davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27

A shocking and sickening murder has
lately been committed at Springfield,
Ohio. The circumstances and evidences
indicate the fact that an old man named
Cornelius Heatherton. confirmed sot
killed his wife in quarrel, for the pos.
session of bottle of whisky, striking
her several times on her head with ar
ak handle. When the body was found
lying on the floor of the house, where
the two had lived alone, it was nude
the clothing having been burned off, and
the flesh in parts roasted. There were
wood ashes upon the abdomen, and {
burned single was found, with bottl,
of spirits, near the body. Heathertol
is in jail awaiting examination.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27
SANTO DOMINGO.

The new commercial company which
has practically succeeded to the sover-
eighty of the republic of Santo Domingo
is naturally proud of its achievement.
and is disposed to exult not little over
our government which threw away so
grand an opportunity. The price paid
for its privilege is an annual rent of one
hundred and fifty thou and dollars, and
the privileges are certainly such as no
government under the sun ever granted
in time of peace and in the way of trade.
Indeed, it is difficult to see what Baez
will have left himself. except his title
and his annuity. The enterprise on the
part of the American merchants is COM
pared to that of the old East Indian
companies of Portugal, Holland and
England but the rights and privileges
originally secured by those companies
were beggarly compared with these. DR..
Howe's enthusiastic letters to the Trib-
une about them must be cherries read
ing to those native Dominicans who can
read, and who have any attachment to
the attributes Of sovereignty which their
unthrifty President has parted with.
The powers acquired, according to this
veracious witness, are no less than the
power of eminent domain over the whole
| peninsula Of SANTANA, and over the vast
bay, with all its islands and reefs; the
sovereign power of framing laws for the
government Of its territory appointing
its officers of police, judiciary and com
merce; levying and collecting taxes es
tablishing custom-houses : fixing dutie;
on imports and exports; building rail
roads, wagon-roads, canals and telegraph
lines within its own territory and, by
special contract. throughout the Who'll,
of the Dominican republic, taking il
return alternate leagues of public land
The company may build, officer and maj
ships, establish bank, and exercis
most of the general powers of a sover
eighty. The company having also 90
up ali grants and concessions hithert
made by the Dominican government, ant
secured condition from the government
that it will never charter or tolerate an
rival company within its territory, j
master of the situation, and may we'll b
proud of its achievement
If the company carry out half of tn
improvements which it is said are no,
contemplated, the island with its vi
questioned resources will attract man
immigrants. and the islanders themselve
may be stimulated by the force of exam
pie, if nothing better, to some show {
life and enterprise. The company, as
appears, has been able to make somewhi
better terms with dominican governmer
than were offered in the treaty of lS6!
and is in vastly better situation to ell
force the conditions and carry out tt
commercial objects of the enterprise tina
our government would have been.
the expectations of the enterprising me
chants and their associates who have O
ganized the scheme are backgrounds
They will, along with the renovation
thoir part of the island. improve its p
litical relations with the United Stat
= and give to the scheme of annexatiC
which lies behind it attractions viii,
have not yet been presented.-Bost'
Aduertiser
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27

CAN IT BE ?-Can 1t be that that
''fop" A. A. Earle made from Greeley
to Grant, last summer, is not going to
bring him that coveted consulship after
all? He said to his friends that that
was his ruling motive, and we Judge that
he rolled in the excrement for nothing.
as 1T is announced that he intends at an
early day to embark in the publication
of a paper at Morrisville. The News
dealer will find Earle tough fellow to
compete with, and the Morrisvile peo-
pie had better keep on the right side of
him if they would escape the sharp
things he said Of Bradford. -Argus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27

The passage of a bill in the House of
Representatives granting 100000 acres
of land in Iowa to the Rock Island and
Pacific railroad, despite the protest of
the settlers, in considering so large a
land grabbing job that strong efforts
will be made to obtain the President
veto to it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27

The dreadful snow hurricane which
has just swept over Minnesota and other
portions of the West is something quite
unparalleled in those regions. How
many people persisted is not positively
known, but the estimates range from
$50 to 73O.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27

st. Paul, Mimi. and Duluth are trying
to keep warm by getting up heated
controversy as to which has had the most
severe weather. st. Paul declares that
she can show ice fourteen feet thick. and
Duluth reports that she has a feather
bed frozen as stiff as a poker"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27

A negro in Jackson county, Kentucky
undertook the job Of burying smallpox
corpses at $40 piece. He made $50
and then was himself the next one need
ing burial.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27

A Chinaman who had become snow
blind while working on the Central Pa
ciic Railroad applied at San Francis
co Police Station on the Sd inst, for
Official permission to have himself shot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27

The papers say that DIR. Livingstone
has been again heard from. Well, sup
pose he has, what does it amount to but
a bore to sensible readers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27

Here shall The Press the Peoples rights maiatdin,
Uao,ced by influence and un6yfbed By gain;
Here patriot Truth her glorious precepts drdp
Pledged 10 Religion, Liberty, and Lac"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria-A substi
tute for Castor Oil 1t assmilates the food Wind
ChOlc, and causes natural sleep. II dies not coutu
morphine is pleasant take never gripes and never
fails. The best physic known
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27
New Advertisements.

A GENTS WASTED.-We guarantee employ
N ment for ALL either sex, S. day. or 81 coo o
year. New works by Mrs III B. Stolce and Others
Superb premiums given away Money made rapff
and easily at work for us. Write and see Particular
free. WoRIHIS 5ToN, DUSTIN & Co.. Hartford CT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27
RICH MEN Of NEW YORK.

There are some very wealthy individ-
uals in New York City. William b. AS
tor, and A. I. Stewart and Cornelius
Vanderbilt are supposed to be worth ov-
er fifty millions of dollars each. Daniel
Drew is variously estimated, and is gen.
orally believed to be the possessor of
at least forty millions. He is a very lib
eral giver toward the interests of the
Methodist denomination. of which church
he Is an earnest, if not consistent, men,
Der. He is much dreaded In Wall street,
where he operates occasionally to the
great obstruction of small capitalists
Jay Gould is figured up to fifteen mill
ions by the knowing ones, and H. N.
Smith, too, is reported at about ten mil
lions still, these figures might be diff
cult to authenticate. The two brothers
Stuart, who commenced life in New York
as candy peddlers, are presumed to be
worth from four to five millions EACH
So we see that sugar refining is prof.
table business.
George Law is believed to be the pos.
SCISSOR of over six millions of dollars
The bankers, Brown Brothers, are sci
down at fully twelve millions each, and
Peter Cooper at nearly five millions. H
b. Clafin, of the firm of II. B. Clafin &
Co., the second largest dry goods estab
lishment in town, has an individual prop
erty valued at from fifteen to twent,
millions. He is native of New Eng
land, and has the appearance and bear
ing of a genuine Yankee. He is much
more popular than his rival, A. I. Stew
art, and seems to be man of much
broader sympathies and more generous
instincts. Abiel A. Low. long the pres
| ident of the Chamber of Commerce, anC
the grert tea importer, has very Ions
purse very full of sequins. He may b.
set down in figures at six or seven mil
lions, and this is rather an under thar
an over estimate E S. Jaffray. tn
Broadway importer, Is of Scotch extrac
ton, and rich as a jew. No one knows
the exact extent of his worldly goods
though it is presumed they would repre-
sent in cash five or six millions Of dol
lars. 1t is estimated that there airs som
two hundred citizens of the metropoli
worth over one million of dollars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27

The propriety of knowing whom one
marries, is verified in the case of an aged
COZ pie in Missouri, who as widowcr and
widow. married, and who, it was after
ward proven, were brother and sister,
separated in childhood.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-01-27

An unfortunate lrishman in Poplar
Bluffs, Missouri, while roaming over an
unoccupied building the other night fell,
and one OF his feet catching in a railing,
hung head downward eight hours before
relief came.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09
Public Sale.

We will proceed to sell, on the late
premise Of Wm. J.. Scar@emt. deed. dive
miles east of Winchester, Franklin county,
Tenn. on the Georgia Road on Tues
day and Wednesday, January 2lSt and
2and. 1873. the following property to-wit:
Five head of work mules. two head OF
Horses, thirty head OF stock Hogs, three
hundred barrels of Corn, twenty tons OF
Hay. more or less. nine htted hogs, fifteen
or twenty head OF Cattle, lot of W heat and
thre-hed oats, Wagons, Buggy. Carriage,
Carry-all. large number of PlOws. Reap
crS. Mowers, Corn Shelters. Hay Rake, Car
pentcr Tools, and Cook Stoves. together
with a large amount of Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09
A LECTURE
~ 10 ECEJIIM MMGl
lust Published, in n Sealed Envelope.
Price Six Cents.


A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment,
and Radical Cure of SpcrmatorrluH. or
Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emmis-
sions. Sexual Debility. and imp"dimcnt-
to Marriage generally Nervousness. Con
sumption. Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and
physical Incapacity. resulting from Self
Abuse, etc. by ROBERT i. CULVER
VEIL, VI. D..s.authOr ofthc Green Book,
etc.
The World-rCnowncd author, IL This adj
mirablc lecture, clearly prove, from his
own experience that the awful consequent
ccs Of Sclf-Abu>c may be cilcctually re
without medicine, and without dlmgrrou,
surgical operations. bOugics. instruments.
rin"S. or cordialS. pointing out Il mode of
cure at once certain and cllcctlal. by
which ever sufferer. no matter what his
condition may be. may curchtn-rlic cheap
V. pr vatcIy, and radically. Thi- Lecture
will prove Il boon to thousands and thuus-
and-.
Sent. under seal, in plain envelope, To-
any address. post pr'A, on receipt oiG cents,
or two post stamps.
Also. DR.. C~ulycrwcll's Marriage Guide
price - cents
Address the Publishers,
ClIAS. i. G.. KLINE Il CO..
Il, BoWcrv. New York.
lcbl-ly l.. o. Box Lose.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09

LOCAL LACoNICs.-Ex- Deputy ShcriIl
Fitzpatrick, is still lingering with u.s. lis
attraction may be found, perhaps, IN some
iair lady's eyes.
Sheriff II. p. Stewart was fined, last
Tuesday, $40 tor not getting into court III
time. But finally he was excused, and
now we may expect him hereafter to be
Oh hand in spite Of bad roads, cpizooty,
family sickness, the world, the flesh and
anything else.
We welcome back to our community
Mr.. John Il. Beaslcy, who has been travel
ING in Texas for some time. lieaays he
tnay remain with us indefinitely, ana we
10 not hesitate to say that wcare &Iadl'
chronicle trc fact. Bca2lcy is gentleman
every inch ofhim. But he has some no
lions Of his own, which he has right to
nave. and which lie s%ustalils mahiuIIy'
We don't agree it'll him, bnt-wclcom',
Welcome to our community once more.
Builders have II bad time in Winchester.
There is no lime for sale and 10 brick E.
plastering is done with lime brought from
Nashville, or somewhere else. And yet,
grick and lime would command ready sale
Il our town.
Winchester is out olcoal-at least there
3 none to be had, tor love or money. This
D, strange, considering the terribly inic-
uior quality we get here from Tracy City,
nd the price we have to pay. More anon.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09
VIM. Vaughan,
Tillman Arlcdgc,

DON'r BE lIA-rY.-It frequently hap
n,ns that some of our subscribers fail to
let thcir papers and they attach blame TO
u.s.. Sometimes they want to know if thcy
haven't paid us" &c, and evidence by
heir manner that they feel offended.
Now, we do try to never miss Il single
subscriber. Yet it may be that in writing
the names of about one hundred persons
who get their Home journal through the
Winchester Po,t-oilico We miss one or
two. but oftcncr, perhaps, the Postmaster
puts q paper OF two in the wrong box. We
ask that those who fail, sometimes, to get
heir papers, shall send to the printing
office and we will make up" the error.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09

I offer for rent the brick house in which
| now live, and will give possession the
1t dag Of February. There arc four good
room, and Il basement. a good well, and
plenty of ground for gardening purposes
Also, the frame house now occupied by
Mr.. William Farmer. 1t contains four
rooms and possession will be given at any
time. MRS. MARY STEW ART.
Jan0-lS73
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09

DIED, at his home in Franklin county.
on the 9th day of December past, Mr..
VIM. L. Sergeant. in the 10Th ycaroi hi
age. Mr.. ~%cargrant came from Louisa
county. Va, in the year 1873, an settled
IN .hi, county.
By iudicions management and untirin"
Industry he accumulated Il handsome g.
tate. and hy his exemplary "aIk in III" hr
won the esteem Of many who will regret
70 hear that he Ia passed away from earth
forever.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09

Wedding and Invitation Cards, Letter
and Note Heads, School and other circu-
culars. and all kinds of fancy and plain
printing done at the Home Journal Office
in as good style as can be done in the
United States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09

Prof. Geo. W. Bowers, of the Dcchcrd
Male and Female Institute, Is sustaining
his reputation as Il teacher most eIfcctu-
ally. 4 correspondent writing to us from
Dccherd says that Prof. b. is the right
man in the right place. And so think we.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09

LAND Gown slONEEs.-Undcr Il recent
statute, our County Court elected last
Monday John G.. Brazelton Land Commits
sioncr for Franklin county, whose duty it
is to file bills in the ChNnccry Court for
the purpose of selling the land which has
been heretofore sold for taXcS This j.
lone to perfect titles to land sold iortaXe3,
is well as to realize the money due for
axes on such lands. All whose lands
have been sold for taxes woiIII consult
-!,rir interests by paying up t. The proper
authorities all arrcaragcs fer takes, or
,lcy will loose their land.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09
A Fair Warning.

All those who have not paid their taxes
for the year lSI2, are hereby notified t.
pay the same hcsorc the llt!I day of Janu-
airy. 1873. Should you fail to do 50. blam,
me not il your taxes should be in the
hands of some collecting officer fer col
lection. The law. the state and to"itl
authorities demand the taxes of me- ana !
must try to 10 my duty. | can be louhu
nj my Office in Winchester. and III my apI
senr9 VIM. Il. Francis. Jr. il autii'riLe'
to receive and receipt Tor taxes for the
vrar ISL. Respectfully.
inc. G.. HANNAH,
~ T,li,.t.r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09
TERMS OF SALE.

All sums under ten dollars, cash. All
sums over that amount. on a credit Of
twelve months, with approved security.
e.. Il. AUSrELL.
/. y. SEARGEANT.
.IauQ-It Executors.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09
Terms Of Advertising 4:

advertisement for less than three months viii
charged $l5O first and % cents each subsequent
Insertion. one inch makes Il square,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09

WANTED By Il gentleman in Winchcs-
ter, Il situation in a grocery store or ga
loon, Apply at the Home journal office.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09

For RENr OR SALE.-The two-story
building on the south side OF the
square in Winchester, lately occupied by
Mr.. j. y. Taylor. There are four rooms
in the building, and Il good back yard,
W. j. SLATER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-09

.IanA.lt
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Boa rsl of Aldermen.

The Board met at the usual hour, President
Vance in the chair. The minutes OF the previous
meeting were read and approved. Alderman J. j..
Morris called mp the message OF Mayor Have meyer
OF May le, in which HIS Honor nominated Messrs.
wills Blackstone, Thomas u. Tappen, John T..
Cummings and smith Il. Shaw, Commissioners 10
provide for tue nnal completion OF the new County
Court House OF the city OF New York, pursuant TO
section II Of chapter $50 Laws OF 1870. Alderman
Norris moved 10 confirm the first name on which
Alderman Monnener called upon the Clerk 10 read
chapter 759 OF the Laws OF 1873, which treated on
this subject Pending reading Alderman Reilly
moved 10 lay the subject over until the special
meeting to-day, which was carried. The Board
then nd allourned. Among the spectators present
were Police Justices Bankson 4. Morgan and George
4. Kasmre. ana Mr.. Salem a. Wales. President OF
the PARK Commission.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER lS73-TRPIE SHEET

winter siof,r double Wheat auet white cansoa
held At - % - 50 Corn dull and unchanped; sales Of
asJ bushels at oSc Barley dull sales Of sos bushels
gnoosa . 30 per ewt Miiieed Unchanged; shorts
sls s;S; shi.stu,s so s2l middngs saa s2a per
6oc; to New York, Soc; to Albany 42c.
Lake and rail imports for the "a hours~Flonr 94O
bushels; corn. i8sls do. OATS 500 DO Flour quiet:
AMBER sS1s wis TO- sasr snssr
81 whcat-A severe gale this morning inte riered with
sns wrs @e Hrass pSs S lew
p Al do No. Edo, 81 Chicago No. 2do 81 rs red Vim.
Of bushes No. western Soders riS s5ss oss
held At t5sc. l6c, Barley nomnsI; Canada, 81 lS =
I: % sa % matt sssdy a q 70
81 70 II 60; Wesern. 81 6Js 90 Other articles
changed
Flour quiet and unchanged wheat-Dem md light;
holders arm amber Michigan cash. 8 4si No red
Sss Sssa steady kssalEs sSw hes.
S csr ssa 1915 sSs q Mss nd
40 oats Shipments, 5000 bushels wh.at 5000 do corn
and 5000 do. oats -
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat steady; No; !
81 M SeesmSer ~ 6 s aS q abiaary
do, 81 "; rejected g9c. Corn firm and In lair de-
nand No. mixed, 4s,sc,. cash December; itctsc.
ysausry rejected s Sc Rye arm an IL scarce at
7sh Tor 80 Barley quiet and uncaanyed @ No fall
atsc. Fork active and higher SIS i2h sls 80 cash
sales Of 5000 bbs at the outside price SIS IS January
short rib nddies CSC short clear do 6Ac., all packed
above these pr,ces for ps,y cured Green meas a,
Dresed hogs s scarce quoted e. 81 20 S. Receipt.
loU bbis 1our oi OC6 bushels wheat 10000 do corn,
do % os h du9 ado" do rye and % do harley h
corn. $4,000 do oats and 900 do barley.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

: LONDON Mosrr MARKrr.-LoSDos Dec. ia 30 p M
States States aye-swenty bonds lsT', w Erie Railway
states fve-twenty bonds. l67's, 9ali Erie Railway
shares 3s 3 45 T. M.-Erie Railway shares a87S 4S,
r. M-Conso ior money, Sl a2; Tor the account 92
1879 9sh.
patches quote rentes at 59 Mfrench rentes closed
at a8. soc.
l4IvERPo0L COTTON NMARKEr-IIvERPooL, Dec. 4-6 r. NJ
Sales on the basis OF mddling upands nothing below
good ordinary shipped November, at 0.l6d. do do,
shipped November and December at 55-i6d. Sales on
the basis or mddlins upands nothing below good
middlng>, deliverable December at 5lbd. The market
is quet and unchanged sales lz,00o bales inciud ng
mlidng upiand5 nothing below good ordinary shipped
November at Sled. Cotton TO arrive l-i6i. lower.
Sales the basis OF MI ldng upland. nothing below
good ordinary, tipped DcccmtCr and January at
s-l6i. do do. deliverable December al 81 ia moth
ing below low middngs. shipped November nd Decem-
Der at 56d do. do. shipped December and January.
at 35-l6d. niddling upands, SD. mldd ing Orleans.
LIVERPOOL BREA DsruFFs MARXKI.-IivgRPOoI, Dec. f.
r. M.-The market Tor breadstuffs II quiet
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET LyERPooI. Dec A
MBacon lOs. cd per cwt. for new short lib mddies
Beet S9s. per crce tor new Pork, 7y per bb for
new mess Bacon fls .p-rcwL Tor new Cumberland cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MAEKEr.-l4IyERP0oL, Dec. IA
p MRefned petroleum 3d. I31sd. per gallon spirits
do. l01se. Linseed oil t3l 81.
LoapoS PRoDucE MAgkET.-LosDos Dec, 4-s 7. NJ
Calcutta linseed 6,s Cd. Spirits nrpentine opened al
3ls. 3s. Cd and closed at sls, sis 3d. per cwt Lin
seed oil. go per ton
PETROLEUM MAaKEr.-AsrwyRr Dec. 4-Petroleu UNI ss.
for hne pale American.
The New York herald., 1873-12-05

tennessee sixes Old, TAX; DO. do., new, -; Vir-
giuia skies, old, 81; do. do. new, 40; do. do.
consolidated, 40; do. do, deferred, 9k; Georgia
sixes IS; do. seyens, new, IS; do. seyens, en-
dorsed, 70 North Carolina skies, old, %; North Car
ona, issued to North Carolina Railroad Company,
coupon, 30; do. special tax o; South Carolina
SKIES, %; do. do, January and july OK; Missouri
skies, 901s do. do, Hannibal and St. Joseph issue,
s7ss; do. do. Asylum or University, So; Arkansas
skies, funded, 80; Arkansas sevens, Little Rock
and Fort Smith issue, IT; do. do, Memphis and
Little Rock, IT; do do.. Little Rock, p. Il. and New
Orleans, IT; do. do, Mississippi, Ohio and Req
River, II do. do, Arkansas Central Railroad, 10.
RAILROAD BONDS
were strong at the opening and well sustained
throughout the market. Central and Union
Pacifcs advancing. There were also considerable
purchases OF Alton and Terre Haute preferred, the
recent report OF the company furnishing encour-
agement In the shape OF substantial earnings,
which 1t is said promise dividend. We note sales
OF New York Central SKIES OF 1883. at 90; do,
1887, at 90k; Lake Shore, dividend bonds, at 90;
Central Pacific, gold bonds, at 90; Union Pacific,
first, at 80 SO3s a sOA; do, tens at 87L; do., sew
ems, Tx; Hannibal and st. Joseph, eights, con-
vertible, at II; Delaware, Lackawanna and West
eru, second, at eSs: Toledo and Wabash, first,
St LOUIS division, at 81; do, equipment bo is,
70h; Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago, first, at
1903, Ohio and Mississippi consolidated, sinking
fund, at S91a; do, second, 73h; Pittsburg, Fort
Way ne and Chicago, second at 81 97i4; st. Louis
and Iron Mountain, second, at 10; Chicago and
Northwest consolidated coupon, gold, at SO; Mil
waukee and ST. Paul sevens gold, S2h; do. eights,
first lOl; Cleveland and Pittsburg third at SO; O.,
G. and !. c., second ut o.
The following were the bids as amended by the