davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
Furniture at Auction.

I'm TUESDAY, Oct. Goth, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
~ house IA Fore street, we shall sell the Furni-
ture in said house. consisting of Parlor Dining room
Chamber and Kitchen Furniture, large lot Of Bed.
ding, Crockery and Gllss Ware
ocl5d5ts r. q. BAILEY & CO.. Auct,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16

COOP TEMPLARs.-The seve nteenth semi.an-
nual session of the Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plars Of Maine commenced in Dover Wednes-
day. The lodge opened with the following Off
GERS present: Joshua Nye, G. W. G. Templar
HI. M. Bryant, G. w. Counsellor; w. F. Nor
rill, G. w. Secretary; E. A. Sawyer, G. W.
Treasurer; c. E. Littlefeld, G. W. Marshal.
About one hundred members of the Grand
Lodge were present, representing thirty-three
subordinate lodges and four county lodges The
attendance will undoubtedly be largely increas
ed.
The reports of the grand officers show the
Order to be in prosperous condition in the
state The net gain in membership is ovel
1900; gain in number of lodges, nineteen, since
the last session. The Hon. Joshua Nye, G. w
G. T., in his report, favored the re-enactmen
of the state constabulary law, believing the
sheriff enforcement act to be failure in the
state The treasurers report shows the finan
cial condition of the Grand Lodge to be good
A large public meeting took place in the even
inc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16

ANYTHING desired in Catholic Bookstore
can be found at T. z. McGowan's, Congress
Block. ie16tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16

LADIES prefer Eureka Machine Twist on ac-
count of its superior strength. smoothness and
elasticity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16

PRAISE FOR PORTLAND. citizens of
Portland have way of making success of
every public enterprise which they undertake.
The local pride and determination which spurs
them on to their best efforts cannot fail to be
admired by ''the stranger within her gates
who witnesses them. eFor the good of Port
land'' is talisman which unlocks all hearts
and all purses. Led by few earnest and en-.
terprisipg citizens, they accomplish wonderful
results. The Industrial Exhibition of last June
illustrates our meaning, an affair the success of
which was so largely owing to the efforts of
Hon Charles p Kimball. The personal efforts
which be gave on that occasion were supple
mented by an admirable opening address in q
field in which the speaker is peculiarly at home.
The citizens seem to be pervaded by belief
that whatever enterprise Mr.. Kimball starts is
bound to be success, for we notice that he de-
livered the opening address at the Maine Char
liable Mechanics Association, Oct LIST, and at
the Fair of the Grand Army of the Republic,
on the 9Th. On the latter occasion the speaker
asserted that party politics had no place in the
objects of the association, as he had convinced
himself, and made a touching appeal for the
widows and orphans for whose benefit the fair
was held. The occasion was most interesting
one, and pecuniary success, as we are glad to
know.-Belfdst Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
LIMA Dr. Misunderstanding Of the recent
appearance in Philadelphia of lima Di Murska
the press of that city says:

LIMA DI Misunderstanding Of the recent
appearance in Philadelphia of lima Di Murska
the press of that city says:
This lady possesses a voice of rare sweet
ness, phenomenal range, and cultivated, and
needs but little more fullness iu the middle
register to make it perfect. AS it is.she carries
her voice into the upper octaves with a beauty
of tOne-fOrm and a clevernesS Ofarticulation sci
dom excelled. The highest notes sparkle with
brilliancy; the middle voice is sweet and mel
low, and the lower tones rich and 1orid Her
trills remind one of the delicious warbling of a
silver flute, while the pianissimo passages
which she executes are cha,te, delicate and
touching. Mile Di Murska was enthusiastically
encored at every appearance, but this is not
strange, for her modest demeanOr and attrac-
tive presence are quite as pleasing as her rare
vocal powers. Of the other artists the most
favorable impression was made by Sig Gae-
tano Braga, whose performance on the violin
cello has seldom been equalled in the presence
of a Philadelphia audience. Although melan
choly has undoubtedly marked the violnccllo
for her OVID, the Signor succeeds by consum-
mate skill in rOuSing the dolorous instrument
from its normal condition to an excited state,
inIwhich the soul ofgaiety seems to dwell within
its pathetic strings. Herr Theodore Habel-
mann, Nine. Carreno Sauret, Mons Sauret,
and Signor Ferrant, all won golden opinions
last evening, and NJ de Vivo the manager, is
to be congratulated on the rare combination of
talent which he has procured.
1t will be remembered that these arts is ap-
pear in the Army and Navy course.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16

Mrs. MANCHESTER, the skillful physician, can
be found at the u. S. Hotel till further notice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
AUCTION SALES
F. o. BAILEY & CO.,
AuctiOneers and Commission Merchanst
SaIesrOOm l76 Fore Street.
(Omce IS Exchange street,)
r. o. BAILEY. O. w ALIEN

Regular sale of Furniture and General Merchandise
every Saturday at salesroom, 176 Fore street. COM
mencing at o'clock A. M. no
Consgnments solicited. oc3dtt
Next Saturday,
AT salesr00m, 176 Fore Street, ut 10
O'Clock, Cloths, Shirts and Drawers, Dry
and Fancy Goods. At 10I.2, by order
Of Assignee, a stock of Kitchen Furni.
tgre, consisting Of Washing Machine,
Wringer, Tin Ware, Apple Pearers, Dish
assortment Of Furniture, Carpets. fine
Feather Beds, Mattresses, Room Papers,
Curtains, &c At IL leg Office Furniture,
lot new DemijOhns, Liquor Barrels, re.
b. oc15 dst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
EOyyY,sy.

A Ii. orders for hacking left at Gason & Colby s
"A 60 Spring Street, will be promptls attended to
by j. RYAN.
au25 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
BLANKETS, BLANKETS.
JUST RECEIVED AT

JUST RECEIVED AT
GOWELL & GREENOUGH,S,
THREE CASES BLANKETS
One lot worth $3.50. ........Selling for $500
I" 800, 400
&c" $50. ........ $50
Alse. splendid line of DRESS GOODS in
all Styles and Shades, very cheap.
SHAWLS, SHAWLs.
We can beat the world in prices for all kinds
Striped India long and square; Cashmere, long and
square; Ottoman IN endless variety OF styles.
Also, a splendid line of Woolels and Housekeep-
ing Goods, selling cheaper than the cheapest.
Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere and
save your money.
GOWELL Il GREENOUGM,
ocSdtf Ne. xl5 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16

FITZGERALD
claims that no legitimate house in
the trade can, does or will sell
Goods LESS THAN HE CAN.
Our judgment is equal to the best.
Our credit also.
We Buy for Cash and
Sell for Cash.
WE QUOTE THIS DAY ::
Misses Isle Thread Gloves
Pairs for Is cents.
Ladies' Isle Thread Gloves
Pairs for 2J Gents.
Eight Pairs Ladies' Cotton Hose
for so cents.
7pairs Ladies' Fleeced Cotton Hose
Boys and Misses NIerinO Vests
from so ceuts to 81 cents.
Gents MerinO Vests-gOOd,
from As cents upwards.
ChiIdren's Wool Hose
from 10 cents upwards.
Gents MerinO Hose
from is cents upwards.
Ladies' Silk and Roman Ties
from DO cents upwards.
Ladies' Linen Collars and Cuffs
from Is cents upwards.
CAuBRIC EDGINGS
all prices.
Yarns, Yarns, Yarns
all colers-an shndes-3 and Threads
CHEAP CHEAP
VELVETS-ALLC OLORS,
from IS cents to $3.50 per yard.
Ladies' Merino H0se-plain & ribbed
from Is cents upwards.
Ladies' Night Dresses
from 30 cerss TO $5.OO.
Ladies' Chemises,
from IS cents to $3 so.
Ladies' Drawers
from IS cents to $2.55.
Ladies' Skirts
from So cents to $3.50.
Corset Covers
from so cents upwards.
Ladies' Kid GlOveS-aM cOlOrS,
from so cents upwards.
Hoop Skirts
from so cents to Sl.25.
Ladies' MerinO Vests-gOOd,
from SO cents to Sl.2J.
COrSetS-German,
from SO cents to $780,
We claim to sell the
B E ST CO R s E II
in the State
FOR $1.OO.
Jet JeweIry and Yankee Notions
IN GREAT VARIETY.
The goods we offer are the best the market affords
Prices quoted think must satisfy the most exact
ing. Candor compes us to say we would not sacri-
flee our stock at the above prices, only think the
TIMES demand it.
j. I'll. FITZGERALD,
Corner Congress and Myrtle SITS.
oc14 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
Commissioners Notice.

Lost,
0CIOBER 18th, lost between Preble and Bracket
" Street Lava EARRING The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving if at THIS OFFICE.
OcIo div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
Portland Glass Company Bonds at
Auction.

" IL O'Clock, noon, at Merchants Exchange Ex-
change street, Portland, shall sell for benefit of
whom 1t may concern, $4,000 bonds go bonds Of
bonds of the Portland Glass Company-terms made
known at time of sale. :
oc6 IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
Waldo Axricultur raj Fair.

The fair and show of the Waldo and Penob-
scot Agricultural Society was held in Monroe,
Oct. 18th and 9Th.
There were on the ground forty yoke of oxen
and steers and two yoke of cows; thirty COWS
and large heifers, and good show of young
stock, sheep, family and work horses, colts,
geese, ducks and hens of variety of breeds.
The display in every department was very
full and excellent in quality.
The show of horses was good, and several in
teresting races occurred, of which the follow
ing is summary: Of three year ODDS there
were three entries, the best time 1.43d, first
premium, B. Heagon; second, --Arey.
Four year Odds, four entries, best time, mile
heats, 3.2a; first prize E. Hopkins; second, j.
S. & L. w. Wentworth.
Five years old, four entries, best time $50;
first prize, Thomas Richie; Second, James
Haley.
Next class, four entries, best time 2.51; first
prize, P. Moody; second, DR.. Gordon; third
--Brackett.
Next class, sevel entries, best time 303; first
prize, Frost; second, j. P. Stuart.
Sweepstakes, three entries, best time 234
first prize, A. W. Bracket; second, Thoma.
Richie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
CITY AND VICINITY.
New Advertisements To-Day.

New Advertisements To-Day.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice-T. i. Daley.
Removable. Shaw.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Waters New Scale Piano.
$1000-For Sale.
Commissioners Notice.
Lost-Ear Ring.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Morgan g. Dyer-Oil Paintings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16

REMOVAL.
DIR. SHAW, has removed his Office from Fluent
Block, to his residence No 80 HIGH ST, oc16sntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
North franklin Fair.

The annual show and fair of the North
Franklin Agricultural Society was held at
Phillips on Wednesday and Thursday and Fri
day of last week, and was very successful
Thursday the ladies' fair was held in Lam
bert Hall, at the lower village. At 10 a. M, the
Pennington Cornet Band made their appear
ance in the hall and played several pieces, after
which procession was formed in front of the
hall and marched to the Union church, where
an address was delivered by j. Morrison, ESQ.,,
of Phillips, and poem by Rev. D. Church, of
the same town. After the exercises at the
church were completed, the procession again
formed and were escorted to the Elmwood
House, where bountiful dinner was served
After dinner the reports of committees were
heard, and the rest of the day was devoted tt
inspecting the hall, and to races at the park.
Friday was devoted to trotting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WATERS NEW SCALE PLANO.

"AIEno NEW NCAEE PIANU.
SQUARE and UPRIGHT, % aas e: e ~
toucn elastic the tone powerful, pure and
even through the entire scale, yet mellow and
WATERS Concerto ORGANS
cannot oe exceIled in tone or beauty; they defy
cOEPeuuon. The COncer o stop is a fine
iW4eatlen Of the Human Voice.
nrranted for q Years. PRICES EX.
LEVI ELY Low for cash or part cash,
~" Js"iance IN monthly payments. Second
1H.Mw nrnstrnments at great bargains.
= %MLNI - WANTED. A liberal discount
20 1eoceers, Ministers, Churches, Schools, Lodges,
e = Illustrated Catalogues mailed. HOR.
WATERS & SON, 4Sl Broadway,
~. - r.O. Box 1861. ocl6t4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Patrons are respectfully informed that
the Course Ticket will be sold with the
Reserved Seat Check.

Encouraged by the liberal patronage and unprece-
denied success of the past, the Committee have Sc
cured at great expense the above combination of mu
steal and literary celebrities. believing that the
public will fully sustain their efforts to make the Ly.
ceum as attractive as possible.
Cou,n,iHee--Geo. r. Brown, W. Z. Simmons, L. j
Little, A. X. Paul, VIM. K. Themes, w. f. Dcnni
son, Frank f. Eustis oc1eod1wtdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-16
Thursday Evening, Dec. 10th,
GEORGE DAWSON.

the greatest English Letturer. SubJect-"The Wives
of Great Men," 70 be preceded by Concert by the
Portland Band.
Evening tickets to Concert 10 cents; to the Grand
De Murska Concert S1.O0; Evening tickets to Lee
lures, so cents
The Sale of Reserved Seats and Course
Tickets will commence Thursday morning. Oct
18th, at 8 A. NJ, at Army & Navy Hall, and Continue
through the day and evening, after which date they
will be found at Rand 81 Thomes', Deering Block.
Course Tickets $500 each.
In consequence of the increased expense of the
Course the prices of Reserved seats will be as fol-
lows:-FTont row in Gallery and choicest seats in
body OF Hall, 50 90 each; second in gallery and
second best seats in body of Hail. $3.50; remainder
of Gallery and third best seats S1.OO Members tick
cts $10O each-each member entitled to two, to be
procured of the Treasurer, Thos j. Little, on and
after the 18th inst.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-16
LINES OF TRAVEL.
nun, ,ADELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4 B1AL-
TIMQRE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2sth, 1874

Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Phiiadelphia and itermedate stations, 6.5O |
$40. aJo 1880, u. m. , 2'oo' A'oo' ''zo '''''
r Philadelph,a and Now York, l.3l, a. M ;
baltimore and intermediate stations, l2.'2,
'0 Baltimore % and md ssniaston. 1852, 9os, 1902,
a. NJ, l2.s3, l.93, so, lid, y. IN.
trains Tor Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, 800. i0l0. n IN. La. $40
Harrington and iptsrnediste stations. $50
DSimar and mtsrne dists station, 500, 1910,
q IN.
SUNDAY TRAIys;
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 4'Oo
Phkadslphia and New York, l.sl, a. N. -,
uIBaltimore and Washington, n5s, 2o3
For further Information passengers are re-
''d to IT, T. rs ssssEg MI. g'ssssS s%s SsSo
uYHYryaToS AID KkAbfSd RAIL
u and after Monday, Oct. 9ssh, 1874, trains
WI run ~ followe;>
Going sorthward, ~,,x. Going so''h""fa'
No. g. No, a. No. /. No. D. No. L. No. Q.
=, m. n m. a. m. q. m. a. u. p. m.
Sos 1s Sso sso rs rs Chada's fords.io aos $40
40 4.25 (. ~ COatesviue '.VV IuUh ~
533 9.4S Springfield, S2s 49,
ala 1920 Btrdsbsro, $40 Aa
ets lO.s4 Reading, soQ SOY
CONNECTIONS
Wilmington with trsins ON fhilsdeiphia'
wfiminsfon n Baltimore, and Delaware Rail
rosds: !: M Chadds Ford with trains on Phiia,
dsaphia & Baltimore Central Railrosd; i,ss% Us
Ooatesville with trains ON rcnsy yWainsa, ai.,,a,. n
R., and at Reading with trains on ih,iaoet
mia heading, Lebanon Valley, East Penna'
and Reading & Columbia and the berks Coun'
ty Railroads. co,,,xos
General Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1874-12-16
GENERAL NE VS..

The Philadelphia City Ice Boats are
ready for service.
Rev. Alfred n. Gilbert, OF the Paca
Street Christian Church, Baltimore,
has had IAN accusation spreferred for
immoral conduct.
The Indians want Congress to estab-
lish u 8. Courts in the Territory and
a general legislature for tho Indians
and provide for Delegation in Con
gress.
The Centennial medals struck at the
u. 8. Mint are of two sizes the small
ler one of silver is the size and weight
of the silver dollar. The larger medal
is 2f inches in diameter
The American Tract Society met In
New Y ork on Saturday night. During
the past year 6s, ,0oo, 900 printed pages,
valued al $45, 900 were distributed and
lac, 900 families were visited. Over
1000 publications in 143 languages
were issued. ,#..= .5..
The Philadelphia Press says: What
can we do with the unemployed
Think of this ye statesmen who now
administer the government, because I
is to the government that men in sucl
strait as that In which labor Is nov
pressed naturally look for relief.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-16
Ec- President johnson,

NE HOPES TO BE PRESENT AT THE NAN
HAITIAN CLCB RECEPTION TO oovLR-
NOR TIIDEE--WHAT HE THINYs OF
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
NASHVILLE Tenn, December IL
Ex-President johnson has received an
invitation through Manton Marble,
Secretary, to be present to-day at the
reception to be given samuel }: Tlden
and Mayor w. H. Wickham by the
Manhattan Club. called on the ex;
President tonight and asked what re-
sponse he proposed making to the in
vitation. He said he would not be able
to respond for two or three days yet
and feared other arrangements--whic
are almost imperative--would prevent
his accepting. Then pacing the floor
for few moments new light seemed
TO spring into tie venerable statesman's
countenatce, and rubbing his hands IN
sort of gleeful manner, his face radi::
ating into an open smile, while his eyes
cleaned with a brighter lustre, he stop
ned all of sudden in front of me, and
said; "Ah sir, it would give me pleas.
ure, real pleasure, to be there. would
| be delighted to meet with the good,
| ld-fashioncdD Democrats Of New \ ork,
to mingle and renew my acquaintance
! with them. "Yes," said he, pacing the
floor again, ''there's Tilden who helped
to break up the Tweed ring, / would
| like to take Tilden by the hand and
greet this members of the Manhattan
Club. Ii ii is possible | will represent
at the reception"
The daily gazette., 1874-12-16
Thomas r. Bayard.

A correspondent writing from New
Castle, and giving a SYNOPSIS Of the
proceedings of the Court to the Mid.
dletown TTsnscript, makes the follow.
Ing very truthful reference to Senator
Bayard $: H.. 4l-laiil4 t-.al
Indulge me, IL you please, in giving
expression to q few remarks, by way
of episode, which are wholly personal
in their character As q comparative
stranger In this State, have sought.
during my sojourn of rather more than
three years here, for an explanation of
the marvellously strong grasp Mr.. Bay
ard has upon the confidence and affec-
|tions, OF the whole people, of Delaware.
Whilst no man, IN any country, or az
any time, was ever less spoken of by
his political opponents-for no one has
ever enjoyed, more thoroughly, the
respect and esteem of those of conflict.
ing views and opinions, by those with
whose opinions he Is generally in ac-
cord-his personal and political
friends, land they are many he Is al
most idolized. Socially he attracts to
himself unmeasured admiration, and
| affection at the Bar, he seems to be
regarded as beyond and above rivalry,
and in politics he is without competi-
tor. This is so and after closely OBJ
serving the chivalrous hearing OF the
man, and carefully studying the re.
rnarkable combination of manly, he.
rDlc elements in his character, cannot,
and do not, wonder at it. In person,
Mr.. Bayard is physically splendid
man In his life and character ho IL
without reproach truthful, just, hon.
est ard brave, he is the embodiment OF
honor; intellectually, he is clear, ,!vigo
rous, massive and comprehensive Will
. mind very highly cultivated and
generously stored with varied and use
| ful knowledge, and by birth, Instinct
and training, he is thorough gentle
man, H
"Who is the theme OF honor's tongue
Amongst grove, the very strsiyhte-t plant.
| This Is very brief and imperfec1
sketch OF Thomas +. Bayard, but II
will serve in slight measure, to &C
count for the admiration, esteem, re
spect and love which flow In coniinn
Gus streams from the hearts OF III,
people of Delaware towards the man
but Ii, trust, amply sufficient 10 ties
ltify to his peculiar fitness. for the exal
| ted position of PRESIDENTO OF"THI
i UNITED STATES in 1876
The daily gazette., 1874-12-16

FISH CULTURE.-Professor Baird,
United States Commissioner of Fish
and Fisheries, states that he is now
perfecting arrangements by which he
expects next season to hatch ont an
Immense number of shad in all the
principal streams flowing into the AT
lantic, beginning on the soast Of Flori-
da early in March, and winding up
with the Connecticut river in August.
Among the other streams it is proposed
to operate In are the Potomac, Kappa
hammock, James and Roanoke rivers
Professor Baird also announces his
purpose to introduce large number OF
California salmon into the waters OF
Virginia, for which he thinks they are
welradapted ,and prophecies an import
ant industry as the result of the ex
pertinent "i-
The daily gazette., 1874-12-16

There is widespread impression
that the recent reported earthquake in
Westchester county, New York, was
nothing but the reverberations Of GER
tain blasting operations that were In
progress, between 10 and II o'clock on
Thursday night, on one Of the high
ways, and at the new tunnel on the
other side of the Hudson. There ia a
great deal of testimony in support OF
this view of the case of very convinc-
ing character.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-16

BUSINESS IN New YoRK.-New y Iork
day goods houses report business slow
with the commission people. The i'm
portcrs and jobbers are also quit Cot
ton In moderate demand al unchanged
prices. Prints are in fair request, and
gimghains are moderately active
Worsted coatings are doing well, and
low priced black repellauts are active
and scarce. Black allapacas are in
steady request at stead prices.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-16

THE MouLToN- PROCTOR SETTLE
MENT.-As Moulton never said more
than that Beecher said certain thing
about lady, and as-he does not now
say that Beecher did not say so, it is
difficult to see that all the array OF
counsel aud formidable parade of the
case generally has changed anything.
IN. Y. Herdld,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-16
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF IN
ICE

500 " and upwards" 60 eepts per 100 lbs
sold a. low a. the lowest.
WALTON + JAMES.
aprstf 18th ami nins and No. W. 81 Sts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-04-11

=. sllIf Z.
sRocKpAIR, the. present western teri
minus Of the terhationa and Great
Northern railroad about thirty miles
west of Hearne, Is getting 70 be place
Of considerable lmportance as . cattle
shfpping poiut large Number q
buildings haye gone up there since the
compilation .lof the Y road, about a
month sfnee, and extensive prepara.
tions, in the way Of cattle pens, have
been made. A fafe dispatch says that
the railroad company have commend
ed the hniIding Of a large reservoir for
the use Of the stock yards. A iafge
amount Of cotton W. being received
there, and building sim going on rap
4 .g.,,l rir u =