhancement OF comfort and conven-
fence to the unfortu mates of this city at pres
ent is e reat.
The workshops of the Company are situated
on Exchange street. Skilled mechanics are
employed to put into tangible shape the ideas
originated in the fertile brains of the members
of the firm.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-25

PERsoNAL.-We are pleased to learn that the
young son of Col Robe of Gorham. injured by
the accidental discharge of firearms short
time since, s rapidly improving.
Edward Payson, Esq, delivers his lecture en-
titled Luck before the M. c. A. Association
at its lecture room this evening
The subject of the the Rev. Newman Halls
lecture in the M. L. A. course, Wednesday
evening" is the Dignity of Labor"
DR.. w. S. Howe of Pittsfeld, is on short
visit to the city. He leaves for New York to-
morrow for the purpose of attending medical
lectures this winter.
Joseph A. Hobbs of WATERFORD, has been ap-
pointed temporary Inspector of Customs at this
port.
Rev. Mr.. Pyne entered upon his duties
deacon at st. Luke's, Sunday.
Mr.. W. R. Howard of this city, was one of
the arrivals on the Prussian yesterday.
Mrs. Jane Inman, widow of the distinguish
ed artist, Henry Inman, died at Brooklyn last
week, aged 70 years. She had many friends in
this ri tv
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS in MAINE.
Good for November.

Good for November.
BRUNSWICK, Nov pa severe northeast
snow storm has prevailed all day and contin
ues this evening. About foot of snow has
fallen, The morning train from Boston reach
ed here four hours and half late.
Snow for ThanksRivinE-Deatho Of an Old
Man.
BATH, Nov. A-The first snow storm Of any
account this season has prevailed here all day
and now covers the ground to the depth of six
inches. The trains on the Knox and Lincoln
Railroad arrived on time but the Boston trains
had not arrived at nine o'clock, though momen-
tarily expected.
Beautiful Saow.
LEWISTON, Nov. pa snow storm COM
meuced early this morning and has continued
with great violence all day. The trains from
the West due at three, are reported four hours
late. Eight or ten inches of snow has fallen,
and it is drifting badly.
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-25

The examination in the inquest on the bodies
of the persons killed by the explosion of the
boiler at Harlem, develops the fact that boy
was employed to attend the boiler.
Capt. Schroot and little daughter are missing.
amount of money with him last Friday, since
which time he has not heen seen, having left his
wife on Boston boat to get some newspapers.
Good News.
TROY, Nov. M.-The Harmony Mills at
Cohoes, employing nearly 5000 persons resum-
ed work on tull time to-day.