davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23

FATAL EXPLOSION. Boston, June
i6.-At 3 p. m. to-day terrible ex-
plosion occurred in a large two story
building on the marshes near the cor
ner of Kemble and Farnham streets
used by G. E. Martin as manufac-
tory Of fireworks. Ten men and BOYS
were employed in the building at the
time, only one of whom escaped unin-
jured. Without moments warning,
the building was blown up with ter
rife report, and confused mass of in.
iammable material at once took fire
and was entirely consumed before any
assistance could be rendered by the
fire department. Six bodies, burned
and charred beyond recognition, were
taken from the ruins.
John Woods, carpenter who was
at work near window, jumped GU
and escaped. He stated that a sud
den presentiment came over him tia
something terrible was about to hap
pen, which prompted him to escape
He had proceeded barely twenty feet
from the building when the explosion
occurred Thomas Hurley, Michae
Trinity, and VIM. Meelyn were res
from the rulis, all seriously, if not ia
tally burned and bruised. The caus
OF the explosion is unknown. Los
$4,000. No Insurance.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
Senatorial COnYen tiOn.

i
A convention of the Republicans of the
I'D Senatorial district will be held at he
Court House in Jefferson, on Friday, July
Ind, 1875, at | o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of electing two delegates to represent
said district in the Republican State Con-
ventio1 which meets at Madison July 7th
The represe ntation in said Senatorial Con-
ven.ion will be five delegates from each
town, two delegates from each ward in the
city of Watertown, and two delegates from
each incorporated village in said Senatorial
district.
w. P. FORSYTH.
IT. MOAK.
ROBERT FARGO.
D. M. ASPINWALL.
N. H. GANONG
Co. Committee.
Dated June 10Th, 1875.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
LIST Assembly District Convention.

A Republican Convention for the LIST As
sembly District of Jefferson County, includ-
ing the 9Th and 9Th Wards of WATERFOWL In
Dodge County, will be held at the Farmers
Home, in the city of Watertown, on Satur-
day. July Sd, at o'clock, P. NJ, for the
purpose of electing two delegates to the Re-
publican State Convention at Madison, July
eth, 1875 Each town will be entitled to
FIVE delegates and each ward to two dele
gates in said District Convention.
j. Fl. Reyes,
James Mccall, District Committee
Charles Smell.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
NIX A LECTURE
IS TO YOUNG MEN.
Just Published, IN Sealed Envelope.

Just Published IN Sealed Envelope.
Price Sic Cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,
and Radical cure of Seminal Weak ness, or
Spermatorrh@a, induced By Self-Abuse, In
voluntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous
Debility, and Inpediments to Marriage
generally Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and physical Incapacity, g.
BY ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D.,
author of the ''Green Book" &c.
The world-renowned author, in this adj
mira Die Lecture. clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequen ces
of Self-Abnse may be effectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instruments,
rings, or cordials pointing out mode Of
cure at once certain and eHectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condi-
ton may be, may cure himself cheaply.
privately and radically.
BeA- This Lecture wiH prove boon to
thousands and thousands
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt OF six cents, or two
postage stamps. k
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. ]. G. KLINE & CO.,
1a7 Bowery, New York;
Post Office Box, 1855.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23

:
MAINE.-The Republicans of Maine
In State Convention at Portland nomi.
mated General Selden Conner By an
almost unanimous vote on The first bal.
lot. The platform contains no re-
narkable feature. It pronounces in
favor of specie resumption as essential
to the prosperity Of the republic; erjoina
the cultivation of fraternal feeling be.
tween all sections of the country; re-
asserts the sovereie mtg of the nation
and the independence Of the States in
natters of self-government. The cleo
taen will occur on the second Monday
in September.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
Nursery Stock.


7NO exchange for Waterfowl city prop
j erty residence on Washington street,
South Bend. Indiana. For particulars, en-
quire at this Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23

HUMMING-BIRDs IN PARIS. An
attempt which has just been made to
introduce living humming birds into
the Jardin d. Acclimation at Paris has
failed although traveller managed to
bring six alive to Paris By feeding
them with honey. The birds Were
placed in large cage in a sunny spot,
and every care was taken to shut them
up directly the evening came on, bur
four soon died, and the cold north
wind killed the remaining pair. Tho
only other cumming birds which have
reached Europe alive we're those brough It
BY NJ. Delattre in 1855 from Central
Africa, bcs these died fortnight at
tea ::51eir arrival in Paris.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23

The pay Of the lawyers in the scan
dial case is subject which excites more
or less curiosity. The following are
the facts current.
That Fullerton was paid by Moulton
in the Proctor case, which, it will be
remembered, was not tried; aud that
he appears in the Beecher case as the
especial representative of Mr.. Moulton
his tee of $4,000 being the only
money he has as yet received Beach,
who is ordinarily a high priced lawyer,
came into the case believing that it
would be over within a month at the
outside. He received retaindcr of
$1,000, and looked mainly at the en-
hancement of his already high reputa-
tion. When it was seen that this case
would last for months, Mr.. Beach, it is
said, felt that he could not remain in it,
except at very serious pecuniary sac
rifce on his part. At the time it was
reported that he desired to withdraw
from the case. Report has it that his
retainer was then raised to $500
81 900 of the additional $500 being
the contribution of a lady whose name
had sometimes cropped out in the
newspaper discussion Of the case as
one especial friend of Mr.. Tilton's
1t is doubtful if Mr.. Pryor has secur-
ed any fee. Mr.. Morris. is working
for glory in the case, and, it is said,
not only gives his services for nothing,
but contributes to the petty expense
account of the trial beside. On the
eecheI side nothing has been said
about fees. A great deal of money
has been spent in huntinp up witness
IS, preparing testimony, etc, and the
lawyers engaged on this work draw IN
Mr. Thomas Sherman a, they need
money. Evarts is believed to be in
receipt for years past, of an income of
$50 900 per annum from his profess
sion. He has lost very nearly law
yer's year 10 this case In all proba-
bility his fee will be S25,000-more,
perhaps, if the jury should find unan-
imously for Beecher. Judge Porter
has paid no heed to the question of
his compensation I'm this case No
doubt his great services will be justly
remunerated; his fee will probably be
$4,000. let the case go as it may
Shearman, Tracy and Hill are mem
bers or attendants of Plymouth church.
They came into the case rather as
friends than as counsel. Mr.. Patrick
Ready. who has taken more humble,
but not less necessary, part in the trial
than the other counsel. draws on
Sherman for his necessary expenses.
His compensation, like that of the
bigger guns, is to be settled hereafter.
The expenses of the trial will, in all
probability, be borne by the old and
wealthy members of Plymouth church.
Wherever Mr.. Beeche- could meet any
expenditure attendant on his trial he
has done so, and, If he were permitted
he would sell all he has got and mort
gage his salary for life rather than let
anybody but himself pay a penny.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
Residence for Sale,

THE RESIDENCE Of G. w. Washbnrn in
Il the 5th WARD, near the residence of P.
V. Brown, will be sold at reasonable terms.
The house is large and commodious, con-
tanning 10 rooms and several closets, good
cellar well and cistern on The premises. The
grounds contain 4 acres partly set out to
fruit. For terms enquire on the premises.
WATERFOWL, June l4th. go
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23

TRADE PRospEcrs AND TUE Crops
After commenting on the gloomy
past, and Disappointing present, the
New York Times remarks that the
prospects for the last half of the year
are decidedly encouraging. The har-
vest OF cereals will unquestionably be
good, after all deductions have been
made on the score of the short yield OF
certain localities. The South may
not grow more than an average cotton
crop, but it has taken one very essen
tial stay toward renewe! prosperity by
devotlng great deal more land than
usual to food crops There seems no
reason to doubt that, taking the count:
ry as a whole, the wealth extracted
from the soil this year will be greater
than it has ever been. Even if its
nominal value be less, the purchasing
power will be greater, and that is the
ultimate test of the riches of the count
~. During the last two years there
has been wiped out a good deal Of 6c-
titious capital, with the inevitable re.
suit of giving credit a serious shock
and causingiao great deal of distress.
Our future growth depends moro on
the solid increase of the conntry's
wealth. and less upon the mortgaging
of the future than it has recently
done.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23

WISCONSIN EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
The Diocesan Convention of the Epis-
eopal Church Of Wisconsin, closed it's
session at Milwaukee last Wednesday
June 10th, without presenting any I'M
usual feature. The salary of Bishop
Welles was fixed at $4,000. and an
assessment of one dollar on each com
municant to meet expenditures was or
dered. The estimated expenses for
the currentlyear were reported at ST.
GOO. The Standing Committee is as
follows: Revs. Ashley. Keene, KEN
per, Spaulding, and Messrs. Helfen-
stein, Smith, Bush, and Reiga1t.
The Board of Missions is as follows
Revs. DeKoven, Royce, Ten Brock,
and Messrs. j. G.. Smith, C. P. Jones
and S. R. Kemper. The Bishop.
David Ferguson, and George +. Jones
were elected trustees of f1nds and
property. The name of Jahesville
Convecation was changed to Madison
Genvocation.
=
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23

Even the editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, who has served up
the third term roasted, boiled, stewed,
fried, fricasseed, toasted and as hash, is
compelled to abandon the cry of C@-
sarism as played-out political clap-trap
1t says, 1--WE shall have to give it up.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
The GrasshOppers.

HAMBURG, Iowa June 15.-The
grasshoppers arrived here on Thurs
day last 20 great numbers, lighting
and destroying everything 10 their
path. Hundreds Of acres of corn
went down in an hour. They are
working on small grain, which is utter
ly ruined. They commenced flying
west on Saturday, and the air was full
from 10 a. m. until shutdown, some
going, others coming. This still con-
tinues except their course is north
They reached Council Bluffs yesterday.
The area destroyed is about fifty miles
east, thirty west, fifty north, and $50
to 200 miles south. Farmers are re-
planting, and have great hopes that
the hoppers may be all gone before it
comes up; if SO we will have fair
crop of corn yet. Some think the old
coru will come up again, not being
eaten very close. Our prospects for a
corn crop are good if they leave in a
week; farmers are not discouraged yet.
ESSEX, Iowa, June l5.-Grasshop-
here By millions, thirty miles wide,
sweeping everything Corn cut to the
ground.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa, June Is
Since yesterday about noon grass.
hoppers have been flying over by mil
lions To-day they could be seen in
any direction like dense clouds, the
greater part of them moving south
west. Within a radius of about TWEEN
ty miles private gardens have been en-
tirely destroyed, and their is reported
complete line of devastation along
the railroad between here and the Mis-
souri, river. No other damage to crops
is reported in the vicinity. The pests
are leaving and tonight have almost
disappeared.
RED OAK, Iowa, June l5.-The
grasshoppers came here yesterday
about Id a. M, but at this time 7 D.
w., have nearly all disappeared. They
are travelling in a northeasterly direc.
ton, in line about ten miles wide
extending from northwest to southeast
and are damaging the wheat, corn and
barley very much, but do no stay long
enough to wholly consume the crop
They are very numerous and while in
the green wheat they give it the APP
pearance of a field of ripe buckwheat,
and can be seen at the distance of one
mile. Some of the farmers are re-
planting their corn. Barley is badly
damaged, but it is considered that
wheat and fax will survive and pro-
duce at least one half crop.
SIOUX CRY, Iowa, June Is
Some ten days ago it was reported
that grasshoppers were flying over
here from the north, but proved to be
only cotton wood blows. No grass
hoppers has yet been seen in this Sec
ton. Dispatches from points thirty
FIVE to forty-fve miles south of here
say grasshoppers are flying over in a
northerly direction in immense clouds,
and many alighting in this locality
this evening. The amount of dam
age there is not yet developed. Crops
of all kinds in this section are looking
better than ever before at this season
of the year.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June Is.
"A vast army of grasshoppers passed
over Western Iowa yesterday and to-
day towards the Northwest. Toward
evening clouds of them returned in a
southwest direction. Only sligh,
number alighted in this section. The
damage done thus far is inconsider.
able.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
Musical.

MISS Agnes E. Boyne, offers her Ser
1l vice to the Musical public AS teacher
of Piano, Organ, Voice culture and thoroup b
Bass. For terms apply at her residence,
corner of Fifth st. and Western Avenue,
lst Ward. Best reference given.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-23
NOTICE.

TSHE FLOUR & FEED business of A. A
Samues will hereafter be carried on by
j. w. Mentink on I'd street, whe is author
lied to collect all bills due said A. A. SAM
uels.
Wat ertown, juno It'll, 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
HORSE NOTES.

The old thoroughbred mare Pasta, by Revenge, dam
Emily Thomas, By imported Pram, met with an injury
on the farm OF her recently and had to be de-
OF her DEATH
The famous old brood mare Minnie Mansfield, owned
by Colonel Mcdaniel, died at Princeton, N j. on the
26th OF November Minnie Mansfield was chestnut
mare, foaled in 1S49, bred by I. H. Clay Of Ken
lucky. Minnie sired by imported Glencoe dam
Argentine, by Bertrand. She fair racer in her
time, but became distinguished the dam Of ]. O.
Brecknridge, Ringmaster, Hubbard, Katie Pease
Marshheld, Moreheld Australian Maid and others
Minnie Mansfield was twenys years old at the time
of her death.
J. p. Dawes, Of Lachine, Canada, has recently pur
chased OF Colonel Mcdaniel the stallion Tubman, by
War Dance, dam Lass OF Sidney by imported Knight
OF St. George This fine horse will be great acquis
tion In the stud of Canada.
Breeding Percheson horses IN the West is becoming
very profitable business Mr. Mark W. Dunham OF
Wayne, H.. mas recently sold a few at high prices
They are as folows-To @. E. Miller and J. O. Rollins
Burroak, lnd the black three year old colt Earnest
and the black three year old colt Briganza for
81 900; to Chicago parties the gray four old colt
Sancho, for 81, 600; to Malcolm, Sherman Il Co., of
Loogootee, Ind the gray four old colt Margot for
$3.50; to Mr. Bomey OF Trear, Ind, the six-year old
stallion Vulcan, for 81 250 and TO Abner Pense of
Frankfort, Ind the four.year old colt Murat II is
only short time since gentleman OF this city laid
out $l4, 900 in Illinois for Perchesons.
John Spanger has purchased for Mr. Platner OF
Omaha, from John H. Davis Mr. O'Falon's brown colt
Ozark, by Pat Malloy, dam Sunnysde The price paid
has not transpred Ozark will be a valuable colt next
season. as he can run fast carry weight and 60 dis
tance His four mile race at Washington recently was
good one.
Mr.. Miller, of Brooklyn has purchased the bay mare
Ella, six years old by General Knox dam the Wethere
mare, Tor 81, 000 Ella can trot very fast
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
ANOTHER MATCH.
RIFLE GALLERY SHOOTING.

The fourth competition for the Turf Field and Farm
cups has just taken place at Conlns shooting gallery
No. $50 Broadway The conditions were ten shots off,
hand range Of 1l0 feet at a target reduced to rep
resent at the distance mentioned a Creedmoor 200
yards range target There three cups-one to be
awarded TO highest score to the TO 36
and the last the person making the nearest to
rs. For the nrst cup the following was the highest
score:-
w. b. Farwei.. .................4 Q s 5 8 $40
The next highest records were those made by Messrs
George W. Ys.e, A. j. Bcrrien, Thomas Lloyd and J.
A. Bydenburgn, each scoring ~
For the second cup Mr. j. O. Wright made the ap-
pended scOre:-
j. o. Wright t............... 8 64423 4-35
Mr.. G. $. Peck scored "a, and Messrs ~ Saltus
John ID. CEeevcr and j. Wood 33 each.
For the third cup the following is the record OF the
successful competitor
Frank H. Lord ............. "a 2 a 0 2-25
The next highest was 23 made by Mr. r. G.
Jenkins
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
RIFLE SHOOTING AT YoNKERs.

friendly match with the rifle came of at Morse
mere Range, Yonkers yesterday afternoon, be-
tween teams Of each from the Scottish American
Rife Club and the Yonkers Rife Association The
tcst embraced shooting from distances Of 200 and 500
Yards The conditions were:Ten shots at each range
weapon, any rife; sporting rifles handicapped seven
points. The captains of the Yonkers and Scottish
L. Q. Bruce
Ia the 200 yards orhand match the Yonkers team de-
eateo Their rivals 1y score ~ 254 TO 246 out OF pos
kue 800 The contest at 500 yards any ross not art
ucia also terminated in favor Of the Yonkers team
sney having scored Sl4 points against 274 by the New
York men On both matches the totals were:-
Yonkcrs team, 66s; Scottish team SAL the latter in
Guiding ~ points allowed for the use by three mem
berR VI State regulation arms
The New York herald., 1875-12-11

Ize., good ordinary lieA Net receipts. 2ss7 sslss
Expons-To Great Britain, .4O2 eoastwise. 40 Sales
1900. Stock 40 6S3 Weekly-Net receipts. 1882 Ex
PortsTo Great Britain 34O1 20 the Continent 3,7oO
the Channel. 943; coaatwse, 3549. Sales, l3.OOo
sAvAEEAH Dec 10. 1875
&c Cotton Arm; middiing l2ke low middlns I2se,
eoastwise, 1000 Sales, l.e6s stock s1,sI3 Weekiy-
Net receipts ~ 962; gross - 1871 Expors-To France
SSo4 % tho Continent 6ol7; coastwise 4960. sales
BUFFALO. Dso 10 1875
Lake receipts-four, 200 bblz wheat 23OOO bushels
grn ~ OO do Railroad ecepts-F0ur 1000 bblS wheat
1900 1900 do Raroao shipments Flour 1000 bbIs whea1
bsOyO busheis 1900 DO oats 81 900 do. barley
Ao DO Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat neglected. en-
track, "a coo Oats inactive. Rye Inactive Barley quiet
Anu nm sales Of five good Canada az 81 on three car
CanadA on private terms Pork dull Sal IS for hea1
Flour steady1 saios 500 bbis whsat quiet; No Nil
wnnkee club held at 81 40 sales Of white Michigan al
1900 bushels No Canada a. 81 10 The assnsisy Of Can
ada barley frozen in tho canal o. bushels Corn
meaS30 for bolted $29 for unbolted per ton Mfsed-
shorts S7 SIS so; shipsu $40 81: middlings $2a
\ S27 per ton
CHICAGO, Dec 10. 1878.
No. Chicago spring 81 "a 81 05 No do es{c spot,
seller January 81 ook seller February; No 3doz
mixed 5c. pca; 4sc bid seller December; 45c 45lzc,
seller January; 441sc. bid seller February; No.
mixed 4s1ac ooc old rejected, 4sc. Oats quiet but
dult Pork irregular and fairly sic 90 spoti
SyI ~ sele. February Lard quiet but steady at $l2 80
nary Bulk meats firm and unchanged Whskey duh at
81 H. Recepts-Four 1900 bbls wheat 80 900 bushels
corn, 1000 do. oats I2,OoO do barley 10000 do rye
els corn, 81 900 do oats 1000 do barley 5000 rye
7s5 do Az the aft call OF the boara-wheat lower
q 4sfSc-, December Oats unchanged Pork easier si
@is 10 Sl9 20 Lard unchanged
The New York herald., 1875-12-11

Milwaukee and ST. Paul La Crosse division advanced
70 97K, consolidated sinking funds selling ny New
Jersey Central 1rss new us " convertible sell
ing at los 1861 and Rock Island sevens 1IOk 110x
Union Pacific frsts sold at 1o4k 104%, New Jersey
Central consolidated rsts at 107x Rock Island
at ll0&. Chicago and Northwestern consolidated
fcoupon gold bonds at S59<, and Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy eghts at 1la Chesapeake and Ohio rsts,
coupon on, brought 81. The following the clos
ing quotations for Pacific Railroad bonds:--Union
Pacific hrsts 1917 1O5; Union Pacific land grants,
l00K l01; Union Pacific sinking funds, 94Z 95;
Central Pacincs, 106A 10T
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The bank notes received for redemption to-day
100000 Revenue receipts to-day, $500, 900; customs
receipts $5ooOOo The Assistant Treasurer paid out
to-day $37 900 gold OF interest and $276
in redemption OF 1ve-twenty bonds. The Treasury
balances at the close or business to-day fol
iOws:-Currency 50, 500, 900; coin 500 333ooo less
coin certificates, $2l, 100000
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Government bonds closed firm at the following quo
tations:-Unted States currency sixes 122 l22h; ;
do do, 1881 registered, 1l9Z 10y; do do, do,
coupon, l23T lMh; do nve-twenties, called 1864,
registered, lis 115k do. do do, coupon 1l6 a
1l6h; do do, do, 1864, registered, 115 115K do.
do do, do, coupon, 115 116S; do do, 1885, regis
tered, 115h ll6; do do, do, coupon, ll5T 116k
do do, do, new, 116a< III; do do, 1865 coupon,
l20H 120H; do, do, do, 1861 registered, 1l9 .
119k; do. do, do, coupon, 122k a 1928; do. do.
1868, registered 11s 1191&; do do do coupon, 1929
a 1913; do. tenforties registered 117k 1173S; do.
do, coupon, 1l75s 1l7T do. hves, registered,
1T 117h do. do coupon. 1174 1l79<
MARKET
The London advces report the withdrawal Of f1o 900
bullion from the Bank Of England balance o-day.
The rate for money at the Stock Exchange govern
ment securities is per cent. Consos and United
States bonds nrm especially the latter which
generally Il per cent higher The following are late
uotahons:-Consos, money, 93K o.; do, ac-
count, e4 94A; old 65's, 1o3A; '67s, 1927
1091; ten-forty bonds 1867 LOG; new nves, lo4h
1o4k Erie, l5, buyer. American securities dull
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
NEW ENGLAND FAILURES.
BosroS, Mass, Dec. 10. 1876

Bosroy Mass, Dec 10, 1876.
The ComwerciaI Bulletin has the following-
E. d. Peters Co., reported failed to-day, are credi-
bors to Ehe OF $780, 900 10 the bankrupt
estate Of George b. james; also 70 that OF Royal
dGilkey, of Watertown, &c
Lane 4 Hartman, produce dealers, OF South Market
street. Boston are reported faed liabilities reported
about SIS, 000
William wallace Co., boots and shoes, Pearl street.
Boston, are reported failed.
Jesse p Newcomb boots and shoes, Boston, is re-
ported failed.
A. L. Lienthal & Co., jewelry Boston, are reported
failed The liabilities said to be $50 900 and assets
S12 000
rVogler Bros furniture, Concord N. H. are reported
failed The liabilities are said TO be $18 900 to $40 600;
lssets about $4,000
Gilman & Co, vinegar, Commercial street. Boston,
reported failed The liabilities placed at ST. 600
10 IS 000 mostly in favor Of Boston parties settle
'ment win be made at twenty cents on the dollar
Alfred Fellows, boots aud Shoes No 80 High street,
Boston, is reported suspended. The Liabilities
some $36, GOO mostly in favor OF Boston parties.
j. O. Bartlett Il Co., cracker machinery, Boston, sus-
pended are compromising with their creditors at forty
cents on the dollar.
The Fitchburg Scythe and Tool Company, of Fitch
burg, Mass, are reported suspended