davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA Nov. 20. 1873
Sugar arket opened with increased dizziness owing 70
the unsatisfactory condition o affairs abroad aud the ucn
gold improved later and closed quiet At nomi
nal quotations Nos 10 IL Dutch standard, l44 u
reals per arrobe molasses Nos 70 lis ii4
reals Muscovado sugars nomina Centrifugal sugars Nos
10 II, In boxes 15 10 reals do. In hhds. 10 los
reals stock In warehouse At Havana aud Matanzas,
1U7, 500 boxes and 1900 hhds. Receipts Of the
week 1000 boxes and y hhds Exports y the week,
$500 boxes, OF which $500 to tho United States.
Bacon, S45 and $40 per cwt. Flour. s34 $40 per
hbs for American lard kegs sl7 80 Sf7 IS duna
Potatoes S. 30 81 rs per bbi. Taow @2s So quu
tai Wax, yellow SIS sI4 30 sro6o Naval stores ac-
Empty hOgshcads 81 rs IS 25 Lumber dull white
pine S33 S34 in gold per NJ. Shocks quiet; box 10 lox
reals sugar hhds 20 reals; molasscs hhds - reals White
navy Deans ~ 27s per arrobe Chewing tobacco.
$50 s6l per quinal Corn ~ reals per arrobe;
lIoops $50 S55 per NJ In gold Ere ghts dull and
nominal; loading Havana Falmouth and orders, 32s.
Cd 35s loading other ports the north az Cuba
for do 37s 40s spanish gold, 22o 22o1s. Exchange
quiet the United States 60 days. currency, io4 lo6
uranium; 90 days gold i2s l3O premium short sight,
ila a iga premium: London, l5s l60 premium
Paris, l26 l2S premium
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
CHARACTERIZATION.
IcoNT1NUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE ]

found greater interest in so-caIed regious gather
ing than did those who listened to and we're threat
ened by Brother Owen Crane the corner ofFourth
and Bergen street. yesterday from four TO six
z. NJ In beginning he declared that he had come from
tcean out away beyond Syracuse to git the power"
through listening to Moody and Sankey and that he
was TO follow up their work by ''going for'' the
remaining sinners In few powerful sermons.
Brother Crane had expected and SO advertised o be
assisted In the musical exercises by some colored
converted singers;" but for some unexpained
reason, perhaps the clouds and rain, they were
not there to help him in singing, "Hold the Fort 20
he had to do IL alone. Brother Crane depends on MS
Bible alone for nearly all OF his effects. When
''dong" .sHold the Fortp he came around from the
little table holding his Bible by one end IN potn ms
hands, and taking position in the immediate irona u
the sitters the low front bench he began MS WORK
AS he raised his peculiarly uncutvated voice or the
first line OF the hymn he raised MS Bioie DacA-
70 mar HoIs The i0 fortn he made the book fairly
whlz near TO the heads OF the occupants OF the
bench; and they, becoming greatly alarmed, moved Moved
their heads to the right and left to avoid the blow
without venturing to conclude the hymn Brother
Crane skipped toward the window for clouds and
darkness made II impossible for him to read even large
print where he stood and proved TO be difficult
when near the window He then declared that his text
would be found in John Then he proceeded to read
Testament In single instance reading enough
of one TO convey the moaning until he came to the
blowing down Of the walls ofJercho BY blasts from rams
horns.
Just as he reached the ''blowng OF rams horns,na
lady the 'front.' who declared audbly that she
was teen amost dead with trying TO keep in her laugh
ingn dropped the umbrella with which she had been
shielding her face with thump on the floor, and
Brother Crane with wild, dreamy smile, cried out,
sLlstenl | seem 10 hear the wans OF the Brooklyn
Jericho falling and there will be sinners saved
This declaration set nearly all the other ladies TO
smiled and when Brother Crane had kept them laugh
ing at his very serious crudes and ragnentary CONT
caites, they left him there, declaring that they haa
never listened TO queer man before, mo- not IN all
their lives. -
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
POLICE COURT NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Barney A.
Bradley, sailor on board the steamer Bristol lying
pier 2s North River, held to charge
of stealing $3s worth of wearing apparel belonging to
his shipmate Edward J. Tanner.
Patrick Feeley, said 10 be Philadelphia vagran was
committed for trial for felonousy assautng George
Phillips, of No 90 Park street, Printing House
square, on Saturday night Feeley, who drunk at
the time, cut Phillips with penknfe in the shoulder
inlictng a slight wound The prisoner was also held
for trial somewhat similar complaint made by Ed
ward McCauey, of No. % Decatur street. Brooklyn
John Orr, also from Philadelphia, was held to answer
charge OF breaking into the premises of George Mil
Ter, of No Morris street. and stealing $22 worth Of
wearing apparel
Frank Spencer, OF Baxter street. quarrelled with
Daniel Gerarty in Sixth ward gin mill on Saturday
night and, drawing razor, cut Gerarty in the face
He was held for trial al the General Sessions.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEw ORLEANS Nov 20 1875
sd@s in %a{S@s aS %Sas & fSsa
ExportsTo Great Britain 36Jo to France, 22lo;
wise, l6 Sales 1900. stock, l6I,7 100
MosrLr. Nov. 20. 1875.
& Cotton % saoa %iapP onay l5f m % low Ns, mSes sesp
2Ss bales Exports coastwise, 362 Sales lsoo Stock,
SAVANNAH, Nov 90 1875
acS siOek Ssss SSSs3 No' receipts '' bales sa''
Cotton firm; middling. l2i5c. i22Sc. low middng
lE2sc good orr ordinary Net receipts 800 bales
1000. Stock 63,592
Spirits fturpentine steady a. s5c Rosn am at 81 40
Tor strained. Tar steady at 81 d. o,o =. 40 Co..
Flour unchauged sales 800 Sss 4. 81 SO for 10
s. y or double wheat arm Sa. que.; No MI,
S s' S 81 club barley 81 o in No. Good s .ss ]: 3
No. canada sss $500 bushels do, s7e; 1900
81 o4 10000 bushels choice SC s. iS 900 bushels SS,
ss Sd ss g unGSS mSdSsp per % ton N.Y. s
per ton Canal freishtswhea., 74c peas 74c.; corn
Albany shc 10 Philadelphia Lake recepts-es 200
bushels Wheat y 93 & 90 barley and 45oo Zee cet lumber
and 6oio 600 feet Of lumber
Flour dull Wheat duh; No. white Michigan, ST ii;
December, ST. 2o11; No, = amber Michigan, ST o3; No
TSd 81 o sSS @ SS d III 9s9 9ss1 zsd g Ss
sse no grade new, 5lhe damaged, new 45he, Oats
unchanged Reeepts-isooo bushels wheat do corn
1000 do shipmentssoo bbls four "a 900 bushels
wheat 2o,ooo do. corn, 1000 do. oats
BUFFALO. Nov 20, 1875
Anoat from Buffalo and Oswego for tidewater-Wheat,
1sseOOo bushels; corn $4,000 do; oats, $4,000 DO
barley 6s5 600 do rye "a 900 do Lake recepts-Four
500 bbs wheat 800 900 bushels; corn 5000 do oats
29OOO do Railroad recepts-Four lo.70O bbls wheat,
5000 bushels corn 10000 do oats y 900 do barley
1900 do. Railroad hipmentsFour 900 bbis wheat,
$1,000 bushels corn, $4,000 do oats. 2zo0Q do barley
5000 do. Canal shipments for tdewater-Wheat $1,000
bushels For interior gointsWheat 1000 bushels Canal
eoobbls. principally city ground, Wheat firm; sales 700
private terms. cornrGood demand lower sales $4,000
no sales Rye dull; sales LOO bushels Milwaukee
s2c Barley hmer; sales 900 bushels Canada at 97c.
99c per sample. Pork dull So so for heavy Lard
dull at 14c. Highwines nominal.
CHICAGO, Nov. 90. 1875.
Flour easier, but not quotaby lower Wheat duh and
81 o6 all the year 81 OK January No. do ss1sc
jected 75sc 754c Corn firm, and holders ask
ing higher rates. No. 2 mixed, 5l%c spot; +sc all the
year; rejected Soc sic hgn mixed 54c. Oats quiet
but steady No 3osc Barley duh and lower 70 SELL sales
at Soc November S41sc December Rye steady and hrm
Pork irregular but IN the main higher at SO SPOT $40 50
all the $40 40 January and February Lard hrmcr;
held higher at sl2 10 sl2 2 spot options Balsmests
-four lo 900 bushels wheat 81 600 do corn 80 600 do oats
1900 do. barley, 1000 do. rye. Shpments-SOuO bbs
-four. $1,000 bushels wheat, 5000 do corn 5000 do
1900 do barley. 1000 do. There after
call Of the Board to- day.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
5. THE SCANNELL TRIAL.

SKETCH OF THE cAsE-THE ELECTION RIOT IN
SECOND AvENUE-DEATH oP FLORENCE SCAM
NEr.1,-sURBENpER OF DoSoHuE-HIs DEATH
THE FIRST TRIAL
The twelfth juryman in the case OF The People VS..
John Scannell, charged with the murder OF Thomas
Donohue, was obtained on Saturday in the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer, and the second trial Of the
prisoner will commence this morning
The evidence elicld during the previous trial, and
the circumstances Of the deaths OF Florence Scaunel
and Thomas Donohuc forcbly illustrate the nerceness
OF action to which political partisans arc sometimes
moved by the fury Of party contests
About one O'Clock on the afternoon OF December 3,
1862 Florence Scannoll who was candidate for the
Office or Alderman in the Eighteenth ward, accompa-
med by his hall brother, John Scannell, and about
twenty other men from 'Mackerevillen marched into
the liquor shop kept by Thomas Donohue, al No. S's
Second avenue, corner or East Twenty-third street
Donohue was a partisan Of John Nesbt tie opponent
OF Florence scannel for adermanic honors. The moo
OF rioters armed with clubs, reyolyos and Knives
which they brandished John ScanneiI, u = alleged
was loud IN his denuncaton Of the Nesbit faction and
Donohue fearing disturbance, ordered the "hole
party 10 leave his place The mob refused 20 leave and
threatened 10 resist any who dared to put them out
Almost instantly pistol shot was fred ard Florence
scannoll fell mortaly wounded. By whom that shot
was irod is sim mystery. As Florence fell the mob
became renzed and pistol shots, clubs bottles chairs
ana tumblcrs were hurled about the room by the at-
tacking party Donohue was shot \ The arm, George
johnson shot IN the neck and several others severely
wounded
The porcc arrived in tins to make several arrests
Iohu scannen was arrested by 0Gcer hilahon after
desperate resistance. Al the station house be was
searched and seven barrcllcd revolver with six cham
bors discharged and large bowie knife found
his possession. The next day. while Florence Scanned
lay in Bellevue Hospital, his spine shattered and tn,
lower part Of his body paralyzed, he announced BY
e!.cE 10 1he AERALD spa1 " UaS slN sa9d .Aie ~
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
RAILROAD REyIyALIsTs.

large congregation gathered yesterday afternoon
In the passengers waiting OF the Delaware Lack
swanna and Western Railroad depot at Hoboken to
listen to the mnistrations of Dr. Parker the we'll
known blind preacher. The choir of the Reformed
Dutch church, Of which DR.. Parker is pastor,
present and sang one OF Moody and Sankey's hymns
After that Mr.. Parker recited the Ten Commandments
and then pronounced feryent prayer. The text
chosen by the preacher the last OF the second
Psalm 'Kss tho Son. lest he be angry, and ye perish
from the way when his wrath is kindled but little
Blessed all they rhat put their trust In him." The
relations between God and his creatures earth,
said the preacher, changed after mans fall.
After the fall came sorrowng, suffering and
death. God is father but He judge
and lawmakcr also. Our finite and earthly ma
lures fail to appreciate the greatness OF His loving
mercy. We know that are all sinners and are in
disagreement with God. We have all sinned against
God and merit punishment Gods wrath lies upon
our soul not as piece of tyrannc rage for God has
no fibre of anger in HIS composition AS king and
q awmaker God is just Suppose an engineer on this
iron track were to violate his running time and risk
the lives oil hundreds Of people, he would be punished
in all probability God is superintendent and he
has hundred million OF souls IN His keeping.
The Rev. Mr.. Brady, of the Methodist Tabernacle
then followed and used several technical phrases
about "Jesus holding the lever OF the locomotive
passengers for eternity having to show their tcketso
and advising beware of ''beer ami balderdash
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
THE COURTS.
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kilbreth.
TRACING A BURGLARY


On the night Of November IL the house or Mr. Otto
Pressprich, OF Clifton Staten Island burgariously
entered and two silk dresses pair OF shoes valued
al SloS, were distracted. Detective Holly Lyons, OF
the Central ONCE discovered Saturday that two silk
dresses answering the description OF the stolen ar
cles, were onered Tor sale TO Louis Stern OF No 33
bayara street, by David Foley Friday last Stern
gave Foey 70 IN advance, and the next day a woman
named Margaret Schwartzman, called hink1or more
Detective Lyons succeeded in capturing both David
Foley and Margaret Schwartzman and they were ar.
ragned before Judge Klbreth yesterday The silk
dresses offered for sale to Louis Stern by Foley were
identified by hr. Presspricn, and on the person OF
Margaret Schwartzman found the Identical pair OF
shoes that stolen the night OF the burglary
Both prisoners were committed In 81 500 bail
SHE WANTED A sEALsKN SACK.
young girl named Annie johnson was arralgned on
a charge OF stealing sealskin sack valued at $500
from the shop OF John R. Terry No. s65 Broadway on
the 18th OF November II alleged Miss Johnson came
into Mr. Terry's establishment and ordered hat
While the hat being trimmed she suddenly left
taking the sack which lying on the counter near
the door with her She arrested on Saturday night
in Sixth avenue and committed in 81 900 bail 10
swer.
FAIR TEMPTER-
Between twelve and ono o'clock yesterday morning
John Whitney OF No 2l9 Sullivan street. accosted
in Sullivan street by Emma Blair Mr. whitney talked
tho Emma sufficiently long to miss s. from his
vest pocket Emma was arrested and committed ia
ST. 900 bail
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
covrnsnsSr, RAILWAY AND STATE BONDS,

United States bonds were active and higher on
liberal transactions. Considerable purchases have
made speculative account, both by individuals and
corporations The event of the week was the call by
the Secretary Of the Treasury OF ST. 1856 900 per
bonds SIS, 900 900 of which for the sinking fund
and the remainder account OF the new 1ves, which
have all been subscribed for by the Syndicate. No
further funding can now be made, except into the tour
and half per bonds without add ona legislation.
Railway bonds were active and higher particularly
Hannibal and st. Joseph convertible eights, North
west consolidated gold Missouri Pacific and the issues
of the Union and Central Pacific railroads.
In State bonds the chief transactions were in Ten
nessees at lower prices and in South Carolina
sodaed aud Louisiana consolidated at an advance of
from to per cent District of Columbia bonds are
awaiting tho decision of the Court of Appeals the
right of the savings banks Of New York to purchase
them for investment No has yet boon made be-
fore this tribunal but is expected at early day
The closing price was 704.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
BANKRUPT INSURANCE COMPANY.

hr. Richard Z. Franklin the Receiver OF the Yon-
kers and New York Fire Insurance Company, which
failed account Of losses through the Chicago fire.
has almost settled up the affairs OF the company He
has still SIS cash hand $50 900 OF return
premiums vet The aggregate liabilities amounted
to Ss4G 00o of which $40 900 for unexpred
premiums Dividends amounting to sixty per cent
have been paid The losses paid have been about
$505.0 .000 and the premiums paid aggregate about
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
Tue COLD MARKET.
EFFORTS AND IMPORTS.

The foreign commerce OF the port for tho week
folows:-General merchandise imports, including
dry goods 4,7ls, 735; produce exports ST. s32 500
and specie exports, sS97, 500 The total imports of
merchandise since January /, this year. were
$3.50 2 IT'S against $685. 43o 0iO for TIE correspond
ing period in 1874 and s35S Az 92l in 1873 The total
exports OF produce since January were 1922 IA III
against $3.50 Oss in 1874 aud s265 1872 $40 in 1873
The total exports of specie since January l
so6o96 2l against $47 422 $50 in 1874 and $45Os1 7a
In
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT
Before Judge 0tterbourg.
CHANGING A F1yE-DoLLAR BILL

CHANGING A FIyE-DoLLAR BILL.
Yesterday morning William Radclin, Of No. Sc ave-
nuc c, went into q saloon at No. 93 Bowery took a
drink and offered $5 bill in payment The barkocper
gave the bill to a hanger.on around the place and told
him get changed Mr.. Radcln waited for half an
hour and the returning Mr.. Radclif procured
the arrest of the barkeeper. He gave his name as
William Cornelson, and protested his innocence
Judge 0tterbourg, however held him in $500 bail TO
charge Of violating the Excise law in selling
LIQUOR on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
PRUNING CLOTHS MARKET.

PROVIDENCE. +. l., Nov. 20. 1875.
Print cloths M arket moderately active during the past
week with sales 0 $1,000 pieces, mainly the basis of
4sc for best 6ixGfs with Improved feeling Al the
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
1NsoLvENr BOOK PUBLISHERS.
sANknurrcY pnocEEpMGs coMMENcED DY rnn

BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS COMMENCED by THE
CREDITORS OF ]. D. FORD & co.
Proceedings havs been taken in bankruptcy against
the publishing firm Of JB. Ford Co., and Mr. Isaiah
t Williams, Register in Bankruptcy. mas beSn as
pointed to take charge OF the matter Among the cred
itors whose claims are entered are the following
SECURED CREDITORS
Hoe Co.. S21, 02l 90; security, $4,000.
Warren Howard, Sill 779 so; security, $4,000
The New York herald., 1875-11-22

The liabilities aggsgae to nearly s225 600 In the
presses type, &c. sre placed at $40, 7oo cash
and notes, 5000; debts due -, 600 Beside these
there the leases OF the premises No ~ Park place
and No II Rose street. copyrights and book Stock on
which no value is placed.
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
FINANCIAL.

a. RAILROAD BONDS
bought and sold
Ountatiope and other information cheerfuy given.
w. u. WEEKS, iTs Broadway.
A --LAPsLEY BAILEY, BROKERS, a BROAD
"a. WAY, buy AND SELL "rkiNILEGEis' xl, sg,i .,s 0N
CLUsfvELY.r REFERENCES GIVEN IN NEW YORK
ANu LkAntSG GtrtES
The New York herald., 1875-11-22
TuE MONEY MARKET

OF the week has been devoid OF excitement although
rates have showed stifenng tendency. The highest
figure on call loans was and the lowest 2h per cent,
with intermediate business the basis Of and per
cent. On government coaterals money was offered at
for tho remainder OF tho year. Commercial paper,
prime grades ruled at per cent The bank state.
ment Of the week exhibits loss Of 1907 200 in Legal
tender notes. and indicates to this extent movement
OF currency supply the DEFICIENCIES above referred
The gain in specie is s1,so2,Ooo Exchange has been
fairly nrm and well maintained until the close of the
week. The supply of commercial bills Offering not
large, the shipments ofanythng else than cotton
of moderate volume
THR GOLD MARKET
The speculation in this department was quiet until
the prevalence OF rumors concerning Spanish comp-
cations when advance followed from 114S to lis.
Subsequently however the attitude fanairs was more
peaceful and the close made at 1l4A. The follow
ing were the
The New York herald., 1875-11-22

PARTICULARS OF THE DEMISE OF JAMES n.
HALLocK-HE EXPIRES ON THE OPERATING
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

An important decision in regard to
suitable paper for Treasury notes
will soon be rendered by q special
committee which is to meet in Wash
ington. a variety of projects for
manufacturing paper which shall
act is a check upon counterfeitimg,
and be also waterproof, are urged
upon the Secretary with great per-
%sistency, and he has relieved himself
by turning the whole subject over to
a number of leading scientists and
experts, over whom Prof. Henry, of
the Smithsonian, presides. The de-
cision of this committee will coter
the expenditure Ofovcr 4 million of
dollars. Among the many samples is
a paper made of calves hair.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

THE four principal railroads of the
United States, the Pennsylvania, New
York Central, and the Erie and Bal
timore & Ohio, have agreed to charge
full rates on goods intended for ex-
hibition at the Centennial in one di-
rection only, carrying back free of
charge those remaining unsold. The
agreement covers between 1000 and
5000 miles of railroad, and includes
many important lines.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17
BJTCHERY OF

Another one Of those unfortunate
anG Gis@raccful tragedies. which Of
late have so often occurred in the
Southern States. and which seem to
be oH ;he Increase, occurred III Gin
ton, Mississippi, on Saturday, the
9th. As usual, :hc particulars are
ycrY indefinite. and we can only pre-
Scng the main facts. y large Itcpub-
lic&n meeting was held in Clinton
thai day. at which there was near B.
coo present, and every necessary pre-
caution, it was thought. was taken
to prevent disturbances. Some dcHl-
ocrats present claimed Il division of
time, which was c~Ourtcously granted
and their orator mounted the stand,
aud spoke his hour. The most re-
spCatfIl attention was paid ~~him
throughout. The Republican orator
then began his speech, and in about
five minutes some one interrupted
Hill - calling Ilill IL Hal. CcpIi al
ter. Il fight broke out in the edge of
the crowd. which increased its pro-
portions until several hundred shots
Were tired, and resulted in the killing
of four whites and three blacks.
White rcinforcements, from all dircc-
tions, poured into Clinton in q Ic-
markably short time. The next day,
Sunday. the eXaspcratcd whites
secured the surrounding country,and
butchcrcd about fifty of the fleeing
Blacks. Governor Ames is power
less TO protect them, or preserve the
peace. lie tclegraphed to Washing
ton to know if he could obtain feder-
al assistance, and the President
promptly replied that he could, and
at once took the iniatory steps to fur
nish troops. but Governor Ames, for
some unknown reason, did not make
the formal requiSition for them. And
SO matters how stand.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

NODAWAT count, Is AT present az
itatcd over the completion through
that county. east and west, Ola rail
road. at present built rs far west as
hirksyillc, from Quincy. and to be
continued west to the Missouri river.
Several preliminary meetings have
been held, and the result is, that
propositions for subscription will lie
voted on by the townships through
which the proposed road will pass.
The total proposed subscription
amounts to S155.00 Q divided as fol-
lows: Polk township, #75,0Go. and
the city OF Maryvillc, $4,000; Noda-
way township, $4,000: Jefferson
township, $4,000: Green township,
$4,000.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

The Kansas Central Il Black Hills
Narrow Gauge Railroad Company.
with a capital Of $l,000,O OO, has been
organized in Omaha. The road will
be built at once from that city
through the agricultural country
south of the Platte River, and will
be pushed toward the Black Hills as
soon as the development of that re-
zion warrants.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

MEssRs. Moody and Sankey, the
great revivalists, have returned from
England, where their labors met with
such extraordinary success, to Mas
sachusetts, and are now arranging
for a revival campaign in this coun-
try.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

y SPECIAL dispatch from Berlin
states that the concentration of the
two German armies, ordered to par
ticipatc in the grand autumn man-
Guvcrs, will be effected next Monday,
when manUuvres will begin and con
tinuc during the week.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

IT is az unpleasant piece of news
20 hear from Tennessee that that
State has dcfaulicd on the July inter
est on It's debt, aud Will default also
on its January interest six months
hencc. 1t adds another to the stead
lily growing list of States that are al
lowing themselves to sink into pas
sivc reputation.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-17

There is Il fine prospect of the @.
NJ. Il z. Road being pushed forward
to completion at an early day. The
negotiations with Il London company.
tor its completion have about been
cOnsummated, and the officers and
members of the new company are
now out west on the line taking a
view Of the proposed route.-kirks-
Vile Journal.