davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-27
Malicious Warfare.


AUBURN, Dec. 25, 1875.
To the Editor of the Press
BY chance copy of the Bridgton News
came under my eye to-day in which there was
an article respecting the filling of the offices of
Secretary of State and Adjutant General, which
closed with remark that if the present in
cumbents were retained their offices would not
be floating place of pot-house politicians"
In common with others who saw the article,
am indignant at the guerilla warfare which
certain assumed champions of the present in
cumbents, particularly those of Gov. Perham
are making against their competitors.
Now Isay it is simply outrageous for the
Brdgton News to assume that the battle
SCARED Cilley, who is or has been President of
a large temperance association in Rockland, is
such man as to draw 'pot-house politicians
about him as associates. Col. Ilsley of LINER
ick, so far as | can learn, is not the sort of
man who will make his Office loafiDg place
for pot-house politicians. / have yet to
learn that Gen. Boynton is one to attract idle
whiskey guzzlers or beer drinkers to his office.
So far as can learn they are equally as tenn
perate, respectable and deserving as General
murray WuOlu L KNOW 10 D6 q worthy man aud
efficient officer Why then is it necessary for
a paper to give its readers the impression that
Messrs. Cilley Ilsley and Boynton are unwor-
thy men by such malignant and mendacous
insnuationi Is the era of fair play played
out?
can but notice, too, the unfair and over
bearing policy pursued by these same men to-
ward Mr. Chadbournp candidate for Secretarv
of State. 1t has been stated time and again
that his qualifications for the Office are far be-
low those Of Gov. Perham. know both gen.
tlemen and thiuk L fully understand their
qualifications for any position, and have no
hesitation in saying that Mr.. Chadbourne in
every respect is as well qualified for this posi-
ton as Gov. Perham, and [ might go farther
Gov. Perham l have known for many years, 1
have voted for him in district conveation for
candidate for Congress, in state convention
for candidate Tor Governor and favored his
candidacy for United States Senator last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-27

AND now Mr.. p. Flynn informs the Rock
land Opinion, through the columns of the
Gazette, that he is the author of the article
pronouncing the charge of the Opinion that
Gen. Tison threatened to discharge such
workmen on Hurricane Island as did not vote
the Republican ticket, as false and malicious,
Mr. Flynn says that he voted the Democratic
ticket last fall at Hurricane Island and in
tends to next. He never heard such thing,
though he attended the meeting at which
Gen. Tilson spoke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-27

THERE is considerable curiosity to know
what position the Texans will taksin regard
to the proposed Democratic measure for the
reduction of the Amy. The Texas 6elega-
tion, headed by Maxey and Hancock, have
called upon the President to ask that more
troops be sent to guard the Mexican frontier
on The Rio Grande. As the present force is
scarcely large enough to occupy all the terri
tory needing protection, it is not easy to see
how the Texas request can be granted. A
reduction of the army certainly does not
help the matter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-27

THE impression prevails that the end of all
things Turkish is close at hand. The reforms
promised by the Sultan have not been car
ried out, their execution being continually
delayed on some pretext or other. Bulgaria
is said to be ripe for revolt, and even on the
Asiatic shore feeling of dissatisfaction pre-
walls. The government is bankrupt, the ar
my undisciplined, and the stores of war utter
ly insufficient.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-27
Clothing Cheaper

than ALL OTHERS can sell
it, although OTHERS say
different; they do not
know of whom they talk.
We have seen some smart
men but could always find
another just as smart. and
we do not have to go to
Providence TO find them
either. A large assOrt-
ment of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-27

The Democrats are going to repeat an old
trick, a trick which has always failed. They
have agreed to hold their national conven-
ton as late as possible in order that they
may take advantage of any false movement
of their opponents. Heretofore the result of
this experiment has been that the Republic
cans have invariably placed themselves on
the right side of the questions at issue. leav-
ing the wrong side to the Democrats who
have taken it without the slightest hesita-
tion. History will repeat itself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-27

CHRIST MAS is one of the anniversary days
Of our revolutionary epoch, as well as the
commemorat;on of the greater event from
which it takes its name. On the twenty
fifth day of December, ninety-nine years ago,
the battle OF Trenton was fought, and Rahl
and his Hessians surrendered to the colonists.
With a half-staryed army of 5000 men Wash
ington drove the enemy out of New Jersey
and saved Pennsylvania from hostile occupa-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-27

AFTER sheltering Sharkey for time, Cuba
is now supposed to be be entertaining our
greatest thief, unawares. Tweed is said to
be there. The islanders must be bitterly hos
tile to Spain if they prefer to its protection
that of country which sends such represen-
tatives to their shores.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-27
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our display of Russia Leather
and Turkey Morocco Albums,
Pocket Books, Bill Books, Bibles.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes
and Novelties cannot be equaIEed
i'm New England.
Writing Desks of richest pat
terms.
Standard Works, Gift and Mis-
ceilane0us Books of all descrip-
tions aud styles of Binding.
Louis ROusselefs India, The
Dresden Gallery, The DOre Gall
Iery. HOgarth HcliOtypes, and
other works OF ancient and mod
ern art.
A large stock of staple goods i'm
the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06
Towamensing, Nov. 5th,r 1875.
Bank Robbed.

Bank Robbed.
The First National Bank of PittstoH,
Pa, was robbed on Tuesday night OF
SIC, 900 10 bonds and, money. The bank
Is. q ene.story building, with fiat. tin
roof, and through this the robbers cut
hole and three Of them descended by
q rope ladder into the vault, leaving
two others un tho watch outside. The
door of the vault Is furnished with o
burglar alarm, but the robbers avoided
this by getting In from the top. They
secured their plunder by blowing open
two, spherical safes. A citizen saw
them as they we're going OF. and an
alarm was raised, but they escaped,
leaving behind them q full set, of bur
glars tools. Among the bonds stolen
were Lackawsnua and Bloomsbury
Railroad bonds tosthe amount OF $11,.
600; Wilkesbarre City bonds to the
amount of IS. 900 $50, 900 in bonds of
the Oxford Iron Company OF New Jer-
sey, and $1,000 in Plttston Seminary
bonds.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06
rov.snsns,ne rssm.s

Tow ssaenstpg Esensf
Tile woods have now lost their
beautIful; attire. .,e
The greater part OF our farmers
have finished corn husking.
The public roads should be put In
order before bad weather.
i-Overcoats we're In demand during
the week.
The election passed Oh very quiet.
ly sgainthis year, but sorry to say that
many were greatly disappointed In not
getting Office. One sure thing they
cannot all be accommodated at once.
MIR. Samuel Snyder, OF LehiRhton,
moved ON Thursday of this week to
his farm on Hickory Run, lately pur-
chased Of Mr.. Jno j. Kemerer, of this
places We are pleased 10 have him
come and make his permanent abode
with us. oss,s
MIR. E. GARNER. Of Parryville, de.
livsrtd very able sermon In the church
at Pine Run, on Sunday evening, to
a well filed house OF anxious hearers.
His subject was ably handled.
y No singing school at Pine Run on
Saturday. evening on account Of the
severity Of the weather. Mr.. Seam did
not put in an appearance.
:. "A series Of protracted services com.
menced on Sunday evening, under the
anspicesof Rev s. Breyfogel, of Par.
ryville, and will continue during the
week, and longer II indications are of
accomplishing any good.
= Last weeks ADVOCATE was the
best and most interesting issued for
some time. "The introduction of yari-
ties on the first page was pleasing
feature. I would advise all Who desire
q real live paper to send 81 for the
CARBON ADVOCATE, which sum pays
for years subscription.
NIMRoD.
Tovamensing, Nov. 9th, 1875.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06
SOFT money ishard o get.

1 T17T ---7l.5 n
Soft money ishard D get.
-Thapksgiving, Novetaber ssth. 4
Eyes have they, yet they'see not
Needles. $3.50
-November is the best time 70 trim
grape vines.
The large pudding mill OF the Al
lentown Rolling Mill Co., has been re-
started. .,.. a. ..,.., -,.. ....,s. .... =,
Look out for bnrgiars. Give them
aswarm reception when they. appear 10
your vicinity.
--Catasauqua has now Board Of
Trade. Mr.. Charles Corwin has been
made its 6rst President. 4
Rev. J.Mc Naughton. of SlatInRton,
has accepteda call from the Presby-
terlan Church Of Audenrled.e 4 4
-The, engine OF q construction train
on, the New Jersey Division OF the Le-
high Valley Railroad exploded near
Bound Brook, Monday morning. killed
the engineer and two brakemen, and
injuring twenty-five others, two, 'of
whom died shortly afterwards. Il was
thought several wore OF the injured
would die. The locomotive Is said to
have been q new one. The names, OF
four of the dead are given-Tho mas
Cape, engineer; William Thomas, brake
man Allen King. brakeman and
Palmer Thompson, boss Of the work.
men. s&6s &sA, ~ Y ], IN. q. A-ss
The Cincinatti Commercial says
there Is one kind of contraction which
Is to, be avoided : the contraction Of
debts. The failure OF individuals and
firms from year TO year is due to that
cause chiefly. " ~ , - i ~. P ~
o. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announces quarterly dividend OF.
Q per cent or 81 per share, payable on
the 8Oth inst. -----.--.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06
Broke His Leg.

Broke His Leg.
On Wednesday evening last, Mr..
Levi Straum, q teamster for Thomas
Weaver, OF PackertOn, was out with
the team on his way to Msuoh Chunk,
and when n, ar the L. V. depot at the
latter place, the wheel struck q stone
with such force as to throw him tc the
ground. causing fracture OF the left
leg. midway between the ankle and
knee. At Mauch Chunk DR.. DeYoung
temporarily DandaRod the limb, when
be wss sent to Ills home In this place,
and Was then taken In charge by DR..
N. d. Reber, and at last accounts va
learn that be is doing we'll.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06
MARRIED.

soHMIsKARs-HoLMAN.--Aug. soth by
Rev. G. Becker. Bir. L. Schmiska ars, OF Penn
Haven. 20 iss 3. A. Holman OF Wite Haven.
DAvIS-HEINY.-o October 5th, by the same.
Mr.. Il. Davis and Mrs. +. Heiney. both OF N OIL
roe county.
GREaoRY-CHRIsTMA II t. by
the same, Mr.. Nathan Gregory and Mrs Chris.
tiannn Chrlstman, both OF Monroe county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06
Religious.

-Presbyterian Church-sunday school At 0
A. N. Preaching at ir;sO A. NJ. and r. N /.
by Rev. John CarrtnEton, pastor. rF
TO night st 1880 O'Clock. and 70 ow aE
10 A. NJ; Rev. q. 7. Haines will preach At Le-
hiEhton. IN Northampton St School House. in
The German Language. Tho Lord's supper win
Als0 be administered- Sunday school at p.
~. and EnsiiAh preaching att p. N. Tho pm
tracted enOrt viii be continued for an i1den.
nile time. giprious manifestations are achieved
aud doubtless msoh good saected IN tbs name
Of tho King Of Kings.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06
Nervous Debility. Nervous Debility.
ESQ Tape Worm Removed Alive. 25s
nRUssEs. as Cent? RUE

i. yTURES CURED DR., ]. b. Ho-
bensaek,s Hiekle- Plated Galvanic Truss and
Fluid Will euro seven cases out OF ten. Don't
rust. crack or break nghtest not affected BY
perspiratlon or bathing. Warranted s years-
French and German trusses and Braces, sus.
peDsor,es, 40 one-thitd the price Others heu
Tor. 20s Second street. above Race. PhilAdel-
phiA. Junei-TS-iy e0w1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06
!. Il. SLEW ERs,
sATuRpAY MORNING, NOV. Q, 1875.
Local and Personal.

I- Parties receiving the ADVOCATE
with crcss marked after; their names
viii please remit this amount due for
Subscription, or the extra so cents will
be added to,pay the expenses Of eollee-
Non. -@1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06

Closing Prices Of DEHAvRN & TOWN.
SEND. Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia +,
Nov Ath 1873
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06

.r. AN ELEGA RBAN
a ANA y REsIDENcE at Ches a Il {
MNn@E lS HILL. with Two and . Halt
= ~ ~ Acres Of highly Improved and
WtfItffihet5aT ornamental Lawn and Garden,
beautifully situated on the
Reading Turnpike. ten minutes walk from the
railway depot, aud COMMANDING q nne view OF
the Wlssahlcken Valley aud Its romantic sur.
roundinRg. For sale or 20 IeL with or without
Furniture For terms and cards 10 Wow the
premises apply 20 THO5. ID. SHOEMAKER
i54i n. Thirteenth st HENRY II slTILr
IIEGFohD, rs South Fourth 81. PhllAda
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06

pITY HINi Not-Thst ELEcrRIc LINZ
= AEHT. lke sot st DURLIk0'S DRUG
nHkuHArIsN Aadall ether PANS Nay !
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06
Lehighton Borough-OmoiaI.

The following table shows tho number OF votes
in tniA borough
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06
Prescription Free

,h PER WEEK GUARANrEBD to Agents,
&zz Male and Female In their locality.
dDG a Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address
p. o. yICKERY & Co., Augusta, Me.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-11-06


acre, and he let the bugs have their
own way at that. " g. FsaA 't {
The commissioners appointed TO
expend the appropriation OF Ella, 900 by
the State Of New York, for the. In
provement Of the channel OF the Upper
Delaware, for rafting purposes, hay q
let the contract for the whole work,
from Coon's Fall. on the East Branch,
and Deposit, on the West Branch, ia
Port Jeryis. Rocks aud bars, including
Sims Clitf, which covered the Ice gorge
at Port Jervis, are to be removed, dams
are to be built, and earth and rock cuts
made. tAtEv,gI tgf rIilt.
IF, J. Wolfe hauled 10000 bricks
from the L. v. r. r. depot to Jos.
0bert's pew building one day last
week, In four hours. II there IL any
transfer can bea. this just let him pOI
In hers. ..,., ..,.....--
-Chrs. Andrews, an engineer on
Carolina. on the Wyoming Diys sL.V
Il H., died on Thursday OF last week
at Wiikesharre and was buried on sun
day. He was the heaviest engineer OF
the road weighing BAT pounds wher
| 'u B"pu neenh. - ..VLt IN anil
"A bridge near Lock Haven, on tn,
p. q Z. r. r. was burned down oil
Tuesday II last week and was rebuilt
In So hours, SO that trains could pas
over. The bridge was 400 feet Ii
length and spsnned the rivei at tina
place. L.l gtr t...rF
THE ejectment suit of berrInger VS.
C0xa, at Wilkesbanee, resulted on Sat
urday In verdict for the plaintiff. Th
suit involved coal lands valued ut "a,
000, 700.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
History of the Reign Of Charles v,
Three Volumes.

Perfect in all that pertains To the MAJ
ng of II book. ~. J. ChTIStiou IHtJu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
Chicago !Narket.

CHIcAGo, April l7.--Flour-Quict and
unchanged. Wheat-Dull and declined
No. l spring 81 06@l OF; No. = 81 0l3@
| OF! seller May; 81 054 seller June; re-
iected Ole. Corn-Dull and declined;
No. mixed 7l!ci spot; 76ic bid seller
May; 753e bid seller June; rejected Tic.
Oats-Dull and nominal; No. = 59!c
spot; 6OSc bid seller May; rejected 81!
sac. Rye Demand active and prices
advanced; No l 81 03Gol "a. Barley
Dull and unsettled; No. , 81 20 seller
April; 81 10 seller May. Seeds-Steady
and unchanged. Pork-Dull and unset
tied at 81 80 spot or seller May; 80 20
seller June. Lard-Demand active and
prices advanced at Sl5 50Ml5 52t seller
May; $l5 70Gl5 ~! seller June. Bulk
Meats-Demund active and prices adj
vanced; shoulders S@Sfc; short rib mid
dies he; short clear l2@l2sc for loose
spot or seller May.
On call board, wheat was &c higher.
Corn-Easier at 75ic seller May; 75fc
seller June. Oats-GOic seller May; Gle
seller June. Pork-S22 0j SELLER May.
Lard-Un changed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
baltimore Tobacco Market.

From the sun.
Observation-Disclosures leaf con-
tinues to come forward freely, and the
market is moderately active, though sales
are somewhat restricted on account of
the frmnesS of the holders. OF Ohio, we
have little to note. Receipts are small
and no transactions except for wants of
home manufacturers; holders remain
firm. Nothing doing in Kentucky, re-
ccipts and stock light. Inspections for
the week l32 hhds MARYLAND; 1919, Ohio;
IL. Kentucky; and 3, hhds. Virginia.
Cleared % hhds. Maryland to Liverpool,
and hhds. Virginia to Halifax, both per
steamer Meravian. We renew quota
tions as follows:
Frosted SIS 00GG6 80; do
sound common s. SOFAS 80; good do
SIS SOFAS 90; do middling 50 50@ll co.
do good to fine red $ll 00(Gl5 90; do
fancy SIS O0(G20 90; do upper country
81 OOG25 90; do ground leaves St OO6t
IL 90 Ohio-InteriOr TO good common
ST SOFAS 90; greenish and brown 80 %
6lO 90; do medium to fine red Sll OOC1
IL 90. do common to medium spangled
$40 OOGl4 90; do fine spangled to yell
low $i5 OO62O 90. Kentucky-Com-
mon to good Tugs SO 5OlGll so; Clarks-
Vile do $lO@l2; common leaf Sl2 GOA
10 90; medium leaf SlS 50@l4 80; do
fair to good SIS OOG16 90; do fine SIG so
Gl9 90; do selections $50 00(G25 90.
Nirginia-Common to good Tugs IS 90
all 90; do Common snd medium leaf
sl2 OO@l4 90; do fair to good Sl5 GOA
II 90; do selections 81 00@20 90.
Stems-Common to fine 81 50G5 90.
TOBACCO STATEMENT
stock In warehouses and on ship
board not cleared, Dec. 81, 1874,
mas ,bZI
Deduct loss by fire, Jan &, contents
of warehouses Nos. | and 2................2,I 6i
II, s6S
Inspected this week .. -
Inspected previously this year. ......5.9OS
Total s'sO'
Less shipments Md. and Ohio
since Jan, l-........ ~
Leaving stock in warehouses............"l5,t)o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
Liability OF Rails Dads for Injury TO
Passengers.

In the United States Circuit Court,
yesterday, before Judge Giles, the case of
William Ii. COLLEEN against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, to recover
damages for disabling the plaintiffs arm,
was concluded by verdict for plaintiff,
damages $1,000 Messrs. Stirling IL
Maund for plaintiff, and J. H. b. Latrobe
and Gen. +. G. Latrube for defendant,
The Court instructed the jury on the
law Of the case MS follows: First-lf the
Jury shall find from the evidence in this
case that the plaintiff was injured on the
It'll of February, 1873 in the cars Of the
defendant, when coming from the city OF
Washington rs passenger. and when the
cars were crossing the railroad bridge over
Gwynn'S falls, by being struck on his
arm ,by u pillar Of said bridge when his
arm was resting on the sill Of the window
81 the car, and was not outside of the
line Of said car, then the jury will find
their verdict for the plaintiff for such
damages rs they will find he has sus-
tanned from said injury. Second-But If
the jury shall find that when the plain
tiffS arm was struck by the bridge II was
outside the line of the car, and would not
and could not have been struck if it
had not been SO outside then the plain
tiff cannot recover, unless the jury shall
find his arm was thrown out OF said car
window by sudden lurch, OF the swing
ing of said car caused by the rapid speed
1t which the train was run-it
the jury shall further find that
said speed WAS dangerous at this
point of defendants road. Third
That if the jury shall find for the plain
tiff then in estimating the rule of dam
ages, they are to consider his health and
condition before the injuries complained
of, as compared with his present condi-
dition, in consequence of the said injuries,
and whether they are in their nature
permanent, and how far they are calcu-
lated to disable him from engaging in
those business pursuits Tor which, in the
absence of such injuries, he would have
been qualified, and also the physical and
mental suffering to which he had been
subjected by reason Of the said injuries,
and to allow such damages as in the opin
ion of the jury will be II fair compensa-
ton for the injuries he has suffered
Baltimore Sun, I'm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April l7.-Dull and little
doing at l5@ Isle Flour-Family firm
at So 35@5 80. Wheat-Quiet; red
81 l2Gl l6. Corn Steady ut 100 75c
Oats-Steady at 69@70c. Rye-Quiet
at 81 15@l Il. Barley-Quiet at 81 &C
al 50. Linseed Oil-Frm at 75c. Lard
On-$l 1S@l 20. Eggs-Firm at l5c
Butter-Firm; best grades 27M3Oc
Cheesc-Firm at l4!@ l54c. Clover Seed
Firm ut l2c. Pork-Flrm at 50 %
Lard-Held ut $l5 %; bid $l5l2l. Bulk
Mcats-Strongcr; houlders St@Ssc; clear
rib lls@ll4c; clear l2c. Bacon-Dull
shoulders SIC; clear rib l2!c, Whisky
Demand fair and market firm ut 81 II
HoGs-Quiet and firm, range 81 25G
= 3O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
New York Market.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Cotton-Quiet
at lG3@l68c; futures closed steady; sales
%. 500 bales: April 10 l5-32@l6 7-l6c;
May IL 7-I6@l6 l5-32c; June 10 1872
@l63c; July l7@l7 l-32c; August
II 5-326l7 3-lGc; September l6 1920
Is l5-l6c; October 10 7-26c; November
10 3-32GlG 1929. Flour-Duil and
lower; receipts 1900 barrels; super
fine western and state 81 9O(gi 95; com
mon to good S. 1905 30; good to choice
IS 3O@5 IS; white wheat extra S. $50
6 IS; extra Ohio $510@7 So st. Louis
So 3568 IS. Rye Flour-Steady at 81 IS
(d4 80. Corn MeNl-Quiet. Wheat
Dull and heavy receipts 1900 bushels;
No. spring 81 25@l 81; No. 3 81 l6@
Is; No. , Chicago 81 "a; No. 2 North
western 81 1901 -; No. = Milwaukee
81 22@l "a. Rye-Quiet at 81 lO@l u.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
Some Georgia Lawyers Fees.

Yesterday, in conversation, some one
remarked that General Toombs never
crosses court house door for less than
$4,000, when Judge Lochrane replied
that there WAS nothing strange about
that 81 wouldn' take any case for II
smaller fee than $4,000 ~ This caused
the crowd TO discuss legal fees, and it was
found that several large fees had been
paid Atlanta lawyers since the war. Mr..
Hill in the celebrated Metcalf case, re
ceived 100000 fee. Judge Lochrane
a fee of $4,000 in the Brunswick and
Albany case. Mr. Hill received Il fee o!
5000 for his management of KimhalI's
case. Judge Lochrane received $4,000
rs a fee from Mrs. Kimball in the Kim
hall House casc.-AtLGnta Herald.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-19
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April l1.-Flour-
Firm; Wisconsin and Minnesota family
- g5(d5 10; Pennsylvania, Indiana and
OHIO So 25@6 90; high grades So 25@
80. Wheat-Declining; red 81 2S(8
50; amber 81 3l!@l 81. Rye-Sl 10.
Corn-Weak at $4,000. Oats-Less
active a. 7lG72c. Provisions-Stcady.
Pork-$22 O0G22 10. Beef Hams-lS@
223c. Lard-l4Ml53c. Whisky-Held
at 81 a. Parliamentary; refined lac;
crude lO6l0!c Clover Seed-Wanted;
western l2lc. Checse-Steady; fine west
ern l6Iml6ic. Butter-tnChsnged.
Eggs-Flrm; western l6@ lG3c.