davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

tROSr-m Rutland, MAY %. Florence E.,
vic OF Charles y. q ust. and daughter IT ChaS
L. aud +. Wcathcrly, aged % years, months
and 10 day.
Funeral from the Episcopal church, Mechan-
iesylllc. \. Y, to-d.y. monday al II o'clock a.
N. The remains viii leave ON the Saratoga
train at a. III. this morning.
PAKKEk--ln Rutland, May -, OF paralysis,
Nahum Parker. formerly OF Shrewsbury, aged
u years.
Funeral ON Tuesday. Prayer ut the house at
0o'cock Il. m. Services at North Shrewsbury
at o'clock p. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
Senators Declared IllegibIc for Bribery

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 80
The lower house Of the legislature by
vote Of AZ to 0 adopted resolutions dcclar
ing that Senators Dorsey and Clayton OH
tanned their seats in the United States Sen
ate by bribery and corruption, and that in
case they do not resign within ten days the
United States Senate win hc requested to
Investigate their election aud cxpcl them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

We publish herewith list of the sol
diers buried in Rutland, so far as they have
been reported, or the committee have been
able to ascertain them. Any person know
ing of other soldiers buried in town, will
confer favor by reporting them to II. o.
Edison, John Haley, G. II. Forbes, Rut-
land j. H. Hazleton, West Rutland, by
Friday evening.
WEST STREET CEMETERY.
Geo. r. Roberts, James Foster, Isaac
Race, James Knowles, Samuel Stocker, c.
p. Rising, Henry Dorrance, George Elliot,
Edward Hinckley, Henry U. Smith, L. G.
Kellogg, John Derigo, Isaac d. Kelley
Samuel p Bailey, John Hance.-15.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.
Willard Campbell, William Thayer
George Thayer, Gardner Brown, Edward
Coppins, Reuben Fields, Christopher Hat
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
Che 3utlantl 1ailu Globt.
MONDAY, MAY %, 1874.
ARRIVAL AM DEPARTURE or TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1910 s. tg:20 a. m, 300 &
1875 y. IN,
" Burlington 1889 & 'll;4O a. m, 1850 & 1880
y. IL.
" FiconderOga. 'il;lO a. m.
Bennington, 1900 M, t0.3b Il 90 p. In.
IN.
" Saratoga, 'il;lb n. IN, 906 p m.
" Salem, I.i0 " tlO45 a. M, t3;iO a '457 y.
IA.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Fails, 12i2 & i;s0a me- '12.OO 1880
y. III.
" burlington, 1:iO g t5:l0 n. m., '2:1O * 5:o5 p.
m.
" TlconucrOgl, 5c5 y. IN.
Bennington, t2:DD q 1900 "A. M, Il i2OJ =. m.
Saratoga, b00 Il. IN, q 1900 p. m
Stlen, l:IO IS tb41 a. m, 'l:0o 1900 y. IN.
Mail Train MIXED
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
Ellsworth Monument Dedication.

The following is the order of exercises
at the dedication of the Ellsworth monu-
ment, at Mechanicsville, N. Y, May 9th:
The Ellsworth (Forty-fourth) regiment as
ISOLATION, Post Lew Morris, Company c, Il
and F of the Tenth regiment, National
Guard, Battery A, and the Academy Zou-
ave Cadets, together with Sullivan's band
and the Albany city band, will arrive about
ten o'clock a. m, and will be met by the
| organizations from Troy and elsewhere. A
| procession will he formed under the COM
mand of Major Fitch of Albany, which
| will march by the most direct route to the
/ field west of the cemetery. Gen. George
| S. Batcheller, of Saratoga Springs will be
! president of the day.
The following is the
PROGRAMME
l. Music
2. Address by the President.
| g. Election of officers.
| t. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Flagler.
| 3. Music.
| G. dwelling of the Monument.
| T. Music and salute OF artillery.
| s. Grafton by the Hon. j. q. Burroughs, OF
| Michigan.
| y. MUSIC.
10. Address by Frank Brownell.
| II. Music.
| II. Reading OF Poem by MIR. McElroy.
IS. Address by Gen. E. +. Billiard, of Troy.
| IL Music.
10. Address by Gen. velle, OF New York.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
visiting associations will march to large
tent, where dinner will be served by tho
| ladies. A parade through the streets OF
the village will be subsequently made.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

worth plundering. The carpet-bagger has
stuffed his pockets and passed on, but the
blight that he brought wIll remain perhaps
forever He has impoverished whites and
negroes alike.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
DOWN. he DISCOrRAGEn-

suppose you have "tried fifty remedies and
received no beueht, is there, therefore, mo
balm in Gllcad?' Verify there is Your liver
may be CongCstcd, your stomach la pNrAl-
y2cd, your nerves quivering.your muscles knot
ted with torture, Your bowels CONSTRUCTED. You
lungs diseased, your blood lull OF impurliieS-
yet IN one week after commencing n course OF
Dr. Walkers vinegar liittors you VIII feel Ike
new creature. apr2sd&WIW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

Allen & Drew, 81 Merchants Row, will
have machine to measure your head nj
their store for the next foul days, and If
you want perfect fitting silk hat call and
leave your measure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

EITHER SICK OR WELL, most people relish a
cup OF BrOma. The difficulty OF obtaining II I'm
Us purity has prevented It's universal use. The
Medal of Merit mt the Vienna Exposition was
awarded that put up by Walter Baker " CO.,
Boston,as strictly pure, and their business is 80
extensive that their goods may be obtained
almost anywhere.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
a Card.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Mcintyre desire to
express their sincere thanks to those friends
who have shown such kindness and sympa-
thy in their late bereavement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
General Dispatches.


A hotel on Canal street, New York, was
burned Friday night, and an adjoining
dwelling on Greenwich street damaged.
Loss about $4,000
SENTENCED.
Judge Crosby, on Saturday, ut Lowell,
Mass, sentenced Charles Weir and p. p.
Elkins to one year in the house of correc-
ton for smuggling goods from the Merri-
mac Print works. Large quantities were
found in their homes.
FIRE IN FOREST CITY.
The Forest House, Dyer's drug store.
Gaurley's dry goods store, Colton's dry
goods store, one or two residence, and sew
eral small stores, in Forest City, Ark,
were burned Friday. Loss $4,000.
PULLMAN TRAIN.
The Eric and Atlantic Il Great Western
rouds announce that on Monday through
line of Pullman palace cars and sleeping
cars and sleeping coaches will be placed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
From Washington.
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
" AsIIlNGToN. May :

WASHINGTON, May "a.
Al the afternoon session of the Baptist
scmi-centennial anniversary Friday, the
committee on nomination of officers re-
ported as follows
President, James l. Howard, of Hart
ford, Connecticut vice president, Samuel
A Grocer of Pennsylvania ; Mial Davis of
Burlington, Vermont james Randall of
New York, NJ Gregory of Springfield, Hi
nois secretary, Benjamin Griffith re-
cording secretary, lIoratio Gates Jones of
Philadelphia Penn. treasurer VIM V
Petit. New York
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES
ANp TtS ask your Druggist for Pcrrya Moth
every case nfllible. Or for his Improved CO.
med0nc aud Pimpie Remedy, the great SIln
Medicine for Pimplos, Black Heads or FLESH
worms Or consult b. G. PERRY, the noted
skin Doctor, 80 Bond street, New YORK.
april lOleod. W6m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

a dispatch states that the report Of the
ways and means committee against the law
authorizing the Sanbon contracts will be
adopted and the law repealed, but most
strenuous efforts are making by Assistant
Secretary Sawyer and attaches of the trea-
sury department to defeat the resolution of
censure of Richardson, Sawyer and Ban
field
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to the Globe
Attempted Jail Escape Burglary.


BENNINGTON, May "a
Saturday morning the two youthful burg
lars confined in our jail made an effort to
escape, but they were fortunately dlscoy-
cred by iailor Baker in time to prevent 1t.
They partly cut the hinges on the iron
door that opens from their cell, but not
having time to finish the job, were obliged
todcay, thus giving the jalor an opportu-
nifty of noticing it They were locked up
in separate cells, and will he kept in close
confinement until June term of the county
court. when they will have a chance to
visit place where the hinges ON the doors
are So constructed that they will be unable
To- cat then,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May DIS D. In.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England, the Middle States
and lower lake region generally cloudy
weather, areas of rain will prevail, with
easterly to southerly winds, stationary or
rising temperature and falling barometer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
ANOTHER BuRGLARY.

Sunday morning people awoke to hear
that one store had been entered by bur-
glars Saturday night and an attempt
madc at another one. They first
tried to cn;cr the saloon on North street
formerly kept by VIM Luuergan. but the
inmates Of The house heard and frightened
them away Ihey then proceeded to the
jtWclry Store OF Mr. Bradley ON Main
street, and gained almttancc to that by
breaking outa light of glass in the front
door Unfortunately for them the valu-
ables were all in the safe, but they de-
camped, taking with them plated ware to
small amount.
1t is reported on good authority that the
parties who frightened them away from the
aforementioned place recognized one of
them but w TO this evening no arrests
have been made. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
LIBEL SUIT.

The case of the United States eX rel, Hon.
4. Chandler VS. Augustus c. Buell., on a
writ of certiorari from the police court,
came up in the supreme court or the dis
trict Saturday. The case was argued by
the counsel for the defense on his first
point, showing that libel is punishable by
the existing laws of this district by impris-
onment longer than one year, so the police
court can have no jurisdiction, as such i'm
prisonment can only he inflicted by trial by
jury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

NEW YORK, Maya
cola oponnia' ree, .oIa o3 Go t2-, ou DOB
ll2i.
Government bond arc rono. considerably do
lup
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
EHAMPIAIN
NJ. J. FRAN CTS o,

General Agent llr Rutland and Addison
| Counties.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

I EVI G.. KINGSLEY,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

The specie shipments on Saturday were
81 ,301 ,547, of which S472, 5i7 is gold and
silver bars, and the remainder gold coin.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

Saturday night rs VIM Patford, watch
man, was passing through More street
near Graham avenue, Brooklyn, a youn!
man named Hummer and his father ap
preached from behind. the former deal
Plattord blow on the back of the head
laying the skull open and from which h
died in the three hours. Hummer ha
been arrested.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
1t drains at present 42l6 acres of
avenue.
ground.



lies between Lafayette avenue, extends to
Fisherman's Canal from the river to Florida
Walk. 1t contains 3474 acres Of ground A
portion of this section is drained through
London Avenue Canal
In the second section, Orleans avenue
through the City Park two miles and a half,
is now open through, with road graded.
By these explar atoms it will be seen that
the object is to carry off the water from the
city by means of the lake, and at that point,
after completing the work above described,
it will he elevated over the revetment, and
80 finally deposited.
Before closing, we would remark that our
attention has been called to the fact that
the boilers of the Bienvile draining ma
chine are very old, and it is a question
whether they will be serviceable any length
of time.
The Dublin machine, which our reporter
visited, is in tolerable good condition. One
sci OF boilers is q little the worse for wear,
but having two wheels and two sets OF
boilers, that set which is comparatively
new will answer for time all purposes.
Certainly a debt of gratitude will he
owing our City Surveyor when this great
work is finally completed. His share Of the
labor has been by no means insignificant.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
The Chinese Riot.

P,rr-BUHt, June I3-A riot occurred
among the Chinese at Beaver Falls to-day,
creating considerable excitement. All Chn-
ca. their Superintendent, declined to dis
tribute rice among the Cinnamon who were
loang and refusing to work
These parties procured pistols, knives and
a rope, designing to hang All Chuch, whn
fled TO his residence, pursned by the enInged
Cinnamon, numbering about $50. A police
man appeared and commenced knocking the
administrative Cinnamon right and left, and
with the assistance of n number of citizens
succeeded in quelling the riot. Twelve OF
the riuglea1e:a have been arrested and
lodged in jaii.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
The Shed Bill.
How Vigers Didn't Do It.

Every day rays of light are thrown on the
villainies perpetrated during the session of
the Legislature. We give another. which,
for open and daring defiance of the peoples
rights, has seldom been equall-d. Vigers
has already earned name in this State for
double dealing and trickery which places
him high in the scale of Radical politicians.
But in the case we record, we are pleased to
say he was beaten at his own game.
The success of the sugar sheds, now on
our lcvee, prompted some who We're after
some means Of making fortune easily and
Quickly to start another corporation some
what after the original, but to enjoy far
greater privileges and accordingly a bill
was entrusted to one of the true men to
put through.
During this session of the Legislature this
bill vas introduce | into the Senate entitled
"The New Orleans Shed BILL which gave
certain parties the exclusive right to build
sheds on the levee, etc. The bill, it is said,
passed. the Senate which is very doubtful,
and was not brought up to the House time
enough to be concurred in: bnt it was given
to one Honest Vigers, Chief Clerk of the
House of Representatives,, to pass after the
Legislature had adjourned sine die. Money
to a considerable amount was offered to pass
the bill, and caucus of certain members of
the House of Representatives (majority) was
held aud each member pledged himself to
say that he voted for the bill in the
House, and before the House adjourned sine
dis. bnt somehow Honest Vigers wanted
more money than was offered to pass the
bill, and it was at one time currently re-
ported that the bill had passed the House of
Representatives, and bets were freely made
to that eff ct, but the owners of the bill
did not come TO time with the greenbackS.
which kept Honest Vigers from passing the
bill. When Mr.. Bechtel missed the bill from
among his papers, and heard Chat the bill
was in the hands Of Vigers, he asked to see
it and snatched it from the desk of Vigers
and refused to give ii back.
Naturally there was some connection, and
Eigers swore vengeance, but he had lost
at his little game. The State House was
lively, but it was Of no avail.
They tried to bny Bechtel but failed, and
so the Shed bill slid into that river of I'M
passed jobs never to be heard of more.
Vigers thinks he ought to have taken it
more cody
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

and repealed the idea that the directors
thereof were influenced by any other than
the purest Of motives. The members were
honorable and responsible gentlemen, and
incompetent to do anything wrong. He
hoped the Levee Company would not be
abolished until Congress had taken control
Of the construction of the levees.
Gen. Gibson then. in Il forcible speech, de
nonnced the law creating the Levee Com
pany as most infamous and contrary to all
the interests of the country. The company
was responsible to no one, and was organ
lied simply for financial profit to its stock
holders. But as there was no other means
in sight of obtaining reconstruction of the
levees, he saw no other alternative butt
accept the promises of the company, and
give it another trial. If that company
should be abolished the State would be
without any levee system, and the tax
would be pad into the treasury without any
law to withdraw or disturb it.
Mr.. Walsh, of Baton Rouge, took issue
with Gen. Gibson, and stated that the Levee
Company had signally failed to do its duty.
Nothing was done to avert the Hickey Gre
vase, and after it occurred nothing was
done TO stop it or to protect the ends. All
the work done on the levees was done by
the planters aud citizens themselves I'M
asked by the Levee Company.
Mr.. Etfngham Lawrence then spoke in
defense of the Levee Company. and con-
tended that the extraordinary high water
could not have been resisted by any power.
Mr.. Mills addressed the Convention and
cited great many facts and figures. He
was opposed to the corporation as being
vested with great and unlimited powers !:
and that the directors who claimed SO much
credit for the advances out Of their own
pockets were not entitled to So much praise,
as the enormous profits they would ulti-
mately receive out Of the taxes upon the
people would more than compensate them
for their outlay. But as there was no other
alternative he would net aid in breaking up
the Levee Company.
Mr.. Bush said that the preamble and reso-
lutions of the report were not intended to
indorse or reprimand the Levee Company.
but were simply expressive of the opinion
of the Convention.
On motion, the reports. including the pre-
amble and resolutions, were adopted.
The Chairman announced as the commit
tee to go to Washington, Mr.. X. L. Gibson,
Gov. Baker, Messrs. j. F. Wyche, H. C..
Minor and T. Upper.
On motion the thanks of the Convention
were voted to Messrs Rivers and Lonsdale,
of the ST. Charles Hotel, for their liberality
in giving the use Of their parlor to the
assembly. After which the Convention ad
journed until the 25th of July next.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

NEW YoRV, June l3.-Cotton- he markerFo cotton
on tn. spot has continned extremely dull thr1usnont
&C. The reduction In price failed to stimu ate the
demand from any source.
Shippers were Excluded from the market, as the
decline in gold and exchange placed the values beyond
their limits notwithstanding the reduction Of 3sc.
The few deAlings have been with spinne who pur-
chased ana lots in forward deliveries. There has
been coutih ceclins from day 70 day and the
market closes up weak.
The sale. for the week included i6O37s bales. Of
which l58, 400 bales contract and 1878 for i'm
mediate delivery chiefly for spinning. Naval stores
show quite decline but at the close there "ag bet
ter feel ng.
and nnchal ged. sales to-day 1926 bales Net receipts
Future s osei firm Sales $500 bales. as .olows:
II %. September. II sssa Dc ober i i6@17 l5as
November II l3l6@l7A. December II 49, is@l7A.
Flour closed In buyers favor, with moderate in
I'd Western 81 5sesl So. Corn &c lower good ex-
port demand. Pork quiet. Lad steady. Coffee
firm. Sugar dull and heavy RE quiet Navals
ST. LOUIS, June l3-Cotton DUH. Middling TIA.
Flour dull and unchanged. VIII lower 20 sell No
spring chicago 81 10 asked 81 80 bid. Corn. some
sales higher No mixed 6oGH6l track, clio I'd easy
at 60. Oats, No 2, 47Gi8. Whisky steady, 81 Pork
quiet, SIS Is. Dry salt meats nothing doing Bacon
du l. only small order trade. Lard unchanged
CINCINNATI, Juns l3-Cotton quiet, Middling TIA.
family a shade higher At S. l5@6 30; other
q AIDES unchang d. Wheat s.a &c and firm at 81 80.
Corn active and firm; mixed o67 Oats hrm at 30
ass. Pork firm at $l7 5O@l7 IS. Lar quiet; small
,ales o. GUNNER at 1atDlOh, loose; kettle jobbi <
at II 1z@n9{ Bulk meats dull and unchanged. b.
con quiet; shoulders Ia; dear rib 10; clear l0s
Whisky steady, demand moderate at 96.
LOUISVILLE, June l3-Cotton quiet: mNdllng Tx.
lour and wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet at
77@lSl Oats quiet at 6OG165c. Mess pork, sl8 %.
con-shouldcrs TIC; clear rib, 10Sc; clear. lOSc.
Sugar-cured hams, 1917; plain, l2h Lard, l21zM
122,c. Whisky, 90.
CHICAGO. June Is. - Flour quiet ard unchanged.
Wheat dull; No. spring 81 20. Corn closed steady
No. 2 mixed 6lA. Oats steady; No. t6h.. Pork
closed at, ady, SIT Is. Lard iul; 10 sales. Bulk
meats; sales. offered at 80 lower Whisky steady,
demand mod, rate 94ts,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
WASHINGTON.
photographed to the Bulletin.l

section to the Freedmen's Sayin.s Bank BILL
agreed upon by the Conference Committee
is as follows: That the deposits of the
company shall be held BY the trustees of the
company as special deposits, and all invest
ments made shall be held for the use and
benefit of the depUsitors. The trustees are
required, on or before July, 1875, to make a
fall statement Of the assets and liabilities,
and lay the same before the Secretary of the
Treasury, who, if he thinks the bank sol
vent, shall issue an order declaring that
thereafter all deposits shall be general.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

In another column will be found the call
for the independent clubs to come forward
in anticipation of the warm campaign APP
preaching From the resolutions passed it
will he seen that our people are awake to
the necessities of the time, and those gen
temen who, during the past campaign,
acted with so much energy, doubtless will,
on F.itlay, the 10Th inst, present in force
The Independent clubs, We feel satisfied, are
already prepared for thorough organization,
and those Democrats who labored in the
good cause will come now to the front when
their presence is most needed The hour is
here.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
NJ airline.

ouTHwEsr Pass June -, P. M.--Barometer 20 60
Weather calm
Arrived: British bark LeaminGtOn, Orkney master.
Sailed: Steamship kniy d. Souder.
PAss-A- 'UUrRE June l3.-Weaiher sain and clear.
Arrived: American brig Flora GOOdale, GoOdale,
master, % days from New ! ork.
Steamb at selma. from the lake AZ P. II.
>ailed: star hip Margaret.
NEW YoaK, june ~. Y. NJ Arrived George Wash
iDgtOn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
The Mine rs' Diane guilty.

COLUMBUS, O., June l3.-Special dis
patches from Jacksonville, report that every
thing was quiet. The pickets were taken
off at the mines this morning, and twenty
FIVE Deputy Sheriffs from Athens are here.
sent to preserve order.
Gov. Aliens private secretary has issued
an order requiring the president Of the Mi
ner's Union to restrain the members of the
Union from going to the mines and inducing
or forcing cOlOred men to leave. The order
is obeyed, and no trouble whatever is APP
pretended now
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
S,Utlh America.

LsSAIA. June 3.-FrOm Peru comes the
news that Colonel Salas revolted with $50
men, and laid siege to Cnzco. The project
Of that place compelled him to retreat,
since which nothing is known.
An attempt at insurrection in Arrequippa
had been suppressed.
Jean Ztracondequi, one of the wealthiest
merchants in Lima, with whom most FAM
lies had deposited their money in preference
to the banks has failed. He held upward
of $3.50, 900 without being required to give
any security. Rash speculations were the
cause Of bis failure. The shock is severely
felt. He cannot pay One-thrd.
The well known commercial establish
ment OF Jnan dc Argate has suspended.
An event has occurred which has excited
great interest in Chill, viz: the sale Of a
'orgef draft,