davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
CoRoNERs' WORK.

Coroner Eickhon held an inquest yesterday In the
case or william PGGerlee, OF No 429West Thirty ninth
street. who died from abscess OF he hip the result
Of injuries received years ago. II was claimed that
Adam Horn a mlkman had inflicted these injuries oy
running over the with his wagon but the jury
rendered verdict Of death from abscess only and fully
exonerated Mr.. Horn.
An inquest also held by the same Coroner in tho
case of Ellen Lawrence OF No 40 East Tenth street,
who died from the effect Of an overdose OF opium
taken ON the 18th inst for the purpose OF producing
sleep. The jury severely censured tho druggist VINO
sold the drug the deceased (his name Is unknown)
without prescription r0m physician, and blamed
the attending physician, DreMarn, for not reporting
the case 70 the proper authorities
Ellen Calvin, child two years or age, was burned TO
death yesterday the residence OF It's mother, No 2l7
East Forty seventh street. The mother was absent az
fi,n time Of the accident
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
HORTICULTURAL HARDSHIPS.

At midday yesterday there was a gathering OF tho
scedmen doing business in this city at the Astor
House. for the purpose OF taking action whereby
they should be relieved Of annoyance and loss through
the ignorance and carelcssness Of those who deal with
them The chair occupied by Mr.. James M. Thor
burn and Mr.. E. A. Reeves elected secretary.
speeches were made by Messrs Thorburn, Reeves
Bliss Henderson and Others all based on the finding
of the courts in the we'll known Allen case In
which it claimed that, while the purchaser called
for given variety Of cabbage seed and received as
was believed what he called for an entirely different
variety OF cabbage grew up where the purchased seed
went down.
For the purpose OF giving definite direction to tho
proceedings, Mr. John Vanderbilt proposed that they
should decide TO print upon their seed bags and labels
certain contingencies under which the dealer in seeds
declined 10 be held responsible for the results from
sowing. such unavoidable mistakes In labelling, GER
tain improper conditions OF SOIL arising from freezing,
rot from rain drought, insects worms and SO on.
Mr.. Reeves, for the purpose OF showing now AZ
times 1t Is impossible for the most learned seed
agrculturist TO give reason for the failure OF
seeds nstanced the Of his partner Mr Smonson,
who took home peck OF timothy grass seed, sowed
half or his lot and the other half on one
OF his fathers That on his fathers ground came
IN finely while what on his own did not
como up at ALL though the seed was from the same par
eel
AT length the conclusion arrived at was that there
were many cases in which the dealers ought not TO be
held responsible selling beyond that the seed should
be new and OF the variety called iori and com
rnittee OF five was appointed TO prepare proper rule
OF guidance for presentation al their next meeting.
The following committee was appointed ;wMessrA y.
Henderson, J. Vanderbilt b X. Bliss, BrugSerhon and
Elliott
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
HARD TIMES.

BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANKS WANT TO CUT down.
THE RATE OF INTEREST.
private meeting of the presidents and cashiers Of
the several savings banks of Brooklyn held at
room No. . OF the Continental Insurance Company's
building Tuesday afternoon for the purpose OF dis
cussing proposition reduce the rate OF interest
all deposits from six to live per cent The banks
all represented with the exception of the Williamsburg
Savings Bank No plan of action was agreed upon.
Mr. Schroeder the Mayor elect who is also President OF
the Germana Savings Bank, offered resolution that
In the present state OF business affairs IL expedi
ent TO pay higher rate of interest than five per cent,
and that reduction be made TO that hgure to 60 into
effect January /, 1876.
The resolution was adopted.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
HERALD THURSDAY 49, l075-TRIPLE
BOND, I. s7x s7x ana Milwaukee ana 81. Paul con

bonds al s7K SIX and Milwaukee and s. Paul con
solidated Sinking Fund at ST.
The following the closing quotations for Pacific
Railroad bonds:-Unlon Pacific frsts, 1925 lo3; do,
Land Grants, osh ss& do, Sinking Funds, s7,t a
IS; Central PaciAcs lo44 lO4H.
THE FOREIGN
London advices enable quote follows the last
quotation being halfpast five p NJ :-Consols closed
depressed on bad news The transactions are small
For money, 94A 947s, and for account e41 e47s
1865 bonds (odl, losa 1867 bonds, lOSk ten forty
bonds, lo43s; new aves lOSz Erie, IA Sellers Erie
preferred, 20 q.
The amount Of bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
England balance to-day ESQ OO0 all OF which
for shipment 10 the United States
In Frankfort United States new fves are esq., rentes
in Paris, 65f 75c.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed firm at the following quo
tations-United States currency skies 124A l25 do.
do, 1881, registered 1918 a 1915 do do do coupon,
l22A i23; do hve-twenties 1864 registered, ll4h;
do. do, do coupon, 114iS do. do 1865, registered,
1895 do do, do, coupon, 1l6 ll64; do. do, do,
new, ll93s 1l93S; do. do, do, do, coupon, 1925
ll9@4; do. do 1861, registered l2ls l22; do do,
do, coupon, 1919 1922 do, do. 1865 registered l2lA
1922 do do, do coupon 122 1924; do ten
forties registered Il64 ll6ls do do coupon, 1174
~~t
do, coupon, 1863 III.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The following the Treasury balances at the close
of business to-day in washington:-Currency
So $50 900; coin $7l 900 Ooo-less certificates
SIS 500 000 The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day
$40 900 gold on account Of interest and s594 900 in
redemption of nverwenty bonds Bank notes received
for redemption to-day, $4,000 revenue to-day,
$3.50 600; customs to-day $4,000
STATE BONDS
In State bonds this afternoon Tennessees were hrmer
old selling at as, at 46i4 and series at 49, Dis
trct OF Columbia three sixty -hves sold at 60 69H.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Ninety thousand dollars in bullion found in the
ruins Of the Virginia Consolidated mill The water has
been reduced in the Comstock mines ophir is dry at
i 900 feet; Consolidated Virginia, 1900; California,
l, 500 and Savage at 900 The assessments Of the
different mines follows-Savage, S. per share,
payable November 20 Meadow Valley, 81, November
24; Gould Curry, ST. November 27 Chollar Potosi,
S., December Z and Raymond & Ely, So, December 4.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
he tha philadanhia
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
PRODUCE EXCHANGE NOTES.

The decision Of the Lard Committee on the cases
growing out Of tho recent 'corner' has lett the
"shortsP n worse position than before they at-
tempted TO set aside the former decision II will be
remembered that the basis Of settlement as formerly de-
cded 10 10 cents. The committee have placed
II At 1914 cents The sums to be paid by the parties
who made default are as loows--Mr Lhcodore Perry
on $50 tercos So 5J0 j. n Cook ca son $50 tcrces
$500; :, II. Post. on l. 500 tierces $IO.559
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
WHEAT


N and route to New York is nearly 100000
bushels greater than year ago. and the quantities
Chicago and MIwaukee-the principal Western
points OF shipment-are GIG 600 bushels more. So
much for the position this side Of the Atlantic.
Turning TO the other side, the weight Of evidence
to be strongly against short supply in any
country other than Great Britain English ac-
counts speak or liberal importatons from
France, while the reports from Odessa-the prin-
ripal port OF Southern Russlashow that the receipts
and shipments from September l to october 23 were
% per greater than for the period in 1874
and from the Baltic ports the accounts show in
creased export Of about 100000 bushels. The i'm
ports of wheat into the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain, from September to October % 1875, have
been IL 30 55l cwt against 1884 GAS in 1874 in
Of s75 SOC cwt in the FIRST fftyGve days Of
lhe new crop year The fact that we have not
iributed anything toward this increased importation
Is directly traceabe our use Of ''unexportabe'
money the superabundance Of which has enabled specu
atos hold price above the other markets Of the
world.
STOCK MARKET
to-day has verified the correctness Of the ntmaton
frequently given in this column that it was
In which it was much easier 10 buy large quantity Of
stock than sell IT, The leading feature has been stag
nation and weakness for nearly all the purely specula-
live slare& western Union was an exception IN nav
Ing made gain from the opening price The opening,
intermediate and closing prices Of the active stocks
were iolows:-wcstern Union, 75sS T53< 70 a
f5al 757s; Pacific Mail AZ 4lH 4o4 Al 4ok
4oAS 404 Lake Shore, 6l< 6lT COZ 61k
Sa4; Northwestern, S94 a Ss8 a ss3s; St Paul,
B6sS a s5al a SO a 35T S54 S51; DO pre-
Terred, 65sl 65E a 65S; Ohio and Mississippi
10 1eA 1s% 1s% TX 1sA
lis; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 23s< "a 2S4 231
a23 2316 231S; preferred, 2es4 2s; Erie, l5z a
los a15h 15ss; Michigan Central 65& 647s; Pa
rihc Of Missouri liz liz liz ia; Union Pa
sifc, 72i4 ~ 72h 7l1; Rock Island, 1o4K a
l04S; Central and Hudson, los 1861 los; Central
,f New Jersey, 1865 1861 1o5& Delaware Lacks-
wanna and Western, 1ls1S Panama, 126 l25 l2e a
l2s.
SALES TO-DAY.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange today ag-
Tregated 1885 100 shares which among ACTIVE stocks
we're distributed as foows:-New York Central and
Hudson 1850 Erie 10 ZOO; Lake shore so 700; North
western $500 DO preferred 100; Rock Island 900;
Pacific Mail 81 900; ST. Paul, $3.50; do preferred.
Lso0; ohios l., roo Western Union, $4,000; Union
Pacific 1900 G. G. and G., zoo; Panama, ], 100:
Missouri Pacific, 1900; Michigan Central, 1870
OPENING, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the opening highest and
lo.vast prtces ar the day
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Stocks Weaker and Operators Ap-
parently in a Mist.
GOLD Ia IA A ia 3-8.
Rag Currency S742-MOney on Call Loans Firm
at 3 Per Cent-Goyernmen and
Investment Securities Strong.
v III = TsIsT9 -
WEDNESDAY. Nov l7-a Z. y
WALL srrEEr.

WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 4I--V = N.
Much OF the recent rise the price or Western rail-
road stocks to the belief by professional specu
lators export demand for wheat during this
winter and a consequent increase or business for the
railroads or the probabilities Of such movement
being greater smaller than ii last season, and Of
is effects upon the railroads during the close Of inland
navigation, the readers of the HERALD, after an ex-
animation OF the understated facts, viii be quite as
competent TO form opinion are the spectators
who loaded with fancy stocks in anticipation OF
selling them to the public at profit
The quantities or wheat in sight at the principal
points dates compare with those Of last year
49, fnIio
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
BUSINESS FAILURES.

Livingston Co, real estate dealers, No 20 Broad
way have suspended.
Robert Rosenburg has liabilities to the amount OF
$4,000 The Sheriff has sold out his effects by order
of the Court
Seller Il Maxwell, boot and shoe dealers, OF Warren
street, have failed.
IL Is understood that Mr.. Jonathan T. Frost pro-
pretor of the Spinger House, has been obliged,
through financial troubles to discontinue the mainte-
nanca OF that hotel
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT QUIET AND EASY
FUTURES 1-Sc. LowER-FLoUR QUIET BUT
sTEADY-wHEAT DULL AND NoNfISALLY IN
CHANGED-CoRN DULL AND A TRITIE EAsIER-
OATS CLOSED FIRM-PoRK DUIL-LARD IN
CHANGED-PETRoLEUM wEAK-sPIRITs TUR-
PENTINE DULL AND NoNINAI-RosIN NOM
INAL-HIDEs BARELY sTEADY-oILs UN-
CHANGED-wHIsKEY FIRMER-FREIGHTs FIRM
HEMP AND JUTR FIRM-GUNNIEs UN-
CHANGED-CoFFEE QUIET AND UNCHANGED
SUGAR FIRM.
WEDNESDAY Nov. IT-6P NJ
There was not much change In the situation or busi-
ness down town today, although there was little
more doing than Tuesday. At the Produce Ex-
change flour was quiet but steady. Wheat was dull
but nominally unchanged Corn was dull and a triac
Off oats we're steadier, closing firm. Whiskey was
hrmer Pork dun and heavier Lard without de-
cded change. Cotton the spot was quiet and easy
at former quotahons futures were &C. lower Coffee
was quiet and unchanged Gunnies wore the same as
and barely steady Rosin nominal Spirits turpentine
was duh and nominal OILS quiet and steady Pe.ro-
leum closed weak Sugar firm. Freights firm.
CoFrEE quiet and unchanged for Brazils Mild coffee
quiet We quote Ordinary IKE a171sc
do 1s5Sc lsstc good do. i9c 9i prime dc 1870
Ie1c range for lots i74c l97c santos fair ia
good lsslc 2o71c gold ninety days; Java government
bags 26c PIC do. grass csc Csc Singapore do
22c 24c Ceyion, 2ie 22c Maraeabo l9|Sc 2i5sc
Lagnayra, 1870. a Gle; Jamaica lsJSc 2oc ST. Do
mingo lsc is16c Porto Rico is1sc 2o5sc Costa Rca
Angosura loc Gle sayana ice Ole. curacoa isyzc
2Oc.
tons Futures sc lower The closing quotations to-day
compare with Tuesday hna figures as follows
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
lowest prices Or the day !.
ADv1vcF An DrrIrrp

ADFANLh AND DECLINE.
The change in the closing prices compared with
hose or yesterday follows
ADvAycB.-Atlantc ana Pacific preferred X: New
York Central, sS C G. and l. C y Panama 2; ST.
Paul Common, u Western Union, IL
DEcIISR.-Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph II: Della
ware and Lackawanna, Fl Erie q Hannibal and ST
Joseph, 2S ; Lake shore, A Northwest common Z; do
preferred = Ohio andsMissssippl 4 Pacific Mail
II 81 Paul preferred = Wabash i Union Pacific
= 4 Missouri Pacific 4 Michigan Central &
STATIONARY Harlem Quicksilver, New Jersey Cen
lral Gold and Erie and IN London.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.

John H. Lyon and Thompson N. Decker, ex-Presi-
dents OF the defunct Third Avenue Savings Bank yes
terday appeared the Fifty-seventh Street Police
Court and gave bail in the of So 900 each TO await
trial the charges Of perjury alleged against them by
The New York herald., 1875-11-18

-for future delivery Tie sales as follows
Yesterday, after two \. M-December 1890
1879 January 1000 ~ ~ 5.i6c., 700 al IS -32c
February, 100 at l3 1.l6c, 800 at ~ I3-52c.,
1000 i3ise March, 100 ~ Is 102c., LOO 13ssc
April, 900 at 3 ls-i6c june 300 i9fc Total, 500
bales To-day up 20 two y MNovember 100 at IS 932c,
500 At ~ 5l6c, eOl i3932c iO) 13 5lsc, 500 at
la4c December 10 AZ ~ 332c JJOa l3 3l6c 600 nj
10 J-32c, 800 AZ i3fc 300 rs J-8Zc. January,
800 ia4c., 900 az 10 782c 100 az 10 3,iGc.'
100 at 13 Ia2c, 4o0at f3l4c; February, 400 At
y 1885, 900 q i9 J. 32e 200 a lsc 5o9 A. ~ Il32c
March, 500 l3 I732c 100 10 g. 6c 800 at I3 72c
200 At l35sc 100 a. rs 17-32c. 800 131sc, so
~ l732c, 600 at l31ac; April 20 al 23d1e, so at
- i1Bc 100 at 13 4I.32c, 80 10 1I-Ioc, 100
I3 p 32e May. 800 ~ i3z6c, l09 at - 2is2c.
400 1870; june 100 At "a l-6c; 100 a l4c 100
IA 1.32c 10 at l4c July, 200 lfAc August 1VO nt
IA 3l6c Total, ls2O0 baes grand total 35,3yD bales.
The receipts the ports follows -Gaivcstou.
3ti0 baes Now Orleans 7s7 Mobile. 2i37; savannah,
4502; Charleston. ls52 Wilmington, 1fT, Norfolk 4.3-t
New York 0f7 Boston, 390 Philadelphia, 354. Total,
2s 357 bales This day last week, 2265 This day ast
year 20 $40 Total since September l f.lh9552 bales.
Cotton freights closed folowsIo Have, by steam,
zsc To Hamburg, by steam, lc, compressed. To
Bremen, by steam, 1o, compressed To Liverpool, by
steam 7-16d.: by sail. 5.I6d Market steady.
FLOUR AND GRAfN~keCe ptbkl0ur, lsBUf bbls wheat,
llgo49 bnAhels 4fOO DO. oats, also d. barley
The New York herald., 1875-11-18

"a or do barley malt 200 The -four ruled
quiet but steady nearly all the sales being at
null prices sales we're about 1900 bbls. annexed
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
naller necemnas. nmIe1

3oJSc spot; s0Xc. a 3oy<c. seller December Barley
hrmer held higher sales At s7c seller Eoyemeeri ss
at sly Pork-Demand good al full prces sales a. so %
spot $40 IS seller the year. $40 Is SI9 90 seller Jann
sll IS spot; eli IS sll 30, seller yahu
airy. Bulkmeats quiet but steady shoulders, Tssc ;
snort rib middies Iokc. i0Tc.; short clear
@iddles lie .llfe, whiskey steady and a ~. I'm
board wheat higher at 81 ON November; 81 O7n De-
cember- Corn rmer 5OAc. 507Sc., November Market
for other articles unchanged Receipts-Flour llUOO
e6s o. wheat, l25ooo bushels corn, 10000 do oats
~ 600 do barley, 50O0do. rye 1000 do. Shipments
Flour 1900 bbis wheat 900 bushels corn, T75 do
oats. 1000 do. barley 1900 do. rye. 1900 do.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
RAILWAY BONDS.

Railroad bonds were Grm a moderate business
New York Central coupon nrsts sold a. ll9, and do
registered, at ll6 Chicago and Northwest consol.
idated advanced 10 97A Rock Island sevons brought
1l0, and New Jersey Central nrsts now, 1ll5S. Erie
fourth sold at eOh against 50 yesterday Central
Pachcs rose TO 1O4 Union Pachcs drsts 1924 aud
Hannibal and ST. Joseph convertible eghts % So
Union Pacific sinking funds declined % SIX and Ohio
and Mississippi second 10 7OA. Michigan Central
sevens sold al 1OlH 102, Long Dock bonds a. 1885,
CHICAGO and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
RLEnRK
2 P. NJ.

u $1,000 U S 6's, cur. -. l24A
Il 10000 U S5's,r, 'sl.bc llo94
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
cLosINe PRIcEs-a Y
THE MONEY MARKET.

Exceptionally money call loans was to-day quoted At
u per cent but later the rate declined 10 per cent
md 90 closed. Foreign exchange hrmer and the
leading bankers advanced their rates to s4g< 4ss
for bankers long and short sterling Actual business
was within fraction of the asking rates
THE COLD MAREEr
Gold opened a. ll44, fcil Of 10 114H and advanced
- Has, AZ which i closed Tile carrying rate was /
per cent Loans were made aat Rag money at
tie closing rate IS worth 81. Al
OPERATIONS ar qrr cotr v~r,,, ,--r ..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-20
Newark Items.

NEWAhAp Aey A.
We understand Newark will have another
spelling bee in Lu.ton's Hall either for the bene-
ft Of some one, or for the Centennial Success
to it.
Speaking of spelling bees Newark had pri-
vate spelling ut the house OF Mrs. Garrett, COM
posed mostly Of academy and college students.
Blandy, W. F, Q. Colt and J. r. Martin. The
spoilers numbered from twenty to twenty-five,
the occasion being very interesting. The prizes
consisted Of bouquets, very tAstefully arranged.
The lowest prize was stick Ct candy. The hrst
was awarded to Miss Emma Woodward; and, to
Miss Maggie williamson; Sd, to Miss Emma
Blandy 4th, to Miss Lizzie Ray. These bees
are productive of great deal Of good. 1- t.
The engineering class Of Delaware College, in
charge OF Prof. E. D. Porter, left this morning
lie buildings, and manufacturing establishments
of Philadelphia in Illustration Of their class
room studies. These trips are very valuable
Is part Of their educational course, and are
highly appreciated by the students. They Will
be gone three or fonr days. Last year the class
inspectcd part Of wilmington, then through =
part Of Chester Co., and Port Deposit, Md, all
coming home very much pleased with their ex-
cursion. -
audience, Saturday evening, IN the oorat9ry OF
tanly has the power to entrance his listeners.
The Rev. gentleman is taking this plan to raise
| money to 60 to Europe to assist Sanky u Moody
| in their religious labors in London. Yesterday
morning he preached to full congregation N
the large Presbyterian church, leaving Newark
to preach in Elkton in the afternoon, and Ches
apeake City in the evening. &,
| A rumor came from Elkton, yesterday, thai
the town WAS on fife, but this was soon follow
ed by another which located the fire in the
| woods below the town. Towards evening thu
atmosphere WAS smoky. This morning neithe
the smoke nor the smell OF it had abated.
On Saturday afternoon, game Of base %!
was played between the Young America and LII
lput clubs. The score stood Young Amer
| ca, CT Lilliputs, %. .".. 4.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-20
New Castle County Courts.
Reported for the CoDsnerciat.
NEW CASTLE, May Is


NEW CASTLE, May Is.
Court opened st 10 o'clock, Judges Gilpih,
Wooten, and Houston on the bench.
The first case called was that of State We.
Philip G. Plunkett, assault and battery upon
James McCallin, on the 1st OF January last.
Deputy Attorney General Hodgson appeared for
the State, Chas. q. Lore, Esq appeared for the
defendant.
. Several Witnesses were called for both sides,
the testimony going to show an aggravated as !
sault, in which McCallins head was severely
bruised, his nose distigured but not broken. and
his body also bruised. McCallin said Phlnkett
ordered him out of his (Plunkett's) store and
putting pistol in his pocket followed him (Mc-
Calling into the street, where he knocked him
down with bung. driver. Michael Conway tes-
tilted that when ordered ont, McCalliu went in
to this middle Of the street and invited both him
and Plunkett out to fight. promising to whip
both, and when they hesitated he denounced
them as towards and kicked At the door. Then,
he says, it was that the fight occurred. The
case was argued by counsel, when the
Jury retired and agreed upon verdict Of guilty
Plunkett war sentenced to pay SIS and costs
State VS.. Elias Williams, negro ; breaking
and entering the house Of John Turner, il
ChristianA hundred, on the 9th Of October last
and stealing . pair Of boots,a watch, and slnglt
barreled shot gun. The prisoner engineered
| his defense with considerable skill, accounting
| for the boots and the watch but failed to &C
count for the possession Of the gun and the jur,
found him ''guilty," OF larceny of it.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-20
Hfaths.

"a. a. - lt, I'M
HUTTON.-On the 18th nst., Joshua Au TON III 'he
SD year of his age. -,,. Z
Ihe relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend his funeral On fIluay
afternoon at O'Clock, from bis late residence, No
245 Tainall street lnterment Al WhnlnSeon Anu
Brandywine Cemetery.
AILLER.-In this city, on the 18th inst, Isaac Mill
Ter, in the 18th year Of his age
HDWARDs.-On Tuesday morning, May 18th, Carl
NJ, infant son Of John 7. and Alice haWerds'
DAvIS.-In this city, on the l7th Inst, Harry NJ
Davis, In the 18th year OF his age.
Angels bright and ever fair,
Take, oh take him to thy care.
DOUD-In this city on tho 18th inst, John Doud,
kr., aged IS years. - - = .... =.
IoWMAN,-On the 18th Inst, 1t No. $40 VIOLATION
street. Of Catsrrn and water on the brain, FRANK
lin Goodman, only son Of Ii T. and n. ]. Lowmsn'
aged II months and lB days. - -
BALDW[N-On the 14th inst, William II. SOD OF
William and Carelins BALDWIN, age 70 years.
MURDICK-on the 18th inst, George MurdicK, IN
the 73d year of hts age. 20 80 ~. =