davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
STOCK OK HAND.
1878. !Sft.
1926 hogsheads. o,3oi hOGsheaas'
louisville MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
MARKET.

NOVEMBER 9.-.Hannyactred 1obdcco.-Ihe
MARKER - h q me bounds sO@9Oc
Virginia bright fine and extr! TWIST. 7 72c.
Virginia bright extra G-inrh twi7t.;':..;;.. 'oe'
virginia prisht o-ihei an. zoe
virginia medium ana pinch twist,new oSc'
virginia meaiuih piist.' "..!'.., 5O@53c.
y-,r any hrht !:s and lbs. ..5O@55c
Louisville navy, bright. 49,
,S,iie n.vy mahoSany first class 5S@l6Uc.
Eou;sr lie mavy d:rE 54Gp56c.
uisviIie ane.cnt chewing
Smoking: ,. ,,,. coa- IN,
North Carolina Durham, Ds., rs, and 609 agc.
Virginia bright, lbs, VS. and a'S:...:...;olGor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, November 12-Flour quiet and IN.
changed. Corn active and higher; No. 2 mixed,
75c.; rel ed old, 70672c.; new. Csc. Pork &C
tive and higher at $3.50. Lard excited and higher
at &c. Whiskey steady 1T 96hc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
HOUsE-FURNIsHING GOODs.
s. JENNINGS
Il lave JUST RECEIVED i ahns
r,JI Sfr0Ck OF GooUS1

CARPETS. oIL.CLoTHs, CURTAINS,
CoRNIcEs. gin and ros 7. %. Na1Nas of
tdsg WHICH they offer ~ their
ana the public generally, ~ o'f'''' &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, November 12-Virginia 6's, pcelrrs,
Al; Virginia consois, So; Virginia ex'coupons,
52E. West Virginia's, liz. Bid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.

NOVEMBER O.-Wool dull: Ohio. Pennsylvania,
and West Virginia coarse. 50@52c- coarse ana
medium washed. 40@422c.; extra ana merino
pulled 42@47c.; No. and snpethne pulled AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13

The following Is q comparative statement OF the
inspections, deliveries and receipts of Tobacco TO-
gether with stock on hand, at the different ware
houses in the city forthe past two weeks and the
same time last wear:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
TILL HOG PRODUCT.

Messrs. Eggleston, Henness & Co, commission
merchants. " ashinston street. Chicago, have re-
sumed The Issue OF the Weekly Prov,Sion Circular.
From the last copy we make the following extract
CHICAGO, November Eve deem it Of interest
IL the trade 10 recapilulatc The result OF the two
previous packing seasons Of the West. The total
number. average net weight yields Of all Kinds of
lard per head, and average cost Of hogs packed du
ring the regular seasons OF 1923 and 1874
compared:
1928. 1884.
Total number of hogs. ,410314 5,466.2j0
Average net weight = hog. 232.d3 2i4.9a
Avcrase cost a lOC fbs., net. s. 65 SIS 43
Aggregate pounds of net weight of hogs and lard
tall klndS) for both seasons:
Hogs. 1923. 1874. Decrease.
lbs. i ,257,519,2s3 1,175,l26.971 s2.293,312
Lard.
lbs. 2l6,s45,3s5 1s1.444,635 25,41O,350
The share Of Chicago In the packing of both sea-
sons:
1S72-'73. 1874.
Total number Of hogs
packed. 1,425,O79 1,52O,O24
hoe'.......... 236.25 alG47
Average yield of lard, 44.O2 81 IL
Average weight, bs...33 6,674.9l3 329.031 479
Lard, tbs.............. 62,73l.977 o6,92O,41o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND; November 12, S74.
The tobacco market Is steady and active for all
good tobacco. Common Tugs stand rather heavy
We continue our quotations:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13

JAMES E.. BRAGG, POI corner Sc a
- cond aud Broad streets, has now on hand k6n
aud Is continually receiving large assortment III
of pARLOR, CHAMBER, and DINtNG-ROOM
FURNITURE. Chamber Suits from S25 10 $500
E'arlor Suits from 50 10 10 $500. These goods am
Offering ut reduced prices lower than ever. Care
aud Wood-Seat Chairs speciality. Shuok and Hair
Mattresses always on hand and made TO order at
amy time. Repairing. and chairs cane-seated, and
furniture packed for shipment. 0c 2O-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
cu,c,Go LUMBER MARKET.

Sovr,rRER 9-There were no new deVeloplnehts
-, " ,G;s ranch of the Timber market yesterday.
Wade was fairly active and the following quota
tionr were FIRMLY mantuneed: 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
cpEAT SAVING OF FUEL WILL

A GREAT SAVING OF FUEL WILL
" he secured wi Ill open CRATES by tEe use OF
THE PATENT CORRUGATED, ftR i ID nSf Il
for warming two er mere rooms LEA can n u ' or
For particulars and references, apply 10 H. a. a.
r.anshrnw mr. the Richmond Stove Company, OF
* ENGLAND, who will put them up ana give
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
EURNTrURE;.
T D. GATEWOOD, $40 BROAD n

T D. GATEWOOD, $40 BRoADM
~ STREET, between Third and Fourth. "a
In addition to my large stock ! am daily 5Tt3
receiving FURNITURE of the latest styles, III
purchased for cash at the best factories East
and West. This enables me 10 compete with
any house this side Of New York us re-
gtrds prices aud terms. CHAMBER, PARLoR, and
DINING-RooM FURNITURE; CHAIRS a speciality; 4
WARDR0BES, TABLES, BUREAUS, CRIBS, CRA~
DIES, FEArHER-BEDs, PILLOWS, HOLSTERS,
MATTRESSES of every description. Upnolster,nG
and repairing. Chairs caneseated. Goous carefully
packed for SHIPMENT 1S-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
for mems and boys wear-a large assortment. no 9

sOO PIECES HEAVY KENTUCKY
COO JEANS, all colors, nj 25c. worth 5Oc.;
LARGE assortment OF latest styles London Smokes
and colch Plaid Prints at I2kc.; all other stand
ard Prints including side-hands AT Oc.; warrant
cd fast coorcd Prinrs all styles, ut S5c All other
goods such as Ladies' Dress Goods, Cloths, CASH
mcrcs, satiuets, Fbnnels, Blankets, Coysrie ni
Sbirtinss. Gnghams, Stripes, &C.. at exceedingly
low prices at j.. LlGHlEN2LEiSos.
oc IT 17UI ana 1Ul tflnkllu succt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13

NARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & co.
are Offering great bargains In
DRESS GOODS,
many of which are cheaper than at any time before
or since the war. -,
BLACK SILKS,
some of which are being sold below the cost OF inc
porration.
COLORED SILKS
In all the new and desirable shades introduced this
season.
CAMEL'S HAIR,
for PoLoSAIsE, at all prices.
We call special attention to our very large and
superior stock of
VELVET and CLOTH CLoAKs.
Our stock in MOURNING GOODS is large and
complete.
NOTTINGHAM LACEs,
a very large assortment and elegant patterrsa az
remarkably low prices.
CARPETS, RUGS, and DRUGGETs.
CASSIMEREs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
DNY GOODIES

DBI GOODS
T C. COURTNEY WOULD INFORM
y his friends and the general public that be has
taken the storehouse lately occupied by julius
Sycle No. Ais Broad, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, where he has opened and now oers fer sale
well-selected stock OF
DRY GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
FANCY GOODS, and
NOTIONS.
Please give me call, and bear In mind that my
goods are sold at the lowest market rates.
JIG. COURTNEY,
po13.lw 415 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13

FURNITURE, CARPETS, LOOK IA
4 EYEGLASSES. A full line Of the above ~
FOODS of every description on hand. Parties lHp
In want will study their own interest by calling on
ne before purchasing. Goods will be sold, II re-
uiI ed, by weekly or monthly fustalments SIS cheap
as they can be bought from any house In the city
for cash Gown. Please note the address
WILLIAM DkFFRCN,
au29-3m 1888 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
DoN'r PAY s. FOR A GAL. ar

~ TER when you can bury acity-msde ssszsss
one for 81. Don't pay "a for a snoe when you can
buy for So. This Is true; Ii you don't believe
IL 20 to the factory, 2l5 Broad street between Sec
ond and Third. Nothing hut clty-made goods sold.
Every pair warranted. BOOTS FOOTED To Or
DER FOR ONLY Sc. se16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
1URNTTITRE-I have now on hand "a

EURNITUREs-I have now on hand@
4 the largest and the most stylish, and best -
stock of FURNITU RE that L have ever offered III
to the public-much of which has Just been set
up In my warerooms Having had much expert &
ence In the auction business, l will furnish new
Walnut Suits from ten TO fifteen per cent. less than
they generally sell for (second-hand) 1t auction
sales. Parties should not buy until they know my
prices. {. GATHRIGHr, No. 16 Governor street.
nu +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
INA;Ng'IAL..i
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

THURSDAY, November 10, 1874.
sAL.s.-f2,T00 Virginia consois sold nj 5ak;
$1,000 Virginia deferred sold Mt TX; $3.50 Vtr-
pinla infnrrsf crritfinatn sold nt g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC, NOVEMBER 10, 1874.
s,p r,sas. 40 Moon sets. ......... Ut
snn sets 4.iSi High tide. 7.30
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12

THE would be Indiana refOrmers
were decidedly more sensible than
the would be Illinois refOrmers,
They at least had sagacity enough
not to cucumber their platform with
impracticable and meaningless
whereases, which could only entan-
gle them into profitlsss discussion.
Six planks covered all their refOr-
matory notions, while the Illinois
reformers stopped over on seventeen
planks.
Even the Indiana reformers are,
however, not likely to accomplish
much in the way of political re-
form. If the st Louis Globe is cor
rectly informed about their makes
up, they simply consist of the ex-
lied Republican editor of a repu-
dated newspaper and a few perjured
Patrons of Husbandry, who rely on
the dark-lantern features of their
Order to drive the farmers to the
polls like sheep, and secure
their own election to places
where the salary is am
pie, the work light and opportuni-
ties for theft considerable. The
most important and noticeable per-
Torrance of the Indiana RefOrmers
has been the publication of a forged
call with intent to dec Give the Peo-
pie at large. 1t is not probable that
the future career Of the party will
be marked by any feat less dishon-
est or more notorious than this.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12
A Bee Fancier.

On Sunday a large swarm of bees
settled on a lamp post on Mulberry
street. A colored man living near
the spot placed some molasses i'm a
tin pan, and tried to coax the in
sects to partake of the sweet diet
but the bees stuck to their post. The
negro then requested an Irish neigh
Dor to bring an old Christmas tree,
as affording a better swarming place
tor the hOney-makers. The pine
bough was brought, the branches
dipped in mOlasses, and the two
men held it up near the post and
"conjured" the bees to settle upon
it. The bees finally left the lamp
post, but instead of going to the
Christmas tree, they Lit upon the
body of the Hiberian, covering him
from the waist to the ears. The
Irishman found the burden too hot
and heavy for comfort, and at
tempted to shake it off, but in
vain. At length some women
came to the escue with brooms,
and swept the bees from the unfor-
tunate man, but not before they had
stung his face, neck and head in a
dreadful manner. His head became
swollen to the size of a barrel, and
the pain was almost unindurable,
and yesterday the man was in a
critical condition. A reporter of
the Anseiger was q witness t. the
scene, but did not learn the names of
the parties.-&. Louis Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12
The Third Term.

Perhaps the gravest of the dam
gers to which the country is sub
jected Is the hunger and thirst OF
Presidents to secure a second term.
1t was this ambition which led
Abraham Lincoln to consent to
the Inauguration of the most stu
pendous political machine ever in
vented the memorable provost
marshal system /; it was this which
pursued Andrew johnson like a
phantom of unrest, and ii was this
which possessed the thoughts OF
Gen. Grant from the first moment
of his accession to his first term.
There is no man possessed of weak
human nature who can resist the
temptation to employ every means
within the graspof hispowerfulplace
to protracth his Presidential occupan-
cy. Probably there Is no such mighty
stimulus to corruption in the coun-
try as this thirst Of Presidents to
perpetuate their reign. We believe,
and we have long advocated, that
the President should be made eligi-
BILE to but a single term, that term
to be protracted for six years. Ger
tainly under no possible circum-
stances, ought he to be at liberty to
scheme for the prolongation OF
power beyond two terms.-N. Phul
H0Neer.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12

RETURNS from the census Of Ne
braska, just taken by the State au-
thorities, have been received from
all the counties except seven, and
foot up 222,392. The counties yet
to hear from are expected to bring
the grand total up to 225,0O0. Doug
lass county, i'm which Omaha is sit
uated, has 22,57O. Allowing Omaha
one half Of the population OF the
county, very liberal allowance
and we find that town contains in
the neighborhood of IL 900 inhabi-
tants. By the census of 1870, the
town had some 14,OO0-so that you
can see it hasn't increased much in
four years. "On the contrary, quite
the Council Bluffs Non
pdrea.
That is as near the truth as any
of our liberal Spoon Lake cOntem'
poraries have ever been known t.
venture. In 1870 Douglas county
returned a fraction over 10000, O
which Omaha supplied 1884. AL
lowing the county outside of Omah'
her proportion of the increase, ant
we still find at least $1,000 inhabi
tants i'm Omaha now.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12

Mr.. A. c. HEsING, like Patrick
O'Flaherty, seems to be born to bad
luck. For several months MIR. He.
sing has been industriously at work
to organize q political party that
would coincide with his peculiar
views, but so far be has met
with very poor encouragement.
Even the political hayseed
bummers who held a Convention
at Springfield Wednesday under the
now popular disguise of ''farm-
ersn did not see fit to incorporate
Hesing's notions into their platform.
While Hesing advocated immediate
specie payments they advocated the
conversion of national hank notes
into greenbacks and greenbacks in
to bonds. While Hesing wanted to
stigmatize and denounce the cru
sadeD they were inclined to form
IN alliance with what Hesing styles
the temperance fanatics.
They even went SO far as to hiss
Hessing's anti-crusader speech.
This was the unkindest cut of all,
and the great would-be leader
slunk away even more disguised
with the Farmers Reform party
than he professed to be with the
party he had recently deserted.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12

OMAHA has so often been de-
ceived by ~fiattering promises and
disappointed by broken pledges that
nothing short of a visible realization
Of these hopes al fully satisfy her
people. Nothing short of the actual
completion of the Union Pacific
depot and headquarters will con-
vince the doubters that all is safe.
It Is, nevertheless, gratifying to
know that the present managers of
the road announce their detsrmina-
ton to carry out every pledge made
by their predecessors.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12
THE OMAHAB BEE
No CORRESPONDENTS.

~ no ror desire any contributions whatever
albany o. poescd character; and We
Win "a uneertake to preserve, or to return
-, tns any cass whatever. Our sran
kmmessntly large to more than supply our
fiuitsd SPACE in that direction
RAJ NAMR or WRrTKR, In full, must IN eAeh
"a svry case accompany any communica-
10. If vhst nature soever. This is not in
1919 for publicstion, but for eur own safis-
fscsioa ssd = proof Of good faith
Ous OoUurRY FRrKxDs We wiz always oe
pl>ua u hsar from, on all matters connected
With crops, country politics, and on any SUD-
I'D vhstever Of general interest 10 the peo-
n Of our State. Any information connect
"A With the election. and relating TO foods,
sealsnts. etc., will be gladly received. All
meh communications. however, must b
NJ - possible; and they must, In all cases
- vrittsn upon one side of the sheet only.
POLITICAL
Al, AHuo,ucKnKNrs Of candidates Tor ONO
-vhether made by self or friends, and
vh~fher n notices or communications TO ths
Editor. are luntil nominations are made
simply personal, and viii be charged as ad
vertiDG1enn.
Auo~muuScations should be addressed u
z Rsl6IWATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw
F97l. 80 --c
IN - ssftw October twenty-frst, 1872, tn
eitv csrculstion of tbs DAILY BEE is assumes
hv Mr.. Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub
.-v,,ese,a no< uaiA ut the Office viii be payable
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12

AMONG the Congressional pro-
ceedings of Tuesday we notice a re-
port by Senator Hitchcock from the
Committee on Territories, in favor
of the admission of New Mexico.
The Nebraska Senator has evident
ly assumed the rather difficult task
of pulling New Mexico and Colo
RADIO through the Senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12

IT e. now generally conceded that
the civil rights bill cannot pass du-
ring the present session of Congress,
II 1t has to go through the regular
Oourse. The vote i'm the House,
Monday, when Butler moved the
passage Of this measure, under a
suspension of rules, clearly indicates
that its passage out Of the regular
coanrse Is impOssible.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12

FROM all accounts by mail and
telegraph, the damage to growing
crops throughout the northwest by
the recent storm will be quite Sc
rious, Our information from the
various sections of the State is yet
too limited to warrant any estimate,
but We have reason to believe that
Nebraska has Jared much better
than some of the States east of the
Nfiaaouri
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12

The Chicago Tribune which at
fint endorsed President Grants
memorandum to Senator Jones, is
now beginning to pick flaws in the
document. The Tribune especially
considers the Presidents propo-
sition to abolish all small notes
Of o denomination below SO
- unnecessary and unscientific
According to the Tribune "the
chief purpose had in view by the
President in the abolition of small
notes Is to accumulate q stock of
Rold In the country as a ballast to
prevent future panics or to miti-
gate their effects. Would the aboli-
don Of small notes accomplish this
ends At first blush ii would seem
20, but the teachings of his
tory not less than those of eco
nomic science, show the contrary.
Commercial crises, or panics, occur,
In England, where there is no
paper currency Of less denomina-
don that E5 (the equivalent of Ssh
With ~ great frequency and sever
lty as In this country, where we
have nothing but paper currency.
They occur 10 countries where there
ere no bank-notes whatsoever. The
panic of 1851, which swept over the
grsster part of the civilized world,
Waited Its severest effects
upon the City of Hamburg, in
Germany, where there was
nothing but gold and silver in cir
oulation. We infer from these facts
that small notes have nothing to do
With the production Of panics, and
fhat Their absence would tend to
their consequences.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12

THEY do not even mourn the de-
mise of the Indian Peace Commits
sion at the National Capital. Accord
ing to the Washington Chronicle, the
resignation of the Peace Commits
sioners was not unexpected; indeed
they have extended their services
long beyond their period of useful
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12

LONG JOHN WENTwoRTH'S so
called farmers convention put
seventeen planks into their plat
form. That platform is therefore
lengthy enough to hold Long John
and all the other disappointed politi-
cal bummers who have failed to
meet with proper appreciation i'm
the ranks of the political parties
that had heretofore given them a
H.;- k-;a1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12

farmers are jubilant over the pros
pects of a rich return for their
labor.
Between Blair and Plattsmoutn
we counted no less than thirteen
school houses and four churches In
course of erection, which tends to
show that Nebraska is getting the
right kind of emigrants. -,
Whcc Items accumulate, I will
again use my crow-quill, but for the
present / will wait for the end Of
this dreary, monotonous rain.
RANGER.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12

Business transacted same As that
OF an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept in Currency or Gold
subject to sight check without no.
tice.
Certificates Of Deposit issued nav.
able on demand, or at fixed date
bearing interest at six percent. per
annnm, and available in i'm all parts
Of the country.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
OF interest.
Buy and sell Gold, Bills OF Ex.
change, Government, State, County.
ard City Bonds.
We give special attention to nego.
tiating Railroad ard other COr2O.
rate Loans issued within the State.
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
ireland, Scotland, and all parts OF
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
aultf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-12

On our road to Plattsmouth, we
found there was not a single ferry
i'm operation cross the Platte, below
Ashland. Something should be done
to remedy this, for by it, Omaha is
excluded from proper cOmmunica-
ton with Cass county.
On arriving at Plattsmouth, We
were surprised at the air of quiet re-
pose which broods over this city.
No new buildings are being erected,
and the old ones look dilapidated.
But so it is all over the State; some
towns grow up in a night like
Jonah's gourd, and die almost as
soon; but the country only changes
for the better. There is no retrogad-
ing on the farms, and nearly n
fourth of the plowed land you see, Is
fresh broke prairie, and beautiful
groves and fine orchards r being
planted all over the country. The
crops of small grain have suffered
some from the drouth, and many
fields were turning yellow when the
rain set in, just in time to save
them. Barley, rye and fall wheat,
has headed out and looks well.
The corn crop is MAGNIFICENT
i'm promise, and orchards are every
where loaded with thick clusters of
the embryo fruit. The present rains
have given a fresh impetus to all
kinds of vegetation, and Nebraska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-25

A Boy KILLED WITH AN UMBRELLA WIRE
Coroner Croker yesterday held sn inquest in
the case Of Robert Bell, the lad, II years Of age
late OF No. Coz % ayenue, who, on the after
noon OF the eth inst, was stabbed Ia the head
with an umbrella wire in the hands OF WIN.
Harrison, bad boy, who insti igated a quarrel
near the corner OF 18th and Sd avenue. The
wire pierced the skull and entered the brain 20
the depth OF several inches, and the evidence
was clear that the fugitive Harrison struck the
fatsl blow. Harrison then fed and has not vet
been arrested, and t is believed that bis friends
are Keeping him concealed; although there was
rumor that be bad committed suicide by jump
ing overheard. John Dick deposed that
he saw two boys in front OF No. 442 81 avenue,
one chasing the other; subsequently learned
hat their names we're Robert Bell and VIM.
Harrison; the latter was ch hasing Bell, and, COM
ing up behind, struck him on the back Of the
head with an umbrella wire, when the boy fell
and Harrison ran away; afterwards saw an um-
brells wire sticking in Bells head; the boy Bell
pulled the wire from his own head and was af-
terward taken 20 drug store; the boys seemed
as though they were angry and had been quar-
reling. The jury rendered q verdict against
Harrison, and Capt. Allsire, Of the 2lst pre-
cInct, iii renew his efforts 70 arrest him.-Y.
T. Herald. 23fh.