davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-10-31
ZNPORZA1rZ NOTICE.
OFFICE OF U. s. MARSHAL

OFFICE OF u. s. MARSHAL
FOR ARIZONA,
EHRENBERG, September 18th, 1874.
Parties holding claims against the UHlted
States for unpaid services as Witnesses or
Jurors in the q s Courts Ofthis Territory
are requested to present tie same TO Inc
undersigned without delay.
Claimants must state IN detail, the CHAR,
acter Of such service. where performed and
date thereof; whether their claims ac-
crued from their own service or from
assignment by original claimant; they VIII
give name in full and present post once
address.
All such claims presented within reason
able time will be prepared by this once lor
examination and approval OF the U. .;
Treasury Department Upon receipt OF
authority and flDds for theig payment d4e
notice will be given through tne eo!amas
of this newspaper
Correspondence requiring reply must Dc
accompanied BY postage stamps
GEO. TYING.
u S Marshal for Arizona
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-10-31

DON'T neglect to go to the polls
next Tuesday, Nov. Sd, and vote
for HIRAM STEVENS.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-10-31

CAPT. POLHAMUs, came down
the river from Castle Dome last
Tuesday, in row-boat, and alone.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-10-31

JOHN PALMER has recently
made a great improvement on
the front of his row of houses on
Main street, by painting, granting,
imitation granite, etc.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-10-31

VOTE for HIRAM s. STEVENS,
the peoples candidate for Delegate
to Congress.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-10-31

THE G.. S. n. Co.'S. steamer Co.
copah, Capt. Poole, arrived from
up the river last Monday morn
ing.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-10-31

M. Cavaness and George Fields,
with their prairie schooners heavi-
ly freighted, left here for Tucson
last Tuesday morning.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-10-31

J. A. MOORE, ESQ.,, left by stage
for home, at Maricopa Wells, last
Sunday morning.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-10-31

FRESH YEAST - Always on
hand and for sale at the Yuma
Brewery. oc31. If
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-10-31
LIST OF GIFTS.

One Grand Cash Gift. $25O, 600
One Grand Cash Gift.----- 100000
One Grand Cash Gift ---- 10000
One Grand Cash Gift. $4,000
One Grand Cash Gift --.----. 25,UOO
Cash Gifts, $50 900 each 100000
10 Cash Gifts, $4,000 each 100000
10 Cash GIFTS, 10000 each 10000
20 Cash Gifts, 5000 each 100000
25 Cash Gifts, 1000 each. 100 900
30 Cash Gifts, 5000 each 10000
so Cash Gifts, 1000 each 100000
100 Cash Gifts, 1000 each 100000
24O Cash Gifts 500 each 10000
500 Cash Gifts, 100 each. $4,000
$4,000 Cash Gifts, so each $50 600
Grand Total 10000 Gifts all cash 2, 500, 900
PRICE OF TICKETS.
= hole Tickets. $50 90
halves. ZOOU
Zenith. or each Coupon ---.- SOC
Il Whole Tickets for. 500 90
ID Tickets for, 100000
For Tickets and information,
Address,
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky
oct l7-t6.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-10-31

JAMES NJ. RNEY,
Agent for Arizona,
Office at VIM. B. Hooper & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
THE ANGLO-AMERICAN POINTER AND SET
Ten TnIALS.
from Belts Life in London, Jan. III

From Bells Life in London, Jan. Ill
Mr.. EDIToR-I observe your notice OF an Anglo
American match $50 called, though. by the way,
challenges issued by Messrs. Macedonia and Price by
no means mean matches, as have proved full
welD. Now !, two months ago, accepted Mr.. Mac.
dOna's challenge open to all England; but since
he found 1t taken up by ME he has hesitated to
bring It to focus and has backed out Of it-neither
can learn that he has communicated at oil with
MIR. Whitehonse (whom selected out OF the four
named by him to arrange his pretended MATCH,
thus proving that he Is afraid to meet my kennel.
Again, MIR. Whitehouse informs me that Mr.. Price
has refused to make the match to run his Belle
against Mr. Warehouses; Pax, alleging as an ex-
cuse that at the Bala Trials he declared his inten-
ton never to run Belle again. How he can reconcile
that assertion with the present challenge to the
Americans, and with the boast he made fully two
months alter the Bala Trials that Mr.. Macdona's
challenge to England had not been taken up (say-
ing that Belle was meant by MIR. Macedonia to be his
Rangers partner, know not. On these grounds
protest against any match between representa-
tlves OF Messrs. Price and Macdone's Kennels and
American dogs being considered International
MI Price, In mis- challenge to the Americans, calls
his kennel and thai oil MIR. Macedonia '.the best ami
mails that England can produce" Now as Mr.:
Macedonia has backed out OF meeting my dogs, and
as Mr.. Price refused TO run Mr.. Warehouses;, o
match between the Price and Macedonia ken.
mel and America clearly cannot be considered
International. | am in hopes that English sports.
men will not allow secOnd-rate animals TO be put
forth as champions this country therefore, that
the fame OF England should not be entrusted to
inferior representatives, before match is def
nltely settled) challenge those who would be Eng
lands representatives to run four dogs, now bona
fde their own property Qet them name their dogs,
I will bracket one OF mine with each one named by
them), four hours each brace thus Dracketed, for
S4O0 to be won by the winners Of the majority OF
ties, Belts LIE to be stakeholder, ana Mr.. Wn'te-
house to manage necessary details; the money to
be posted month before the dogs rum and fl00
forfeit; the time to be In August next, on grouse
and on moors none OF the dogs have been on be- be-
fore. As to judges, let them find one and will
find another. Yours, &C.,
X. LII. PURCELL LLEW ELL1N.
TREGwYNT, LETrERsrONE, south Wales.
N B.-Tns letter Of mine will be sent to all the
sporting papers in America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
THE LATE PRINTERS FESTIVAL.

The Executive Committee of the Printers Festi-
val, Edward M. Skidmore In the chair, held nnal
meeting on Saturday night last, at the Printers
Library, No. 3 Chambers street, to finish up the
business of the late celebration OF Frankins birth
day.
Mr. James Il. Easton, treasurer, reported that
the Festival had succeeded beyond the most san
gulne anticipations OF the committee, considering
the hard times and the dulness OF business gener.
ally, and had yielded to the Library fund about
SEQ.
Mr.. Skidmore presented the following resolu-
tions which were unanimously Adopted
Resolved That the thanks of society are hereby
rendered to William Cullen Bryant Esq Rev. S. Ire
Prime, D. D., Rev. Edwin II. Chaplin, D. D. Rev.
Samuel OsgOod d. d. and Professor Lyman, for their
interesting addresses Of the Printers Festival held in
OF the l6Sh anniversary Of the birthday
Of BENJAMIN Franklin In this city the evening OF the
Resolved, That our thanks also rendered to Miss
and TO Mrs Carrie f. shovey pianist their valuable
contributions Of vocal and Instrumental music the
same occasion.
Resoived That our thanks are also due to Mr. T. @.
Faulkner, manager Of the ''Scenes from the Life of
Franklin and to the ladies' and gentlemen OF his
pany, tor their graphic dencaOns OF the characters
represented in the speaking tabeaux OF Mr. Brough ANS
composition
Resolved, That to the press of this city through.
out the country thanks due for Its kindness in
giving publicity to entertainment previous the
niversary of FranKlns Birthday and tor It's subse.
quent favorable notice of the ladies' and gentlemen who
SO successfully aided the enterprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
CONTINENTAL RACING NEWS.
Nice Steeplc Chases.

TurRspAy Jan, 15.-The weather was exceed.
ingy fine for the opening day OF THIS meetiha' anu
the attendance proved large.
PRIx DIES HARAs "a hurdle racel of 100 sovs. the
second received 20 sovs oIt of the STAKES; four
year0lds 10 st. lbs, five and upwards IL ST. WIN
ners extra, with penalties and allowances; about
two miles and half
Mr.. Baresse's Conqu6Yant, 8years; J. Page...... l
M. d EspOir de Paul's Grenade, years B0uscal.
Mr.. Hennessey's Nogent, years; Atkins0n.... 0
M. Quesnevlle's Babylas, years; Diggles.".;. U
Marquis de Lalande's Point de Mlre, aged;
Betting even on Nugent, five to two against
BabyIas and five to one against Conquerant. won
easily. Grenade refused, Babylas Tell ana Point de
GRAND PRX DR. MONACO {handicap) Of 400 sovs.;
entrance 20 sovs, half forfeit II declared; tue
second received 50, third 40, fourth 20 sOvs. /
about 8 miles; 10 subscribers, oil whom patd
sOys, forfeit.
Baron j. Finots b. c. Nestor H., by Matamore
out OF Nora, 8 years, 10 st. s lbs lCountl .....
Mr. Baresse's Marius, years, IL ST. u. Pagel..
Mr. Baresse's Ecureui years, 10 81. IDS. tJeh- 4,
Mr. ing y Moore Ramsay's Sir Quid Pigtail, aged,
10 ST. II lbs. tDggles) y
Nestor H. and to against Sir Quid Pietail. Mes
TOR H. tried to bolt in tue preliminary canter. IN
The race however, he headed the iavoritc AZ Tue
brook, wnere Sir Quid Pgtail came TO grief. wnen
clear OF the obstacle Lcureuil drew to the lore,
with Nestor II. and Marlus following IN tne order
named At the brook second Vine the ieaaeI
rave way TO the lavOrite who renamed ~ tne
head oil AFFAIRS to the turn LOT noio inngths q,
H. drew aay, and won easiiy py swo io"s'"'' OLA
| ienu ms dividing second and third.
pRix DU CHEMIN DE FER.
| Mr.. r. Moore Ramsay's Woerth (kihnsl '''.''''
| Baron j. FInOt's Roteet (French) ..........
Bettne-s to 4 on Roltelet. who refused. and the
non.fayOlite cantored In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
SUICIDE OF A CHILD.
A Fathers Alleged Cruelty Drives His
Boy to Standardization.

NY W CoiAe1ostEWcsAOMs
ELMIRA, N. Y. Jan. go 1874.
The village OF Wellsvllle, Allegany county, was
lately the scene OF sad suicide, attended with
circumstances Of the most revolving nature.
Near Welsville lives the family of william John
son. His two children-Eugene, boy about thir-
teen, and Mary, aged eleven-are reported TO have
been, from infancy, subjected TO cruel treatment
by both their parents. 1t Ia said that, besides
almost daily peatings other inhuman punish
ment, the children were compelled to perform
tasks OF the most laboSiOus character. such as
cutting wood from morning until night, ana other
work fit only for strong men, and that failure to
get certain amount Of work done at specified
time was sure to he
FOLLOWED BY TERRIBLE PUNISHMENT.
One day last week the parents went away. leav-
Ing the children at home alone. Johnson it Is SAID
returned to the house in the afternoon and found
that Eugene had forgotten to water the horses, as
he had been hidden, whereapon he pounded the
boy in the most heartiess manner and went again
to the place they were visiting When he and his
tie girl screaming and weeping ia the barn. John
son proceeded to the building, and the body OF
Eugene dangling
AT THE END OF A HALTER STRAP
from a rafter over the haymow. His sister said
that shory after her father away, after whip
ping Eugene the latter went into the house and
collected such little playthngs as he had, and, put
Ing them Ia pox; eoia ms sister ,hat she conld
posed, TO water the horses Some time passing by
and he not appearing she went tn the barn aud
found him hanging by his neck.
SHE SCRRAMED AND HALLOOED,
in hopes that some one might hear her. and come
and cut her brother down. She was not heard,
and remained w the dead body until her parents
came home.
LEFT HANGING IN THE BARN.
The most shocking part OF this case remains The
father upon seeing the result OF his cruelty 1t is
said, did not manifest the least regret or sorrow.
He ordered his little girl to go to the house, and he
dld up his ''chores" about the barn as usual with
his dead boy hanging over his head. When
through ne left the barn. closing the door and
walking on as nothing had happened and with
out manilesting any disposition to take the body
down. Next DAY he casually remarked to neigh
Dor that
EUGENE HAD HUNG HIMSELF
and was yet In the barn. number OF the neigh
bors collected, removed the body Of the unlOrtu
nate lad and gave 1t decent burial.
1T HUNG EIGHTEEN HOURS
in the barn after Johnson discovered 1t. The great
est Indignation prevails IN the vicinity against
this most unparalleled exhibition or parental
cruelty and inhumanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02


A UoTIoN NOTICE.
n Silverplated Goods
The entire stock of the old established house of
- - William j. Miller
Will be sold at auction, Tuesday and "Wednesday, Feb
ana \ commencing at III O'CLOCK at the old stand, II
This sale presents opportunity to obtain goods
OF reliable quality at auction as whole STOCK must
JOSEPH HEGEMAN 4 CO.. Auctioneera
Glass Cases and Fixtures tor sale.
A ssIGNEE'S SALE
~ The entire Stock and Fixtures Of the Jewery Es-
ton Monday, February at 10 clock on the prem
Uses. 3T br0adway stock consisting gilt and horn
Jewery, large, new, Herring combination jewelry
Safe and once Fixtures. By order OF A. B. De FRECE
Assignee.
UCTION NOTICE.-HENRY ZINN, AUCTIONEER
n sells this day. at l0R O'Clock, all the elegant Furnt
ture contained IN private mansion q East 10th
Broadway, 700 lots by catalogue, viz. -
Rosewood Plan9forte, four round corners;
elegant Parlor and Bedroom Suits;
lOeiegant Oil Paintings.
carpets mirrors, Curtains, Clocks Bedseads Bureaus,
necessary for geRteei housekeeping.
A UcTIoN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSEHOLD
IA Furnitu Tfi, sanoorts B5on5es Paintings &C.
at the private residence SO West 18th ct,
between 9th and 9th avs,
commencing at l01a o'clock.
styles covered six Srocade cSess escrip
tion Etageres marquetry Cabinets Tables secretaire
bookcase Bronzes, Carpets, Panoorte. Music Stand,
Extension Table, sldeboard Glass Ware Cutlery; rose
tresses. Furniture basement, kitchen and servants'
apartments. House furnished May l. Sale pcremptory.
AUGUST Marines, Auctoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
A UCTION, AUCTION, AUCTION.
IL Elegant Household Furniture SALE
by LUKE FITZGERALD, AuctiOneer,
THIS MODAY, February q 1874,
commanding nj I0L o,cIocE ne nr;vsto

residence 100 West sd street.
between 9Th and It'll avenues
First class Household Furniture made order and in
since last May; Pier Mante Mirrors Chickerng
Som rosewood Pianotore. on Paintings Bronzes, &e
Comprising as follows, namely -Moquette, velvet and
Brussels Carpets, in good order; naid black walnut
latest style Pnrior Suits covered in satin brocate and
reps; inald marquetry Centre and Side Tables; gilt
Stands, Jaraiinlerss oil raH,pgs Bronzes EtageTss
Tables R3e gather CHAIR solid and PLATED
complete: Bedsteads, Bureaus Dressing Case spring
Mattresses rs hair Mattresses, Pillows &c Paror Suits
covered in harclOth and reps Over 400 lots geueef
Household Furniture basement and servants Furniture
Sa positive,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02

MARSHAL'S SALE-BOWE 4 HITLER AUG
WI tioneers.-Monday, Feb 2 at H. O'clock AT IN,
auction rooms No IL University place, corner OF Eight
street, fine and choice collection of steel Plate ant
C0iOred Eagravnes the collection consists of about
very choice and rare Enqravings; Desk Counter, tw,
large Wagon Boxes, suitable tor candy wagon; lot O
Watch Crystals, W orks, Iron Shutters, &c.
JOHN H. HILLIER, MaTshal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
Furnished.

N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY THE FORT WASH
"A ington Residence OF James Gordon Bennett ESQ
with several in lawn and shade slopnr 10 fra
hudson River VIII be rented, furnished, a careful
houses barn, &c. grapery. greenhouse.
Is situated upon an elevation OF 20 feet above
the Hudson River of which 1t has magnificent view
Also, on the adjoining property. ar elegant House viii
e rented furnished anording two families oppor.
UNITY 20 reside each other.
The grounds will be kept in order by the owner.
lhe boulevard and ST Nicholas avenue, which arc
now completed, afford excellent drives TO the property
e ume IRON Dey street to Fort Washington by steam
Is nDout forty minutes
fof further particulars apply to
POTTER BROTHERS,
Nos 4 and Warren afreAf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
SALES AT AUCTION.


oRIuINA L PAINTINGS.
FIRST IMP oRTA ANT SALE
COLLECTION is oHTHE VERY HIGHEST GLASS,
AND EVERY PICTURE Is G, TARANrEED ORIGINAL.
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT GALLERY OF
AM oFFosi 2iH Tas fd 81 f oSficE E 'AA'
wEpsEsDAy Wan AND u fh sSIp IL FEB sANDs
AT O'CLOCK EAG DAY.
Forest Of Fonainebleau''Sy ~, Diaz of Paris his
Cream p Ny Cellar" by DAVID Co in his ex.
Pail and Virginia At the Fountain by Karel ooms,
'cHares and sarbara superb bIstori
cal pises ~ fbg y shrni Of AntwerP
Kind Boy OF Mount St. Bernard" by. Louis iasee of
'singing school," by Damschrceder. Of Amsterdam.
"Early Morning In califorss nv Ae, Bierstsda
most charming picture and by the artist
sand HI Cranes on the PrS ia By william H.
Aatam ssf h"ndseaps y Ny es'ea Gropsey
WIZ Hart s Of New q Yors
Landscape and case aMs ~ ~ by David johnson.
This is the finest and most costly collection that bas
been offered during the season. They all been Sc
o wn ee care by Of our
be strictly guaranteed as original
The above is the rst the series Of these high class
and will be sold by auction on o-' ~
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Feb and 4
commencing each day at IL O'Clock
ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, Auctioneer.
A BLEEcEK lR, ON co. AgcrIoNEERs.-.
William q Barrett referee. Wednesday, February II.
1874 at u NJ at Exchange saiesroom III Broadway
Brick House and Extension and Lot known as No 1923
Pearl street, near Dover brick Lot
IN rear OF above, known No 268 Water street; also
BRICK House ana Lot known as No. 6z Frankfort street.
Vandewater street -
Maps at No. II Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02

JVAyEN CO., AUCTION ROOMS
11 80 East Thirteenth street, will sell
on Tuesday. February 8 at 10ia o'clock,
splendid Paror suits easy, Chairs Sofa Beds, bed
BRUSSELS Carpets oil Paint ngs Chromos, &c.
Liberal advances on consignmen
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-19

The formation Of the infamous White
League forslladowed au inevitable
clash of arms. Its fundamental prin-
ciple was war to the negro armed
opposition to every man, white or
black, who adhered to the liberal
ideas that triumphed with the vic
tories Of the Nothern soldiers. It's
object was to revive the worn ont and
decayed prejudices that held the
Southern aristocracy together pre-
vious to the war, It's platform was
the first adopted anywhere in the
country since the war in which the
issue OF race was made u fundamental
object.
Such all attempt as was made in
New Orleans yesterday by the Nc
Emery faction to take possession of
the government calls for prompt and
decisive action on the part of our ma
tional authorities. These Southern
ers should be taught that Louisiana
is part of the United States, and
that while they make it their home
they must respect aud obey it's laws.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-19
A DIV E r TISEMENT rs.
TEX As
GRAND PRIZE CONCERT
Pnstnnned To 0etnher % 1879

The Hon. James 7. d. Wilson, Mayor of
Houston, and the City Council, endorse the
enterprise as follows:
Houston, Texas, April %. 1874.
: We, the undersigned, regard the Real Es-
tate distribution which J. E. Foster proposes
to make on the 22nd Of October next. in this
city, as calculated to promote improvements,
Ind placing within the reach of many, who
otherwise would be unable, chance to Sc
cure home for them and their families, and
having from our long acquaintance with him
every confidence in his integrity, we feel JUS
titled ip saying that we believe he will carry
out his distribution honestly and fairly, ae-
coriing to his advertised plan.
(Signed by the Mayor and City Council1
NO CONNECTION WITH ANY SIMILAR
ENTERPRISE.
Capital Prize, $4,000 in Gold Ten resi-
dences in Houston population 10000, and
the railroad centre of the STATED $50 tracts
Of land in different portions OF the State
Value of prizes, $I46, 600; $4,000 tickets at
- each. The management are SO well con-
WINGED of the success Of the enterprise, that
they feel justified in promising to refund &C.
cry cent Of the money If the drawing does not
take place "n the End of October Erery
pr,se pad in fuH whether all the tickets are
sold Or not j. E. FOSTER,
Manager. Houston Texas
l. W. HORST treasurer sf2tocis
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-19
Joint Resolution

Submitting an amendment to the constitu-
ton of the State to limit the debt of New
Orleans, and the issue of warrnts by the
officers !; and prescribing certain penalties.
Section /. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives, of the State
OF Louisiana, in General Assembly convened
ltwo-thirds of the members elected to each
House agreeing thereto), That at the GEN
eral election for members of the General
Assembly, which will take place In Novem-
Der, 1874, an amendment to the constitution
OF the State shall be submitted to the aual
lied electors of the State for their ratifca-
ton or rejection in the words following:
Article The city of New Orleans shall
not hereafter increase her debt in any man
ner or form. or under any pretext. After
the first day of January, 1875, no evidence
OF Indebtedness Or warrant for payment Of
nancy shall be issued by any officer Of said
city, except against cash actually in the
treasury; but this shall not be so construed
as TO prevent a renewal of matured bonds
at par, or the issue of new bonds in exchange
Tor other bonds; provided the city debt be
not thereby increased, nor to prevent the is
sue OF drainage warrants to the transferee of
only from drainage taxes, and not otherwise:
any person violating the prohibitions (pro-
VisionsI ot u IL article shall, on conviction
ne punisfef ny Imprisonment for not less
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-09-19

In England the same amount of
carelessness in mailing letters is
shown as in this country. According
to the late report of the British POST
master General, itappears that during
the past year 1900 letters were post
ed without any address whatever, and
that nearly 400 of this number con-
tanned cash, checks, or bills of ex-
change to the value of more than
f13,OOO.