davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-25
The above sale Is postponed to SATUhDA1' 80
Vemoer 90 Ao'1' ROBERT HOWARD,
~ OK tds Special Commissioners.

DUBLIC SALE OF LAND IN MOTTO.
L WAY COUNTY,-Pursuant to the provisions
IF deed of trust fromS s. Baker, Jr., to myseif,
trustee of Mrs M z Jones. eestui que trust shall
at Biacks-and- Whites, In said county, on FE1DAT
the st OF January next, offer for sale the TRACT
s,E land Tn said deed men lon0d, embracing
about TWO HUNDRED ACRES, desirab'y located
about one mile north OF The above depot ana nav
ing thereon an excellent dwelling.
Mr. Rnker will take pleasure In showing the
premises to any party contemplating purchase.
TERMS On day of sale. ,,,,. rao
no IS-WtdS# JAMES +. fPES, Iruslce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-25
1NRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
COAL-MINES IN P0WHATAN
t-.. COUNTY, VIRGINIA..

- I
COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust executed BY the Old
Dominion Coal Company 10 the subscriber, dated
October "a, s73 and duly recorded In the clerks
office OF Powliatan County Court, shall, In execu.
ton Of said trust being required SO 70 do by the
beneHciaries in said deed proceed TO sell at public
auction, upon the premises, on 1HUKSDAY the
Slh day OF, January, S75, at o O'Clock, it iair;
II NOT The next fair dag thereafter, Sunday except
ed, the real propertS described In said deed and
the personal property therein mentioned, consist
Ing OF
STATIONARY ENGINES,
LOCOMOTIVES, luEtrs
COAL-CARS. I- -t. <
and all FIXTURES, IMPLEMENTS. and MA
CHENERY owned aud used by the said Old Doe!
minlon Coal Company In the conduct aud opert-
ton Of It's coat-mines.
TERMS: Cash rs TO the expenses OF executing this
trust and to pay oH the sunr OF ~ ,2S1 With luz
Ierest secured by said deed balance Oh such ter mis-
rs will be made known on day OF sale. .l.sy.'
II. s. MORTON, Trustee.
Parties desiring Information concerning above
properly VIII cali ON or address ,a
Ii. 5. NORTON, Attorney at Law,
corner Eleventh aud bank streets.
oc 2s-2awtJanl Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-25

POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale is postponed to FRIDAY. Novem'
I,or 81. 1S74.at4 p Nj. E. }. BOSHER,
- o. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-25
STATE REVENUE OFFICE
No. IL eleventh STREET.

DELINQUENT STATE TAXES FOR
~ THE CITY OF KICHMOSD.-Llsts ~
the delinquent State taxes on real estate Tor tho
years 1865 TO 1872. Inclusive, may ne seen az tfa
front door of rbe City Hall aud at this Office In
less the taxes be previously paid At this ofre said
real estate. or rs much thereof may b. necessary
10 pay the taxes and costs, viii be sold az uuGIIc
auction, at the front door Of he City Han com
mencing ut 2 O'Clock MONDAY, 7h OF Drc.,n
Der next and continue from dav to day until ali il
sold. WILLIAM Z. RAGLAND.
no 12-2awtds Assistant City Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-25

A DELIGHTFUL SUIT OF ROOMS, G.
n fronting the Square, recently occupied by Ell
DIR. Burrows. Apply at The lIBODhN HOUSE. j.
oA-2tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-25

DOR RENT, ONE-HALF of STORE
e No. 63l Broad street, and DWELLING Ell
over 631 and 633. Apply to .t al
no 24-6t j. WILDT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-25

STATE REVENUE OFFICE,
NO. II ELEVENTH STREET. Hov IL, 1874. /
CTATE TAXES FOR IS14.-The bills are
~ now ready at this office. and all not paid on or
before rho 30th Instant will required by law h.
handed over 10 the sheriff. with live per cent, added
WILLIAM 7. RAGLAND.
no 12-2awtNov30 Assistant G. ty Treasurer
NOTICE.-Tbe taX-rayerS Of Tucklhoe,
~ Brookland. Fairfield, and Varna townships
are hereby notified that their state. county, and
schooltaX.s will he ready for collection at rhetrra
sIIrer's Office IN the county courthouse. from the
9Th to the Goth of nov EMBtR inc!u i've. After
which time they pass by law Into the hands of the
township collectors with the ADDITION of uye ntr
cent WILLIAM VI NCGRuDER,
no 7-tDe1 CoW ty Treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-25
BIZ j. Thompson Brown.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Ills Main street, opposite Dispatch Office.

TOR RENT, WITH POWER, choice GA
II ROOM In Snyder's Power Hall, corner of I'll
Eleventh and Cary streets. Inquire Of
no 2i-5t 'aI 80 ASA SNYDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-25

GUMAC AND BLACK.OAK BARK
- WANTED.-l am paying 81 per hundred for
BLACK. OAK BARK. Office at Sumac and Bark
Mills, corner Canal and seventh streets, Rich
mond or at lanyard in Manchester.
.a. JOHN Z. HULST, r
DC colin Box No. 2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-25

rElO CONTRACTORS AND STONE-MA A
4 SONS.-WANTED. to let the abutments of
three heavy bridges. with box and arch culycrts,
Cincinnati Southern railroad.
Also, 50, 900 cubic yards Of grading. Apply to
..s WILLIAM II. COX, Contractor, :
NJ III WaSnhurn. MORGAN county. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

roll, De Soto. and Red River Parishes 1t became
known that those returns had been in the city sew
era days, and there were the strongest reasons to
beleye-in fact the official investigation before tho
Returning Board showed that fraud and dishonesty
were involved. Another outburst Of excitement
followed this time unpleasantly and imminently
menacinG; but the League leaders interposed again,
and danger subsidized.
mention these things to show how perfect is the
discipline and control of this organization which
has arisen out Of the expressions these people have
suffered for so many years. Suffering has made
them rcsOlute. ruin has made them calm hope after
so long repression now comes to make them wise.
There will be no foolish, Incorporate brawlng-yOu
need not fear that but when the issue las been
fairly and unmistakably presented predict such an
uprising here rs will by comparison reduce the l4h
of September to q mere street squabble
1t is impossible to guess how the military would
be used in such emergency, but do know that
these people do not intend to stir until the case Is
clear and they have right and justice papably on
their side, and that then the military will be less
than nothing against them. They feel that they
have sufficiently demonstrated their loyalty to the
union, and that they afford to treat interference
as arbitrary and unwarranted At all events be
they right wrong. such is their settled resolve,
and they able as they are willing to realize it,
Meanwhile things arc looking very ugly here.
Every day reveals fresh evidences of rascaity and
conspiracy against the Conservatives while the
delays and distractions manifested in the proceed
incs Of the Returning Board indicate that it is
sUoseryent tool of the Packard-Kellogg ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STRIKE.
THE OWNERS OF SAILING VESSELS ACCEPT THE sITUA-
TON AND TAKE ISSUE WITH TIE STRIKERS

THE OWNERS OF SAILING VESSELS ACCEPT THE sITUA-
TON AND TAKE ISSUE WITH TIE STRIKERS
Between 1000 and 10000 'longshorcmen, COM
posing all the members OF the Unions IN this city,
Brooklyn Jersey City, and oboen VIII refuse TO work
to-day until their demands complied with by the
owners OF all the steamships and sailing vessels at this
port In some cases tie novel spectacle will be pre-
sened OF men striking for less wages than they have
been receiving The longshOremen demand 40 cents an
hour for day work. e. hour for night work
whereas nearly all the OF sailing vessels have
been paying the 30 ard so cents respectively Inc
ougshoremen have however, refused to work for them
or for any one else unless the vessel shall con
clude a body to pay the rates asked for They have
taken this step in order TO make the owners OF sailing
vessels their allies against the steamship companies i'll
the efforts of the latter to reduce the rates But
tins object VIII not be effected II the state
meuts made yesterday by owners or sail
ing vessels to TRIBUNE reporter are 10 nc
accepted expressing the general sentiment OF snip
Owners They said that as the issue had been forced
upon them By the 'lOnssh0Gmen OF acccdlng TO the de-
mands Of the latter or agreeing with the steamship com
pauies they had only aernatlve-of resisting what
they could opy consider the attack o: the longslole
men upOn them. The steamship companies, they said
had not cndeavoed induce them TO pay the reduced
rates or comply with their demands but had permitted
them 10 PAY what terms they might see IT. Tie long
slorcmen however bad now forward and declared
war again them ana they gladly accepted the issc
Hereafter they should pay Ge same laes as Guy, I
SHIN companies, and make ther interests mutual abu
drical one OF the heayi's owners OF vessels IN Nov
York said yesterday that me question OF reducing ng
rates WIS only matter OF IA lew days, HuI
Inv The action OF the 1ungshOrcmrn 1t had bcen Orctd
u1ou their notice little sooner than had been autcI
nitec lie said however. that lac was glad u haa
come TIE great question at issue. slii ne j. hot
yyhe or the 'longsnU:cmen s1all succeed IN gctlnS
tbeir mice but wActucr The commerce OF Ncw1ork DE
diverted to Philadelphia, Baltimore. and other cies'
n =, IA cong 10 continue ~ load ana az
charge a vessel than ut other ports, causing oss
mon the owners Of vessels commerce VIII seek OthtI
rors He regarded tins que,ilO ~ The most npottHu
one Ia the comme;CIa interests OF Ncw-Y0:k tha' hdu
becn RAISED 10 years and insisted that unG no cohs"
eraton should the old rates be paid again. Al! was
ouirt along the wharves yesterday. Men were woih'e
On some OF the steamships whafvrs nOiabiy NJ W.
Mallory Co.'S wh1rvcs ana nj the piers Ol tho S''e'
Iuuau Anchor, Fscnc1 aud Hamburg lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

- PARIS, Nov. 26.-The Municipal Council OF
Paris has adopted the plan proposed by tie Project OF
tue Seine tOr lottery loan OF 100000 francs.
AMIERsrBURG, c. W., Nov. 2G.-Thc prOpel-
Ter Arabia struck the rocks at Lime Kus aaOye this
place. aud is at tue do,k Lcre leaking badly and
discharg nS her cargo
QUEBEC, Can, Nov. ga dispatch has been
received from Detective Pnkorton acknowledging re
ceipt OF photographs Of the child found here and sup
posed TO Charles Ross. NJ. PnkcrtOn says he Is IN
communication With the friends OF thc enid IN Pni!a
delpha.
TORONTO, Can, Nov. 26.-The East Toronto
election tIii of to-day. Tue personal corruption
charges against Mr.. O'DonOhue the present member.
were abandoned. The Judge decided tue election YOd,
the respondent to pay cOste NJ eYIcHce OF personal
corruption was gwen,
OTTAWA, Nov. 26.--A deputat!5n OF Ottawa
lunbermen waited he Premier yesterday afternoon,
and asked for paua:ou on tn 81 atLc Reciprocity
Treaty which refers to manufactured lumber Mr. Nc
Keuzle saId that what was understood "ctwcrn the
Secretary Waslin aud the DOMINION Governments
was all dressed aud planed lumber, mOd!urs, etc
HALIFAX, n. S., Nov. 26.-Oa Tuesday last
the bark AUUe D 5o7 tons udruen WIS IdGnched from
che yard OF j. L. Woodwork at Corwdis. Tie vessel
is owned by c. ". Beerstrut OF New-York, lockwood
Rand OF CORVALLIS and Others U tie same DAY, from
the yard OF scAuDrel Il Dlm0ck, 40 windsor, the sup
Rhine of LEO tons and owned by carry * ohand.
Churchill Il SOns, and Others, Was .auGrntd. On
Wednesday, the Dark John johnson Vas dUhr"ct from
the yard Of Pickles Mills, ~ Annapolis. Ga te same
day the Canning SHip.OullGing Company lhuLcheu
from their yard Ia CORVALLIS the barA Edwin VI wv
tons. sue Is owned b. her builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
GOOD TEMPLARS IN CANADA.

MEETING OF TIE GRAND LODGE AT ROCKVILLE, ONT.
BROCKvILLE, Ont, Nov. 26.-The Grand
Lodge resumed business this morning. The following
were elected representatives to the Rga Worthy Grand
Lodge: Brothers Oronhyataheka, OrmstOn, Henry, and
McDonOugh. Altcrnates: Brothers Leach, Asa, Scott
and French The Auditors report WIS presented and
adopted, and an Auditor for tho ensuing year was
elected. j. H. Samuel OF London was e.ccted General
superintendent AT O'clock mass ltias OF children
was held IN the Town Hall TIE meeting WIS addresses
by Mrs. NJ b. ODOnnell Of LOwylle, Ne York; Chlef
superintendent OF the juvenile Ieupl-fs; MIS- Watson
Of E gland, ana WanbLnO Chief OF the Delaware la
dams. Tno meeting adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
AN INSURANCE SECRETARY CHARGED W.T.
FORGING PONDS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2j.-Beforc United
States Commissioner Bidile to-day George Hit. alias
]. E. Batchelder, was cbarged with forging United
States bonds aud bonds. Hit secretary OF
the Safeguard Insurance Company of tits city, the af
fairs OF which recently been under examination by
Insurance Commissioners Foster The charge brought
by Wm A. Fed United States Secret Service detective,
and Capt DuseEberry. detective from E.wYork. IL
appe that officials, with several men, came from
Ney-YCrk last night. This morning they went to the
home OF Hlt. Al Seventeenth ana IOS ss aud arrested
him. They took hiu TO the depot TO b removed To New
York but were prevented by one Of Pinxcrons men.
who had been watching the accused snce me llth INST
He compelled them TO bring him ~ tue Central once
until a hearing could be had. HIT hlh Eired ofhce
No % at NJ 4s Newest New-IDrk jane T. under
the name OF j. T. Batcheder. where he has at intervals
been dong bnsiuess ever since with seven or eight
Others Capt. Irving OF NewYOrk. two davs ago went
10 the place which vacated last ,turday, ana
found two $3.50 United states bonds one OF $1,000. and
some insurance bonds alleged have been forged by
the accused Toe prisoner held $4,000 bail for
further hearing on Wednesday next, wmen the New
York officers promse additional ana important testi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF VIRGINIA.

The official vote of Virginia for Congress
men is given below. with the vote cast In 1871 1Hc
Conservatives have elected out Of Congressman, Il
gain of g. The total of this year was much smaller
than 1872 the Republican majority of 1878 at that
tnc gives way to n Conservative majority VI
$685. The returns OF Prince Georges County, III uo
Id District, this year, which gave John Goode' H.
Uons). 562 votes and james II. Plat, jr QRep), 9s1
votes were rejected by the State Board OF Canvassefs
because they were lot properly certified 10 ana AT
tested II accepted the vote would have stood: PAU
Gep) 14377; GoOdc (Cons.) H,cs3; Norton Qnd), IA;
Patrs plurality, 29i. Mr. Plat claims that over III
votes for him thrown out on the alleged grounn
that the votes against the Constitutional Amendments
were on the same ballots The failure OF the Clerk OF
Prince Georges to sign the certified returns thinks was
Intentional for he has never before made that or any
other mistake during his service OF 40 years Mr. Pia'
will contest the seat. In the following table the Con-
servatiyes are ~ roman and the Republicans In italics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
ARnTCTION OF An INFANT.

FRFEMANsBuRG, Penn, Nov. 26.-At o'clock
this morning 1t was reported tdat tle infant
and only cli OF Mr. Alien Gloss bat bccn
s,Iou dn,iny the night TIe rumor proved to be true
Come pcr,on or persons had entered Mr. Gloss dwell
ing situated on the borough line and taken he little one
oat Of the cradle which stood ut the side OF the bed 10
which Law the mother. unconscious Of what was gong
m The excitement IL very great. and many are the
theories The case Is stery aud BAH the SILL Oh
the police aud others. who have been uhreinittpe ~ ~
scarcl for the missing child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
eIIItIIUT III IVI'!U 10 tIV 'V"H'''IP Wa" no f1'0'
according TO the Congressional districts:
TERRIFIC POWER or CLINT POWDER.
TWO MEN KILLED AND A WOODEN BUILDING STAT
TERED.


TERED.
A powder explosion took place on Wedncs-
day night in small blacksn tn shop at the eastern END
Of the Delaware Lacawauna and Western Railway tur-
mel used for the purpose Of repairing The tools OF Inc
men employed in the construction VI the tunnel AS
there about the premises except John lar
vey the blacksmith and James crn his assistant, both
OF whom were killed. 10 is impossible TO ascertain tie
Cause OF the explosion. TIC men employed IN the
tunnel at the explosion probably caused by
warming" giant powder II appears ti1t tho b!acA-
smiths were in the habit OF holdOg tho cartridges over
the fire for q few seconds before giving them OUT and
il s thought that Harvey engaged in tLs daring
occupation when the explosion occurred or mat lie
had fallen into the package containing half dozen car
trdGe, each charged with two ounces OF powder lHe
explosion occurred between and 10 p. ma few minutes
before train If blasts fired inside OF the -una"l AID
was heard at a distance o: mile from the ru3tl. hG:
tie other blasts succeeding at r. ilar intervals 1t
at first supposed that unusually large blast had
taken place The in the tunnel rushed cut ana
found that the blacksmith shop had disappeared. They
began IL search for the bodies OF the VINO
were at work there. The shop and its contents were
scattered sr distance OF yards and the trcstlr-
work Of tie North HudsOn County Railway Company,
which passes the shoe, was partially DESTROY ed
John Hdrveys body found on the rocks, short
distance the shop. The top OF his head was blown
was found short distance from tho entrance Of the
tunnel. lis bIdy was also horribly mangcd. BON
m.n were dead, and bad apparently been instantly
killed. The bo3ies were conveyed 10 their homes IA
Jcn,rson-iVe near B'nGcT-,t Hlryey 80 wears OF
age and leaves wife Horn was lG years old lie leaves
a widowed mother, vino was dependent on him FOR
day in bull ling new shop the site OF In. o!d one
Thc LASTS Mt The tunnel have unusually large.
on account OF the OF giant powder, that the eN-
plOsiOH Wednesday Iih did not attract the attch-
lion OF The police ana report notice OF Il was re-
ctlYcd at Police Headquarters or Huy o The sA
stations uHtl yesterday morning. Couny PAySiciAn
stout las ordered an inquest to be held by Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-The Chicago express
over the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad. winch left Cam
den Station at lCi O'Clock last night when about Ave
miles from this city, into number OF horses on the
track. Eight Of the horses killed. the engine was
from the track and the train delayed two hours
The engineer George Buckley, severely injured BY
jumping the engine. None or the were
injured. Tue horses were valued ut SOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
Vol. NO. 0,50l.
WASHINGTON.
No VERDICT YET IN THE SAFE BURGLARY
CASE.
RUMoRs AS TO now THE JURY IL DIV nv
.,-,,,.rN-r NOT EXPECTED:


CASE.
RIMoRs AS To HOW THE JURY Is DNIDHD--N-'
AGREEMENT NOT Expected
w,s,rvcroy. Nov. 26.-The jury in the safe bur
CIorv conspiracv case is still unable TO agree upon
verdict and the Judge will give them no oppor'u-
;t IN return TO the court until the regular hour OF
meeting tomorrow at Il o'clock. The city Is lu ..
minors as to the manner in which the members OF
this nrv arc divided Ithas generally been believed
that majority of one two have, from the start
beon in favor of convictions; but Harrington
friends have constantly asserted that ten were III
favor of acouittal and two for conviction up to l.
o'clock to-day but that this afternoon only one mas
been in favor of conviction Information from
other sources tonight leads to the conjecture tha
this report may be correct. Nobody expects the
jury to agree.
GENERAL INTEREST IN THE CAsE-REPoRTED COM
MUNICATIoN BETWEEN JURORS AND HARiING-
TONS FRIFNDS-PAsTMEs OF THE JURY
WASHINGTON. Nov. &C. Since the Safe burg
larry Conspiracy case gwen to t1e jury at 3oc'ocN
Yesterday afternoon. there has not been an hour IN
which an eager and anxious crowd has not been "H'S
around the CITY Han. and there has not been ll1iI
since that of John Surratt which las stimulated so great
desire 10 hear the verdict Of the jury. All kinds OF
runor, atod about during last night and took shape
In the morning papers. Harrington. Whitley, Nettle-
shlp and number OF their friends were on 'he "alcn
while a coere OF memoriaSts showed similar interest
II asserted with show OF correctness, that three
or four notes passed between the iry-rOom window ana
Harrngtou's friends; but, the other hand II sceMS
next to impossible for such transaction to have taken
Place the ury IN the third story OF tue Cly Hail.
and If note had been dropped from the window, 1t was
as likely to be picked up by one party as
another, for the shining bright all night
Pretty good authority, however. asserts 1t TO DC ruc
The morning papers declare the jury stands len of
acGuittal and two ior conviction. Upon tracing the
authority FOR tic statement this fact mas been NeTihed
namely. that several persons standing within hearing
Of the window. which at the top, heard the
exclamation u the jury-roOm, Are you two 'biokes
ioinc TO stand ciGst us ten gentlemen all night
CaIG- ing. TsalH-sngiug, and discussion coLsuAe
the tine Of the JURORS Harrngtons occ, and also the
Office Of NJ. Chsty, counsel for the mcmordsts are
directly ia view OF the windows OF the jury-room.
and rods distant AMI rumOrs OF sgntelegraph
inc between them aud TIE JGryrOom are prevalent At
late hour this afternoon the jury had gwen no inica
tons OF agreement. The doors VI the City Hal arc
being locked, ana ihere only fcw persons ounging
about tAe steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
APREsiEo For MURDER.

RICHMOND, Nov. 26.-F. S. Gloor, who was
soi some weeks since by J. BOujtsson. died t"I"y'
noui,sson was immediately arrested on charge o'
murder A pos'-n0rtem examination eIl vc md'e'
ga . Coruuer's inquest will be held to-indrrJw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
THE fIRE RECORD.
IN THE MONTREAL GAS WORKS.

MONTREAL, Noy 26.-An extensive lire broke
out last night in the coal shed OF the Cy Companys
works at Hochelaga entirely destroying The roof OF tho
bul ling and damaging 1900 or 1901 IONS OF coal
The damage the building was abOIt st0Jh IL - M
sured for $1,000 each Ia the q lz"is rc hJj CANADIAN
5000 e2ch in the Royal Canadian aud Citizens Com
panies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
THE FUR TRADE.

OTTAWA. Canada, Nov. 26.-Mr. Stearne,
about the first American fur trader to VISIT Ottawa this
season. is IN town. Comparatively few furs have been
brought In yet. The following are the quotations:
Mink s2sa 50; martin, q sost2 beaver, q Soon ~
pm: muekpat, fi'.; Fallnsher. vi otter, 0sea