davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-08

0i rauy:e r7ary OF tne-e i!-0rce a,t.
i..s.-i7 ESTIMATES; but they src ESTIMATES
l.:+-.: upou n-jl.i,a.L:e calculations, rs
f4r l.ss,.nce il the case OF Churchill
y-l.re sEc.e ar. all tod, not many. il
anv. "a sx-esa of 100 votes. The curl
,..s f,ct viii he observed titat all that
rant IT the Stale Known as Western "
wa, We PC.nins T. majority while the
Great East" wont solid for Hhl. Tie
Official votes e Lyon and Esfacra.oa
IA, j. crease PoAnjng's Inaioritiss some
y bat. hi. the likelihood ot an increase
in HIS -najori;iss in Humboldt alisl
Ia eiIa will he op. to keep linn j..st
shout ~ much ahead il III OF, O;-Ic 5
l. J. now.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-08

II TowN.-Mr. VIM. Eyrne, th'
newly appointed Cashier at The Mint
has made his appearance il Carson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-08

VIZ got a glimpse at Governor Brad
ley. fcr the first time III several weeks,
Yesterday. The fact is, tie old gen:'e-
man has I've "a running "a happily lately
that it was extremely difficult fer Il Black
RrpuLl.can editor t. get \ HOOK 1t h!m.
Tur GREAT TEoT No Go Last even
ing's dispatches inform HIS that the great
,rot advertised to take place a. the A-Fi-
cultural Park Grounds, San Francisco,
Yesterday, did not take place on account
Of the bad weather.
VI are scratching (tha backs Of a
good many tickets these poa:-sieetion
DAVIS. The prescribed size for this conn
ty q, by 10 inches. makes the handles:
kind of copy" paper. Lists have an
other election
MrtpuY, the murderer, is to be
hanged, the Supreme Court having con
frmed the Judgment Of the District
Court. Judge Harris will probably fix
the doom's day some time this week.
II TowS.-Mr. VIM. Hyrne, the
newly appointed Cashier Of The Mint
has made his appearance il Carson.
TRt>rY1GEIAS CHURcs .-Prcaching by
the Pastor; Re-. James Woods, at II A.
=. aud 7r. N. Sabbath School Il i NJ.
CL,l!, lost, issued by V. 4 T. Il. Il.
G.. to Geo. Hill. Leave same at ArrEsL
: II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-08
syts;f.s. Convey t;a.I'..t.iF =.

Herewith ~ give Ia" returns "f >to-
rey coanty cocai .etr, ia aggregates and
:aa;.1:sis, As {, ,hr Stat~ Tickets,
and ia average ~ the i."2i,int - i.,;.tt,
Here lo,,ows Ii, yotca aai itaj 'c.tirs for
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-08
The HLyoRIIy OF 40 in favor OF JUDI
Earl in Storey county, pretty much SET

The EASTERN WIRES were down
day Before yesterday-;hat is, The
Western Union Wires.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-08

SD GGIE4T-:aiEE.. nh rev -
Announce tie Death q tho dausL,tI u
our wo.:Ay friend G1or5a Fleming Of
the United States 3lr., Yesterday 10
LOST lis, .-u.,.tvr C.r.I aged 10 years,
I month arti Is day.. NO died Yith
lI4ii-.it:.t sc..i>t .-,.i. LIE teGlG IL
tic. #i.5 ti...- &: -, ri, VII: he fcrIG
J.. ..s.,.ii.r cyi:ts::. Ne Gc5.'y syin!':-
H. Nm TIE .iG..,.d p"r@l..s il tp!s
ten sd bereavement. Clara sas the
~ - - household, the Ps..3, Of htr
l-~.e. =. A. i.t:, los viii be deeply fult
" a. % * whom she YES 20 G>tg. Let
Us Loge til: sla las G.uc l. that t-;teI
Ian! r,I.oya soTr5" ls.'<f oAtsIs, I'D
ieaye 10 tine the heating Of the VOL! in
the ptrcu.s' hearts >a5sael ~ their st.d-
,,an ai.,i ir-cIs.:ai,.r ica.i.
Es B)Urz 70 W9oDpEIDGc.-shcria
Shaw OF LION county arriEod Le:c yes
tariaY With crazy LlaV w,io.A he viii
taAa TO Woodbridge. This lunotic
jumped "a. Of The carriage il which! The
ene!iT w.s bringing Lin to Carson and
would have got clean Of but for Dei G'y
NcFad;:eE, who gave chase and captured
the ia .i;iye--thaw laneness prevent
ing him from doing the chasing, hin-
self.
The Majority OF 40 in favor Of Ju! 80
Earl in Storey county, pretty much SET
ties The question as between him an,.
Belisaap, tho the lace is quite close
one. Elril viii make Il most excellent
judge and Judge Belknap is young
enou.l and elastic enough TO withstand
the defeat.
TIE EASTERN WIRES were down
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-08

II. j.. CHuEc!r, y. IL. Tovis, pas
tor. Services to-day at tho usual
hours, IL A. y. and .P. 81. sabbath
School II NJ. Evening subject: The
Election" Seats free.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-08

Al things considered, Storey has given
. very far account Of herself though
We csr@iniy should have liked 10 see
G. as Ash ticc,td. 1t is not ia!r to beat
~ good a Republican rs Qua.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-08

H:TuaSGD. - We join her many
friends III giving welcome hac. " 10
Mrs. II. j. 'c:e.s who has just re
turned from y prolonged visit to The
East. She brings her sister with her.
we believe. Mrs. i. comes IN good
tine to share her husbands good iucl;
--ui.e.u which we beg to congratulate
her ati hin.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-08

LIST or LEITEKs HELD FOR rrsT
AGE.-Cul Rasmussen Momd, Eden,
Cal; Miss Molie Achley, Sacramento,
Gal; Geo. lIern, 322 Washingion street,
:. f., Cat; Mr.. J. Small, Schoolhouse
Station. san Mateo. Cal; J. McCaiiery,
Silver Ei;tg, Alpine county, Cal; Prof.
Lcnard Howe. Mount Pleasant, Henry
county. Iowa; Miss Marccllina Jack
san, NJ. 1I% 9TH street, Oakland, Cal.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
Patent Button Hole Worker.
THE MOST SIMPLE AND COMPACT IN
CONSTRUCTION.
TIE MOST DURABLE AND ECONOMI-
CAL IN USE.
A MODEL OF COMBINED STRENGTH
AND BEAUTY.

Complete in all its parts, uses The Straight
Eye Pointed Needle, Self Thrca,ling. direct,
upright Positive Motion, New Tension. Self
Feed and Cloth Guider. Operates by Wheel
and on Table Light Running Smooth
and noisclcss like all good high priced
machines. Has patent check TO prevent the
wheel being turned the wrong way. Uses
the thread direct from the spool Makes
the Elastic Lcck Stitch (iincst and strongcct
stitch known;) firm, durable, close and
rapid. Will do III. kinds of work, fine and
coarse, from Cambria tc heavy Ciuth or
Leather, and uses all descriptions of thread
The best mechanical talent in America
and Europe, has been devoted to improving
and simplifying our Machines, combining
only that which is practicable, and dis
pcnsing with all complicated surroundings
generally found in other machines.
Spccnl terms and extra Inducements to
male and fcnImlc agents, store Keepers &c.
who will establish agencies through the
country and keep our new machines on cx-
hibition and sale. County rights given to
smart agents free. Agents complete outfits
furnished without any extra charge.
Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
containing terms, testimonials, cngravincs.
&C., sent free
Address, BROOKS SEWING MACHINE
CO., No. 1920 Broadway, New York
feb 3 1v
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
NEW : 7 PATENT. !"
DIR. PATRICK's3 COTTON Press

DIR. PATRICK'Sa COTTON PRESS
TkJF{AcS 81 TfAGd.
- The undersigned, Agent, for Orangeburg
County begs' leave to call the attention Of
COTTON PLANTERS to the same. and
would advise every one, in need Of COT
TON PRESS to purchase = patent at once.
For CHEAPNEss, SIMPLICITY, and
POWER, II has no equal, .
Any one desiroas Of seeing the "modus
g s,perandi" ofsaid Press, can do 80 by calling
at the Store Of J. W. Patrick 4 CO., Russell
Street orangeburss g. H. 8. G.. where q
model can bo seen, or address Capt. JEFF
STOKES denI Ascat Midway 8. C.
~ ]. w PATRICK, Agt.
b At-t orangebufg County 8. G..
j~'v 26 1873
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
Maxims of Life.

Sg slss E2 FIT ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21

tS to $40 pEHs DAY! Agents
DO WANTED! All classes of working
people, of either sex, young or old, make
more money at work for us in their spare
moments, or oil the time, than at anything
else. Particulars free. Address
!. .Gs STINSON g. CO.,
sept 2, 10 po~''-' 'dc'-4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
TO THE
Nervous & Debilitated
OF BOTH SEXES
OF BOTH SEXES.


40 !Chqrye Jor -Ads7ftcc aud Consolidation.
:" DR:. J. 3. Dyorr, graduate Of jefferson
Medical College Philadelphia, author of
several valuable works, can be consulted on
all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Or
gans, (Which lie has made nm especial study
either in male or female, no matter from
what cansc originating or of how lon & st and
ing. practice of 30 years enables hin, to
treataisessess with. succoss. Cures sguura
stecfi. 8 Charges srcasonabIes - Those at
distance can forward letter describing sym
toms and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
sPrice fA.Nf.qs Aoe. qs9 aaRgfaW /,
:" = 41'''''.s"" ]. B. 7DYOTT, VI. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
l04 Duane ST., Now York.
jim II 1874 80 ys
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21


John McEoncush the mill.nairc Of
gSNsa Orleans has engraved upon hi,
tomb aseries Of Of M ,maxims, prescribed as
shesrule for his guidance through life;
to which his success in business is main
ly attributed. They. contain SO much
ssssiaaomth I'VE copy them:
RvLEsroR GUIDANCE OF, i. Ny LIFE,
d 4sss Eesasiss asi,i $50 1904. r. sg,yI vii o.
sRRepsn,bers always that labor is one of
e.ss, Of our existence, Time
s. siia.gola; sthFowg not one minute away;
but, place, each one to occount~.' ,.,'ia
- - Do unto all men as you would be done
aBy.Bgi2f' .ad h
a<'-'-N Never put off till to morrow what you
lSal4 today, eag2.8.lI TANN
Never bid another do what you can
do yourself.
Never eoOvet what is uot your own
Never thinkapy1 matter SO traing as
not to deserve notice. en1
Ssa'0@ Never Give sis eat that Which does not
frskscplnegin. z 4
s. Neser spend "but to produce. s.
Lstthe greatest order regulate the
transactions of ycurlife. al
@assSG Study i6iyoutl course Of aife, il 70 do
The greatest amount Of good. ID
DSpsise YOURSELF Of nothing necessary
to your eoRf9rt q g for b but live in an honora-
bis simplicity.
Labor, .Rleh.to3 The The last moment of
your exlstence.rgs s4aqd.- :. ,sa!ssi'l
Gdphfsde strictly the above rules, and
eshe Divine blessing and riches will flow
apoussou to your hearts content; but
FIRST Of all, remember that the chief aud
greatdaty of your lifo should be to to nd
sEsBsallFI sass II your power, to The hon,
s. okapag glorys Of our aDisinea Creator. q
9 aEithoqt sternpsrahce there is no health;
eeSSsgithoat airluq, ,,noi order; without ereli
s2Aligieuaoc happiness, and that the aim
9assof our being should be to live wisely,
eas1soBerl5,,iana righteously. a
p,s095ssie - .zu.s.s..a.s..-.-
4 man cannot aeo the point of,a joke
6sf s'Asa6sfRss 9 sR,saI9as as ,tho but. Ut
a Boston lady,s.WhilS andermorphibe,
.tstole $375 set Of fairs.
Ono ofthe Iowa, Oranges has inaugu
aasrdfedseecessiop ,alreadys fl,53 }d'{ Z.
Three, haunted houses are, described
bySs " arlington correspondent. fe
&sgBisBy fvsoclerks have been dismissed
aoin thaIHterual Reyenue4ofice. sa II
Refined tastes and veil filed purses
gives the most elegant receptions +
"a S5The great American obituary provo
% gstaist tho latest for kerosshe. .'sl',5;3 e
What kind Of essences docs young
siaaaA Asfs ;shtsn 4 he pops; the question ?
"a Acqnlegcence % tsaeasqt 0les 2dt ~
exc lazy saisot; il ohio reads d all his OK (.
,gSoalngea in hedss Hefnds it the, easiest
ssflIl ,ip tpliE hiE sheet htao M z5g .qas f
When o policeman finisa man full he
GsylsAkfB Bhim,to tBe. atati0h house aud his
~sfsianas bail him outd''a I'D, u .bas
.goiFsFalippsrsa JThqaef felt BY children
sthdig fads young days s~ ~,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21

q Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta,
with Macon and Augusta Rail Road Central
Rail Rond and Georgin Rail Road. This is
'theiquickest and most direct route, and as
comfortable and cheap rs any other route to
Louisville Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis,
and all other points West and Northwest.
~ Columbin Night Train connects with
Greenvjlle and Columbin Railroad, and Day
and Night Trains connect with Charlotte
Road.
Through Tickets on sale, via this route to
all points North,
Camden Train CONNECTS Mt Kingville daily
except Snndnys) with Dny Passen ger Train,
and runs through TO Columbia.
A; L. TYLER, vice-Presidcnt.
S.'B. PloKESs, General Ticket Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-21
---7---- ~ --- 5E. - -.95-I b a6aai9S
GEO. H. CORNELSOIVI::::::

Is receiving now, constantly addi-
tions to his Stock of DRY GOODS.
Groceries, Hardware, Boots & Shoes,
Hats, Saddles, Harness, Croekery,
Wood and Willow Ware, etc. and
offers the same at prices to suit, the
times. BAGGING and TIES always
on hand. ] also continue To-, bny
COTTON, RICE and all COUNTRY
Produce at the HIGHEST. Market
PRICE. Please call in and sec. 5 for
yourselves. va .t yassr .se+sra
asa4geu asas.
GEO. H. CORN-ELsON's.z.s. -l52] s. On, ". !, I
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

three per cent to pay the ordinary expenses
of the city government and we are, besides,
bridging over and extending our obligations
as they fall due. We have, in fact, no finan-
cial policy whatever, except to raise money
on bonds whenever we need it and to put of
to future time the payment of our debts
when they fall due. A private business thus
conducted would soon be in the bankrupt list.
city that INDUCES in such inanciering must
at last see her property owners involved in
ruin. At the same time the recklessness of
our financial management 80 cripples our re-
sources that our public works are neglected,
the city grows more and more dilapidated
and real estate is doubly depressed, on one
side by heavy taxation and on the other by
the cessation of public improvements. Mayor
Wickham has been called to the executive
Office by the people of his native city to give
us relief and to establish new financial
policy. He must commence this work with
the commencement of his official term. His
first act must be the clearing out Of the
Finance Department, the selection of an able
fnancier as Comptroller, and the initiation of
q new financial policy that will close up past
follies and clear the road for progress and
real economy in the future.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

government that will restore confidence, re-
vive trade and property, encourage pubic I'M
provements, and thus invite the investment OF
capital in substantial rapid transit project.
We look 10 him also for assistance In securing
the better drainage of the city, so as TO re-
lieve us of fever and ague, diphtberla ana
other malarial diseases, and to make
all parts OF the city available for
residences without the risk OF losing health
or life. No city in the world has better IA
cilities for possessing perfect drainage than
New York, and the public money cannot be
more proftably invested than in securing this
important object If it were necessary TO in
vest millions in completely and efectually
draining every part of the city the outlay
would be well repaid. But in fact the work
can be thoroughly done at cost not de-
serving consideration in view OF the interests
at stake or the benefits to be secured The
new Mayor will make his administration
famous if he will inaugurate during his first
term rapid transit and complete system OF
drainage.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20
THE MAYORS DUTY-THE DOCKS.

The Dock Department is at present con-
Quoted under q law outside the city charter.
It is. however, recognized i'll the charter, and
to other departments in regard to reports, es-
Inmates, &c But the present Commissioners,
excepting, OF course, the recently appointed
Mr. Wales have insisted that the department
is sort of independent government by itself
close corporation, not reached by the chas.
ter, not subject to its provisions and not called
upon to pay any attention to the Board OF
Apportonment The Commissioners have,
therefore. declined to put in an annual esti-
mate, as other departments do. or to mako
any statement to the Board Of Apportionmsnt
of its officers and employees and of the salaries
paid to them. There may be motive for
this resistance to the law. The Dock Depart
ment has spent q vast amount OF money and
has given the people nothing in return. Is
seems to be an extravagant incompetent mis-
managed department, and its affairs demand
very scrutinizing investigation.
When Mayor Wokham takes Office he win,
no doubt, make an early overhauling OF this
department. We shall then have an entirely
new Board Of Apportionment with the ex-
ception probably, Of Tax Commissioners
Wheeler, and the Dock Commissioners viii
be held in proper restraint But the most de-
sirable action Mayor Wickham can take viii
be to clear out the department. The dock
improvements are highly important to the
future progress and prosperity of the city. and
Mayor Wickham cannot too soon remove the
present costly drones of the abused depart
ment and fill their places with active, ener-
getic and capable men,
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

ciple of nepotism or bosom friendship. He
may protect Mr.. Green by initiating the fail
ings of General Grant, and, despising the
will of the people, follow only the instincts
of personal association and friendship But
there is no surer way to fail in any ambition
to succeed General Grant than to initiate as
Governor of New York. the policy which
made Casey q Collector in New Orleans and
Kremer Minister in Denmark. Mr.. Wick
ham. as we read the signs in his own political
heavens cannot reuse to remove Mr.. Green.
Governor Tilden will pardon US for any
emphasis we may adopt, but in the event of
Mr.. Wickham taking this step he does not
dare to prevent the removal
The destruction of the system which Mr..
Green represents, by driving out the only i'm
portant local officer who now holds power by
the grace and favor of any member of the
Tweed Ring, viii really begin the new era in
the fortunes OF Mr.. Wickhsm and the city
the era which we anticipate with so much
hopefulness and solicitation. Let the Mayor
write rapid Transit ON his banner. Let
him resolve that his administration must
stand OF faii upon tnat issue; anu, whiie we
know perfectly well that he alone can no more
control rapid transit than he can control the
tides at Staten Island that it is matter for
the Legislature and the Executive, still the
power which herepresents is absolute, and he
can compel it to this or any other just and
necessary action; therefore upon him, and
justly, too, we place the whole responsibility.
If Mr. Kelly has any influence in the new ad-
ministration, as is not improbable, he will use
it wisely. He is too frank o man to deceive
his followers by an unnatural alliance with
Mr.. Green-too proud and ambitious man
not to urge Mr.. Wickham and the party for
whose action the coming Mayor and Governor
now become responsible in the path of reform
and regeneration.
The New York herald., 1874-12-20
THE MAYORS DUTY-PUBLIC HEALTH

THE MAYORS DUTY-PUBLIC HEALTH.
The great drawbacks to the growth and
prosperity Of the metropolis are the want Of
rapid transit and the insuficiency Of the
drainage of the city. steam raiiroad that
would enable us to reach the City Hall from
the Harlem River in twenty minutes would be
of incalculable benefit to property, and would
enable the laboring people to possess comfort
able homes at cheap rents, instead of being
huddled together in unhealthy tenement
houses. great deal of inconsiderate talk is
indulged in as to the impracticability Of build
inc rapid transit road in New York. The
embarrassments thrown in the way Of such
project by interested parties and the corup-
lion that has prevailed in our State lsgisla-
lures have stood in the way Of the work. The
stop policy that has impeded all city i'm
provements for the past three years, the crab
like character of our city government and the
general financial depression have obstructed
projects that have been started in good faith.
But there is no reason why we should not be
supplied with 80 great public convenience
as a steam railroad through the city, and with
such energy, capacity and liberalty in the
administration as would revive trade, increase
the value Of property and restore confidence,
we should soon be able to command sufficient
capital to build such road The new con-
stitutional amendments are calculated to aid
rather than to embarrass the enterprise, since
they stop special legislation on the subject
ocJ v~Io,a ~ under general lawo
We therefore expect Mayor Wickham to help
MS on with the desirable work by making his
administration one of enterprise and LIBERAL
ity, and by effecting those reforms in the
finance and other deuartments Of the CITY
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

Central Park or any other Of our public
grounds but they are unwilling that ths
Park Department shall continue to be refuge
for favored architects and engineers whose
services are not required by the city, or that
any more money shall be invested in museums
while the streets are in their present de-
plorable condition. Mayor Wickham win
therefore do we'll to turn his early attention
to the Park Department
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

THE MAYORS DUTY-THE FINANCES.
Three years ago the financial affairs Of the
city were placed in honest hands, At that
time the treasury was empty, corrupt claims
were pouring in on every side and general
mistfust and alarm prevailed. II was not q
finances, and yet the peculiar circumstances
of the revolution gave the financial officer
advantages OF which competent fnancier
would not have been slow to avail himself.
The debt was under one hundred million dol
lars There was determination on the part
troller in all his propositions. The wealth OF
the commercial classes was placed at his
command for temporary use. Ii he had then
mapped out q broad financial policy
the consolidation of the whole debt
at five per cent interest; the prompt
examination Of all outstanding claims,
discarding those that were dishonest
and paying those that were honest with new
five per cent stock the closing up of all the
accounts Of the old regime, and the commence
ment of new accounts and o new system for
the future he would have received the CO.
operation of the moneyed interests and the
support of eight-tenths of the people, and
would have secured such legislation as might
have been necessary to carry his policy into
effect
Comptroller Green did nothing Of this kind.
He had not the capacity to grasp the situation
and rescue the city from it's difficulties. His
time was occupied in gratifying his spite
against those who had offended him in other
departments Of the city government and in
intrigues outside his own office. The finan-
cial machine was left to run on as it best
could. In the earliest hours of his admins
to make it appear that he was economizing
expenses and decreasing the public debt, and
this has continued up to the present
moment, when we find ourselves saddled with
about one hundred and forty millions Of
debt and an annual taxation. Of thirty seven
million dollars. To-day the people do not
really know how much they owe or what are
their actual assets We have no balance
sheet from the Finance Department. Our
floating debt may be twenty million dollars
and it may be forty millions All we do
know is that we have some ten million dol
lars of claims against the city in litigation;
that we are paying seven per cent interest on
nearly all Of our admitted debt, and that
seven per cent interest and legal costs are
accruing on all our floating and contested
! debt.
| Mayor Wickham will take Office on January
/. and his first and most pressing duty will be
10 make clear disclosure of our financial con-
dition and . sweeping reform in the Finance
| Departmenk The rata of tavatinn has reached
The New York herald., 1874-12-20

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. stock mar
ket was much excited and prices were lower.
A raid was made on Wabash. Gold was firm
At l11A Money closed at 81 per cent. The