davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15

New ssd Second Hand, Of First-class
Makers. riu Be cold at Lever Prices fss
casa, or % INSTRUMENTS, !. City o. Coun-
try, during this Financial Crisis asd he Hol'.
days, by HORACE WATERS q SON,
Ash Broadway, than ever before offered il
New York. Agents Wanted TO 81 Waters
Celebrated Pianos, Coscerto. and Orchestral
Organs. illustrated Catalogues mailed. Grsal
Inducements to he Trade. A large discount
to Ministers, Churches. Sunday Schools. etc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15
DfEb.

AZ his residence In this district on SATURDAY.,
the 10th instant after lingering illness, which
he bore with Christian fortitude. J. THOMPSON
YATES, in the Goth year Of hisags Nay b
rest IN peace! s,. s,''. =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
0.pAsss' cos'tef Ssist Iary's css.sy, Set.-
Jan la 1874. ....t
F0RDERED BY THE COURT, rha, Ellen
~ Edeien and VIM J Edelen, Jr Execu.
tors Of -.-.
W.T.. EDELEy,
late of ST Msry's county, Maryland, deceased
gise the notice required by Law TO the decess.
eds creditors to exhibit their claims, and TIA,
.he same be Published once a week for six sue.
ccssive weeks in the st Mary's Beacon.
Test:
JAMES r N RALrY.
Register " ills for ST Mary's county.
NOTICE. ..
In pursuance ofthe above order, we hereby
give notice that we have obtained fro m the Or.
phans' Cour, of ST Mary's county, Maryland,
letters trstamcntary on the personal estate
OF VIM J. Edelen, hate Of said county, de-
ccass.d. All persons having claims against the
said deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the
same with the proper vouchers attached thereto,
to the subscribers, on or before the LIST day OF
Juae 1874, they win otherwise by law be ex-
cluds.d from the benefits Of the said estate. All
persssns indebted to the deceased are requested
to make immediate payment 10 the subscribers
ELLEN EDELEN,
WM EDELIN,, JR,
Exec utors.
Jan Is, lss4-ev.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15

GuAxo, Erc.-The market for Peruvian, Gu
ano is very quiet, and we quote Guanape at 500
gold per long ton OF ., $40 MS, but lots offrom
SO to $50 tons, a discount Of 80 cents to 81 SO
per ton is allowed We still quote the leading
Fertilizers at $45@S60 per ton, but the in
ferior qualities rule at considerably lower prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15
sssss sssssss ssss

OK CO0 perday, Ageats wsnsedi
I)C TO O>O All classes ef workins
people, Of either srx, yonng or old, make more
noney at work for US In their spare moments
CT all the time, than At anything else. Particu-
lars free. address G. SrINS0N . CO., Port
land, Maine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15
For Sale.

THREE yoke Of four year Devon
Il Steers usbrsken. and in iins copd i.
tion., For terms, apply TO
JOS. Fl. KEY.
Agent FOX MARIA L. KEY.
Jun LIST, 1S74-sf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15
CONFfRMA7ION NOTICE.
VIM q Abel &
IT 9ond
] w T Cullipson Bel
f wife.

In the circuit Court for 81. Mays coun-
~, sitting as Court Of Equity.
No. 2S9 N Equity.
ORDERED, this 23rd day OF Dec.
" 1873, that the sale made and reported
by Il. e. Combsand J. s. Downs, Trustees.
unless cause to the contrary be shown
on or before the 9Th Monday Of Jan h.
inst provided 9 copy OF this order be
published 10 the 81 Mary, Beacon, once .
week for three successive weeks prios
to the said 4th Monday, Of January.
The report states that the land sold fo.
800. - 80
FRANK FORD, CTR.
True, ory-Tes,: 80,
j FRANK FORD, Car.
Jan I, ls74-3w. .--.-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15
FOR SHERIFF.

Me.srs Editors Piene an ovsee RAPHAEL
DOWNS ~ . suitable candidate for the next
Shesi1alsy, asA ~ that ~ viii BE warmly
sapported by the votsrs of Leonardsoxa aad
fsetflry Districts.
De. II, 1873. Esny friends.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15
Phre y o
A F.rs.-Cass
Seisse'

TOhreno'oey
l. the L.oca
with diseciioI
improving an
IOhysiognor
Il How IN |
Human Face,
L>thnoiogy-I
IL origin, d
life In differed
emit tenpcram4
siology1
Il educa,iod
dren, and the |
the insane, pr}
Diog,aph
- women q
SelfCultuie
- provrnlsr,
our national n
Einally, Nal
Il ing iopid1
tizanreligioJ
re.ormatory, 4
will be given, |
The Phrenolod
ing ever publ|
TERn4-Mc|
Clubs Of ten q
hers, 30 cents !
are given. 4 (
fisher, $50 Bro
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15

Sc DSyCHOMANCHY, OR SOUL CHARM
Il ING" How either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affections Of any person
they choose, instantly. This simple mental &C.
quirenlent all can possess. free, by mail, for IS
cents; together with Marriage Guide, Egyp-
tian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies. A qscrr
book. lcu,O00 sold. Address r. WILLIAM
CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15
=. skheriHs Sale
ExW3u q NfaAt~l 3a.@ :
of
.sass,4 -. Ss- y !T.S ssH . : / gtEHST
real. ESTATE. : :

DY, yigtne Of one writ Of Ficri Faeias,
ID isrued oss Of the Circsi. Cart for
saint Msryts county u the suit Of james
n Wilkinson. against The gcods ard
chattels. lands and tenemonts Of Martha
e. Martin and Charles n. Martha, and
to nc directed. have ssised and salssu
In s;e eutien alEthe right. title, iclim,
Interest aud estate, - law and b equity.
Of the, .aid Marsha +. Nsrsis and Charles
Il. Martin. in and 10 tho following rial
.esssse n v;t re- rr'ts .,1-~#r
One tract q p.icei Of land. located in
the SD election, district Of Saiut M,ry's
county. and called o. known BY the name
Of rPART OF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15

~ For Sole by Drssgias. Apoaeesries asd
Merchants throughout Tie eounfsy. Uan l5-iy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15

Sin ~ am in receips Of your iavitasioa -
dise with ron On Tuesday next lam the tame
nember Of Congress vho was arrested ~ his
home in the misist Of his family, breaght 10
this district arsaignsd before Csars Martial
ev.vie,cd, aad sentenced 70 The aeniaatiary b
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15

furniture or carpets. q
Hes no diAgreeable sulphurous or strong acid
suell when prepared for use, but are pleasant
and harmless.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15
Jan 8. 1s74-ie.

Yield brilliant silvery sheen, with less than
hall the labor required when other polishes arc
used.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-01-15

her than before civil Courts, was there
ever such an outrage as trying man be-
fore any Court upon the charge Of giving
dollar to a paroled prisoner to buy .
supper and q lodging? Such acts Of
kindness are in every country allowable
and continually practiced towards such
prisoners. Can il be believed that any
man 6t to be a, the head Of nation should
allow such proceedings as Andrew John
son did? Can it be that any man. quail.
i6cd to be General-in- Chief and afterwards
President of this country. would fail to
protest most emrha,ically against arraign-
ing and trying . citizen for feeding pris-
oncrs who trusted BY being paroled 10 his
honor for protection Would Gen. Wash
ington, Gen Lea. the Gen. Jacksons
have failed to do sol It is unnecessary
to answer the question. But did Gen.
Grant fail to do so? He did. notwith-
standing he Was informed Of the proceed
Jugs aud was in Washington while the
trial Was gong on. Gen. Washington.
Gen Lee aud the Gen. Jacksons we're
hfgk-toned men.
will state one other incident and
will conclude. l received Of course no
apology from such man as Andrew Joha-
son for his outrageous contempt Of Law
and justice in bis course towards me, but
on the l4th Of February. 1867. be had
the inpudclce to send me IN Invitation to
dinner at the White House.
His conduct TO me and others Of my
constituents justified the feelings with
which l sent back the following prompt
reply and valentine. -
<sSry l&ta. 1851.
Sin ~ am in receips Of your iavitasioa -
nemter Of Congress uho was arrested a. his
home in the midss Of his family, bresght 10
this district arraigned befsrs . Cears Martial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06

Dinna' ye Hear the Slogan"
FROM EVERYWHERE COMES
u the cry, nothing equal TO
N'CABR KRAFT & cos
'Enterprise Baking Pc wdor.'
Gep4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06

The Pittsburgh iron manufacturers in
their endGaVors 10 reduce the cost Of iron
making to tho lowest possible point are
now experimenting with natural gas as q
cheaper fuel even than coal. This gas
may be obtained for the boring over large
areas Of territory, and at Erie, Pa, 1t is
now used for warming and lighting
houaeS, generating steam and various
other purposes. The first practical use
Of this fuel for iron making is at the iron
works Of Messrs, Rogers & BurChaeld, at
Leechburg, near Pittsburgh, and at works
oil the Hame firm at McKeesport, where
gas has been lately partially, II not entire.
ly, used in tho manufacture Of iron in
pudding and heating furnaces, and to
generate power Tor the machinery. The
advantages obtained are, first, an economy
Of some 500 per week-the cost Of the
coal previously used in the works named
and q very considerable gain, or more
strictly speaking, avoidance OF waste in
the amount Of iron made, together with a
decided improvement in quality of pro-
duct.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
And Jacob Kissed Rachel,

"And Jacob kissed Rachel, and lIflcd IN hls
voice and Wept'-GeHesls xix, II.
The lay reader will be thoroughly as
tonished TO learn the amazing difference
Of opinion that has prevailed among the
English press, in a late discussion, as to
Jacobs lamentation, as narrated in the
above text. The PdR Mall Gdrette, long
time an acknowledged authority in femi.
nine matters but Of the cynical school,
maintains that "thc fellow wcpt because
Rachel did not kiss him !" but this view
Ia quite superficial, and not worthy OF its
origin. Far better Is that Of Grays Et,nd
ard, which maintains that "RaChcl had
been eating onIons"-an opinion 10 which
We should give great weight, If there
wcrc not good authority for believing the
onion to be a vegetable Of later invention.
The Telegraph hA doubts Of his sanity,
and falls TO see, II Tsse|c!'u lace was clean,
what he had to weep aOaut; while the
EngIAhuomdn5 AdUtSer speaks boldly out
for the sex, and says, "lIG was a iou, and
didn't know what was good for him"
The Lutiss' Treasury suggests thai
"Rhe slapped his face" which shows how
much H'at paper knows about women;
Whilc tho Astt0dIt Recorder errs as much
on tho other extreme, maintaining that
Rachel frightened him by asking "lor two
more" The G'y IreM believes that II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06

was SORROW for @ame lost" the JssiIi
Chronicle that It was for pure delight at
the tGstei and the New Zealand Eraminey,
on the other hand, maintains that his
grief arose from disappointment that ut
was not hall what It was cracked up to
BE-" The Nono0yormiSt says she
wouldn't let him do It Sgaini" the Sport.
ing Chronicle says 1t was fear for a big
brother; while the Bdptat Guide presents
the original view that he sflerward tried
to borrow five shillings Of her, and sho
asked him II he saw anything green in
her eye. II remained for the Sunday
Gazette to say that Rachel Threatened to
tell her mamma" which shows q painful
lack OF acquaintance with the record,
which narrates that, like q dutiful girl,
she went directly with the whole story 10
her father.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
Cremation at Dresden.

We printed some days ago tclegraphiC
account Of the cremation of Lady dixie
at Dresden. The mail accounts that
reach us Of the occurrence are not alto
gether pleasant reading. The lady died
very suddenly in London q few weeks
ago after giving birth 10 o son. NotloDg
before her death, it appears, she had de.
clAred that she wished her body, after
her death TO be burned, "as scientific
experiment" Her husband, Sir CHARLES
dixie, tenderly attached 10 her, desired
10 fulal even this wish; but the expert
ment could not be performed in Eogland
The body was embslmed, placed in a
coffin, and then intrusted 10 the brother
OF Sir CHARLES dixie, who set out with
it Tor the Continent. Much as had been
said about the progress made on the
Continent in new notions, it seems tina,
neither at Paris, Vienna, nor Berlin could
the cremation be performed; but finally
It was accomplished at Dresden
where furnace for cremation had re-
Gently been set up by one Herr sIRMsSs
Of tina! place. "a large number Of sci
e1titiC men" were invited by a brolher.in,
law oil the deceased lady to witness the
burning of her body; and the furnace
was fitted with door, which was opened
from time to time in order 10 allow the
spectators to watch the successive stages
Of the operation. Everything being ready,
Herr sERMREs requested the company ITO
offer up a mental prayer" at which re-
quest probably the scientific men" men,
tally grinned, and then the coffin was
placed In the chamber OF the furnace.
What followed is thus told "Slx minutes
1A'eF the coffin burst; five minutes more
ano the uesh began to creep away; ten
minu'es more and the skeleton was laid
bare another ten minutes snd the boncs
began to crumble. Seventy five minutes
after the introduction Of the coffin I,,o
the furnace all that remained Of LADY
DnKE and tho CotIl were six pounds o,
dust, placed in an urn"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
Statistics of Education.

otutlliCb VI GuuCuhuut
The annual report Cor 1879 Of Hon
JOHN EATON, United States Commissioner
ofEducAtiOn, makes, with It's accompany,
Ing matter, a valuable and interesting
volume. The disasters which have faller
upon the finances and industries Of the
country, have, in some cases, embarrassed
the progress oil education, by delaying The
payment OF teachers by depriving many
poor children Of the opportunity Of a.
tending school. On tho whole, however
the year has been one Of substantial pro-
gress in this important interest
The Commissioner estimates tho pOpu-
lation between the ages Of six and sixteen
In the thirIy.seven States and eleven Ter
ritories Of about 1022S,OOO, and presents
a statement showing the amount Oxpend.
ed In each per capita Of youths included
In the public school enumeration, and
also amounts expended per capita Of
youths between six and sixteen years Of
age. Massachusetts, heads the list, with
an expenditure per capita OF State school
enumeration (5.15) Of $2l "a; Of estimated
number Of youths between six and
sixteen, the same. Nevada, per capita
OF school enumeration, $l7 IS; OIL
youths between six and sixteen, 80 2S
California, per capita Of school en-.
umeratlon, $l4 o. Of youths between six
aad sixteen, the same. Nebraska, per
capita Of enumeration, gil Of; Of youths
between Elk and sixteen, $l7 %. Con-
necticut, per capita Of enumeration, $l1 CO.
ofyouths between six and sixteen, $19 50.
Rhode Island, per capita OF enumeration
SLIGO; Of youths between six and slz!een
$12 70. illinois, per capita OF enuner-
alton, $40 IS; o! youths between six and
sixteen, $l3 &c. North Carolina shows
the smallest expenditure, the amount per
capita Of school enumeration being 55
cents, Of youths between six and sixteen
% cent?. Alabama. per capita Of Gnu
meration, 81 81; OF youths between six
and sixteen, 81 o.. Florida, per capita Of
enumeration, 81 40; of youths between
ak and sixteen, Sc o.. South Carolina,
per capita Of enumeration, 81 90; Of youths
between six and sixteen, $1s5. Colorado
heads the list of Territories, with an ex-
penditure Of $3.50 per capita of enumer.
alton; Montana coming next, with an OK.
penditurc per capita oil school enumera-
ton of$9 43. Inthe District of Columbia
the expenditure per capita Of school emu
meratiou was 80 AZ, in New Mexico,
81 n.
The number Of instructors in all classes
of educstionalinGtit in 1870, accord.
Ing to the census, was pol ,Ol2; number OF
pupils, 7,@O9.93S. According to the Com,
missioner's report there were, in 1878, in
all classes Of institutions about which in
formation was obtained, 24G,V32 teachers
and s,723,9i5 pupils.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
specIai MotIces,
LaughlIn's Infant cnrdiaI.

The child's cure when teethIng-to relieve In.
nlmmation Of the Gums, 10 AllAy uneaslness, 70
quiet Cole Palms, TO promote Sleep, TO care
most valuable remedies to be kept In the family
when the children arc cutting their teeth. VIC
arc selling Thousands Of bottles, and have 10
hear the FIRST person Iay It Is not all we recon-.
mend Il to be.
horHIRs, have Jon iekly, tttthlng 62Is that
TURNS the uoURs OF MONT (When Won 10 IonS
Tor reet INFO one LONG, WEARY DAY TIME or
WoRRIhEHT and dARB? Cry-Cy-Cty-all day
and al night lGhgi II you hAve-HSisn 10
rsdSon-be convinced, hesitate no L0nger-a PEW
drops Of lHPAST CORDIAL and your ckiId WILL
DO PAolFEED. and SWEET, RKPREsHISG sLKEP will
take the place Of wAKEEUL sUPPERTNG-pfOcurr
al once bottle. Sold by all Druggists and
LAUGhLlN BROS. q CO., ProprIetors.
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-11-06
Educational,
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE.

History. Founded by the citizens OF Wheel.
Ing for the liberal education Of their daughters
Incorporated in lS50-Twcnty four years success .
i1l operati9n-Alumnae over l5O-Porty.fOlr
graduates since 1870.
rtRitHn.-Prepsratory Academic, Collie.
giAte, Ancient and Modern Languages, Art and
conservatory, OF Music Full and thorough
eolrsc OF study.
Fdeulty.-Able and experienced instructors in
every department-thirtcen teachers in ali,
Pupils still received and charged proportionAto
mtes. Terms lower than in Ike institutions
hAsl OF west pcp2l
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27
LATEST TEIEGRAMS.

Boston. March 26.-Atthe Republican
legislative caucus last night the feeling
was very bitter, Hoar's friends denounc-
ing Dawes as Buffers candidate. and
Dawes supporters retaliating with hints
OF Boston aristocracy. One Of Dawes
friends received letter from Dawes say
in, he aireceiveda letter, the substance
of which was. elect Hoar for the short
term. then if Dawes behaves well dur
ING the Summer, we may elect him for
the long term. Dawes said tie letter
cut him to the quick, aad he desired to
say that he preferred being slain IN tEe
open iel3.
New York, March 2G.-Nipe hundred
workmen in the Erie machine shops,
Susqnehannah depot, Pennsylvania.
struck yesterday for payment Of Febru-
ary's wages. They stop al but mail
trains, AMI disable engines aud turn
tables.
4 party Of Italians, while going to
u0tokcn this morning to work IL the
new tunnel of tbs Delaware and lacha-
van Railroad, were attacked hy hun
bred strikers, driven OF, ana several
seriously wounded.
Boston, March 2G-3 P. Il On the
second ballot for Senator to-day Dawes
bad %, Hoar 81. Curtis II, Adams II,
Banks 6.
Madrid, March 2G.-There was des-
perate engagement yesterday before
Biiboa. The Republican army under
Serrano at C o'clock this morning at
tackled the Carlists, who offered a stub
born resistance The battle lasted all
day, the Republican army encanping in
the position the Carlists lost. Loss OF
the Republicans, killed 40; General
Iona commanding the centre, and Cen
eral Primo de Rivera the right. 1t is
probable that the battle viii be renewed
today.
San Francisco, March 26.-The agents
of the Mail Company say the steamer
Coiima will probably arrive here about
the last Of tbs week or the first CT
next. Great anxiety is felt in Esw York
for her safety, though no fears ara e&-
pressed by the agents here. The latest
report, for which there is 10 foundation,
is that she was spoken north Of Mazat-
Ian with her screw broken. Tie agents
say the ship cannot make over ons hun
a1ed miles per day, IS her propeller has
been shortened.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27

JUsTIcE's CoUR-.-One Edward Ne
Aliister came up groggy, and Justice
WitheriiI, as 4 substitute for such exhoz-
tation rs he might, had he been a Cru
sader. have helped him to, did the next
best thing-saw him, and went him fl
teen dollars batter. Edward laid down
bis hand and sGbsided into tLa Bas.l.e.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27
TaE.~Er.-Manage. Piper deserves a

Tas.rEr.-Manage. Piper deserves
more generous 1esroIse 10 bis efforts
c.an ha has LID a; the hands Ct tie
c.,son p'ay-soels. The Loase last
n;oiIt was fairly occupied. not lied as 1t
ought to have been. The playing was
uocI ard satisfactory in all respects. ard
Hiss Denim, Mr. Cosgswcll, Hiss Aent
iEr. Billings, n very excellent actor. the
failure to mention whom, heretofore.
has been an unfortunate inci.,ent 0:
hasty writing Mr. Pike and Mr.. Eiack-
ley sustained themselves with tina!
cI1~errcss wlinh is inseparabIe from
their general fashion Of acting. The
r!uy was reple;a with IN interest WhlGh
is scarcely less than intense and tao
audience we're greatly interested through.
out. Tonight we are to have las:
LYNNE, with Mss Denim IN the dan!
character set apart for the star. " The
Stranger" is announced fer p Saturday
Matinee; and the great Ii"y Of UhYer
Twist tor Saturday night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27

Thomas COLEMAN, sentenced by the
District Court for Storey county 10 two
years ia the State Prison for the crime
OF assault to Kill. con the person o;
Charles Cnliil, with pistol,) vas
lodged in his new quarters ct the peni-
ten.ial edifce yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27

TU,Ir MISSIONS handsome coit, B!liy
Hazel, was exercised about the streets
yesterday. He's Norfolk stallion, sor-
rel, with two white hind feet and with =
harrell as round as butter firkin. lie
looks like colt that has been very
gently treated all his short lie, and as II
he were kiad and tract0tie. As to his
racing qualities, tley remain t2 be seen.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27
HcJrI ARRIVALS.

eRxsn1 uorsE-eEoraE d. FRYER. PEoIRIEroa
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-27

CoSCERSI,;d TIN STAKEs which remain
in jim Orndorf1' $ hands subject to q
final decision upon the merits of the
late priz. fight. the Chronicle Of last
evening says: Orndorff has written to
Queen, OF the \. Y. Clipper, the facts Of
the fight, forwarding Herewith tho agti-
cles Of agreement signed ny Treyillian
the fight, ana the identical piece Of
oaArm taken from Treyil!ian's sigh,
hand by til. referee. and viii DISPOSE Of
The stakes in accordance with Queen
decision. This course ought to and
Doubtless viii prove satisfactory 10 ell
parties.