davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-11-26
Executors Notice.


Estate of George Spatz, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters tesla
~ menlary having been granted to the under
signed on the estate OF George Spalz late of
Georgetown, Lower MahanOy township, North
umberland county. Pa, deceased. All persons
Indebted to said estate requested TO ma kr in,-
mediate payment, and those having claims to
present them, duly authenticated, for settle
ment.
POLLY SPATZ,
EXrculriy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-11-26

NOTICE is hereby give that the undersigned
IN has been appointed Auditor by the Or
phans' Court of Northumberland county, Penn
sylvaria, To distribute the money in the hands
of Moses VI. Wrist. Administrator of the estate
of William W. Shartle, deceased, to and among
those entitled thereto. and meet the parties in
terested in said distribution at the office of Geo.
Hill & Son, in the borough of Sunbury, on
Thursday. December 10th 1875, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, to attend to the duties of his ap-
pointment. F. X. HILL, Auditor.
Noy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-11-26


The Lebanon Courier notices a want of
foresight in political leaders in relation tn
the distribution of patronage which has
been apparent for years. and has done the
party no good. 1t says:
Our friend Goodrich, of the Bradford Re
porter, is the luckiest editor in Pennsyivan-
ia, so far as realizing the substantials from
the government goes. In addition To his
long term of office as Surveyor of the Port
in Philadelphia, We notice that every once
aud while he gets the fat job OF adver-
tising the mail lettings We would just
hint to the powers that be in this State,
who have the shaping of the distribution OF
legitimate patronage, (whlle not speaking
with any desire to be a party To the benefit
of ourselves. that it would be fully as pol
itic, to say nothing of right, to divide it
around little among worthy and poorly
paid Republican editors. as to cOntine it to
two or three favorites.
We have published Whig and Republi-
can papers iu this State for about forty
years. and cannot recall the receipt of a
single dollar for advertising or work ''one
for any department at the seat of govern
ment. unless publishing few revenue no
tices may be so called. Nor have VIC been
much more fortunate from the State. for in
nine cases out OF ten anything obtained
from that quarter was also bestowed upon
Democratic papers. The truth is papers
in the interior are looked upon by p1liti
clans as mere machines. ,0 be used for the
advancement "f ihns,. surking flee and
while one is occasionally found whn acts
upon the principle that editors ought 10
be paid for their services. half a dozen take
it as matter of course, and
leave the printer get along as best he can
the honor of being a party organ heins,
in their opinion. honor enough. We have
here and there valued friends for whom
We can feel deep iuterest whenever they
are up for Office. but for that class who are
all for self, who would as soon cheat as aid
us, we cannot say we shed even 'croco-
die" tears when the public verdict is
against them Le,Cisto,rn Gazette.
As we are similarly situated we can full
ly endorse the above as applicable to our
own case.- Ed. AMERICAN.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-11-26
TERMS OF TaE TRIBUNE

Al subscription pad at tie a6ogs rates oU be ertd from the date of
receipt until Dremher 81, 1876.
Each person procuring club subscribers is entitled
once and o fifty or more o a
To cergymen The WEELY TRIBUNE will be 81 so
The SEMI W EEKLY for 50 80, and THE DAILY for SO.
Specimen copies either edition The Tribune and circulars giving
full details of the of the TRIBUNE EXTRAS free
any address in the United States.
All enders risk unless by Draft Newly ork POsta
Order, Registered Letter.
Address simply THE TRIRUNE, NWYork.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-11-26
1. It publishes all the news.

l.. It publishes all the
2. 1t is candid and Independent in all things.
Its moral unexcepionab nothing apEeoringin its
suited for the refined and cultured family circle.
1t has the best freshest correspondence poen stories;
short the of the literature of the day
paper giving
more than the highest priced monthies.
Its Market Reports generally dealers
and producers throughout the country
Its circulation larger than that other
morning in New York.
Its ccuaon regarding character we'll number of
scibers, is better than that OF paper in the country
1t growing vigorously and increasing in circulation
rapidly than any OF its rivals
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-11-26

THH Market Street. bridge over the
Schuylkill river At Philadelphia, vas burn
ed down, on Saturday aftern oon last.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-11-26
Correspondence.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

HOW ACTORS LIVE AND DIE-THE LITERA-
RY PEOPLE-MOODY AND sANKEY-
TAMMANY'S EXTRAvAGANCE- SUICIDE
-BEECHER-BUSISESS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-11-26

THE Democrat dennunces the Grand
jury for not making a political report III
favor of the Ring. The editor says mot
one of the petitioners was summoned. "
NJ. Reitz. one of the Democratic Commits
sioners, and one most interested was before
that body. or does the Democrat consider
him nobody" As he was the person
most interested in the investigation, why
did he not request the Grand Jury to call
these persons He was before the Jury in
defence of himself and the Ring, and if he
failed for want of evidence, the fault was
his own and not that of the Jury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-11-26
Auditors Notice.

ftIbtTUs Ot
Reading, Pa. Nov. Is. 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1875-11-26
Administrators Notice,

B. NJ. BUBB, Admir-.
Lower Mahauoy, Nov. Set.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06
CONNECTICUT SPEAKS.

The preliminary battle of the Presi-
dental contest has been fought, and
won by the Democracy. The people
Of Connecticut have spoken SO dis
tinctly that their words cannot be mis-
understood or their meaning miscon-
strued. The telegraph announces a
sweeping Democratic victory yesterday.
The entire State ticket is elected by
four thousand majority, both branches
of the Legislature are largely Demo-
cratic, and three of the four Congress
sioral Districts have gone Democratic
"a gain of two Congressman to that
party. General Hawley, who strength
ened himself by declaring from the
stump his opposition to the third-term
voting against the Force bill in Con-
gress, is defeated, and the First Dis
trict elects Landers. This unexpected
defeat in State considered doubtful,
and in which the eloquence of the Re
publican party and the influence of the
Administration Were lavishly expended
during the campaign, must have dis
heartening effect upon Grant and his
admirers. 1t will effectually suppress
further third-term aspirations, and
ought to convince the aspirant that the
people of New England will not conn
tenance military interference in the
South which if attempted in the North
would be resisted by the whole people
irrespective of party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06
A SWEEPING DECREE.

The Autocrat of the White House
recently issued a ukase withdrawing
from safe and ceding back to the Sioux
Indians strip of territory east of the
Missouri river. This land has been
in the. market since 1868, and is inhab
tied by several hundred settlers, many
of whom have paid the Government
for their lands. The object of this ty-
rannical order is to prevent competition
in trading with the Indians. The
Presidents brother, Orvil l.. Grant,
has had a monopoly of that business
since last summer. and the head of the
Government is determined that he
shall not be interfered with. The
Sioux City Times, commenting on this
extraordinary act, says that the Presi-
dent did not consult map, otherwise
he would have discovered that the east
ern part Of the reservation set apart
for brother Orvil to trade in, has been
surveyed and opened to homestead
and presumption settlers for over six
years, and that many of the settlers
have paid for and received patents for
their farms. The same journal peril
nently asks: " Are there any persons
in the United States who have a safe
title to any of their possessions, if
Grant, by sweep of his pen, can for
some supposed purpose, rob them of
their lands and honest"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06
s.zzzssxEz1vlAxZ-zEaszxznzxlzzzw

The Black Hills excitement contin-
ues. A special from Sioux City reports
party of $50 as having left that place
yesterday for the mines. Two men
who went on trapping expedition to
the Hills last February returned with a
dozen specimens of shot gold which
they found in the streams which run
into the South Fork of the Cheyenne.
Meantime a telegram from Bismarck
says that all parties leaving that place
for the Black Hills have been stopped
by the military, and that scouts and
soldiers patrol the west bank of the
Missouri for miles to prevent parties
from crossing, and Indians have also
gone to the Black Hills to guard the
passes and arrest persons now there.
If gold in paying quantities exists in
the Black Hills it will be impossible
for the Government to prevent miners
from going there-the whole United
States army could not keep them out.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

THE present programme of the British
Arctic expedition proposes that the two
vessels shall leave Portsmouth about
the latter end Of May, and taking the
usual route to Bafin's Bay, endeavor
to pass up Smiths Sound. In 81 or
81 degrees north latitude they will
probably separate, and while one will
explore the northern coast of Green
land, the other will push still further
northward.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

THE Nevada (Cal.) Transcript says:
There is a Mongolian in town that is
source of considerable annoyance to
his fellow-white men. He has a game
cock that has the ability to get away
with anything pitted against him, and
each successful encounter transfers
coin to the purse of his owner. 1t is
hoped some rooster will soon be found
capable of cleaning him out, or he will
break the town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

A PARTNERSHIP has been formed be-
tween the sons of President Grant,
Senator Sherman and ex-Gov. Henry
D. Cooke to conduct the banking bust
ness. 1t is understood that Lieut.
Col. Grant will either resign or be
ordered to Washington, SO that he can
give his personal attention to the bust
ness. The firm ought to be quite
successful, as it will certainly have in
side news which viii enable it to act
intelligently. Some enterprising Wall
street brokers ought to form bust.
ness connection with Grant, Sherman
Il Cooke.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

A MIDDLE-AGED physician said one
day to the writer: As | was walking
down the street after dinner l felt a
shock in the back of my head as if
some one had struck me; I have not
felt we'll since. fear l shall die, just
as all my ancestors have, of paralysis.
What shall l do?" The answer was,
Diminish the tension on the blood
vessels. and there need be no fear of
tearing them in weak place" Now,
this expresses in plain terms the exact
cause of apoplexy in the great majority
of instances; and it is one, too, which
everyone has in his power to prevent.
A blood vessel of the brain has lost some
of its elastic strength; food is album
dant, digestion is good; blood is made
in abundance, but little is worked off by
exercise; the tension on every artery
and vein is at maxim rate; the even,
circuitous flow is temporarily impeded
at some point, throwing a dangerous
pressure on another; the vessel which
has lost its elastic strength gives way,
blood is poured ont, clot is formed,
which, by its pressure on the brain,
produces complete Inconsistencies.
This is the appolectic stroke. 1t will
be perceived that there are two lead
ing conditions upon which the pro-
duction of the stroke depends; lessen
ed strength in the vessel, and an in
creased tension on it.-Popular Science
Monthly for April.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

To Noah is attributed the invention
of wine, 2347 b. G. Ale was known
at least 404 B. c., and beer is men
toned by Xenopbon 401 B. C. Back
CANNON, the most ancient of our
games, was invented by Palamedes, of
Greece, 1924 B. C. Chess is Of later
date, and originated $50 years before
the Christian Era. The first circus
was built by Tarquin, Cos B. c., and
theatrical representations took place as
long ago as 5G2 B. G.. The first
tragedy represented was written by
Thesbis, $50 b. c. SO it seems that
the anciepts were not as destitute of
amusements as one would suppose.
Is it not possible that the great phil
osopher, Socrates, delighted in chess;
that Sophocles amused his little friends
by taking them to see the gladiators
and the great tragedians; and that
even the immortal Homer could play a
fair game of backgammon? AS for
musical instruments, they possessed
the psaltery, harp, flute, and that
most ancient instrument, the cymbal,
which was spoken of as long ago as
1880 b. G. The flute was the inven-
ton Of Hayaginus, 1,506 b. c.; organs
were invented by Archimedes, 220 B.
G., and Nero played upon the melo-
dious bagpipe, 81 A. d.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

4 WICKED telegraph operator in Aus
tin circulated report that Henry
Ward Beecher had committed suicide
on the 1st of April by jumping off a
ferry boat between New York and
Brooklyn. 1t appeared in the columns
of the Reveille and created quite
sensation. Strong sympathy was ex-
pressed for Beecher, even by those
who believed him guilty, and all
seemed to regret that so noble life
should have SO ignoble an ending.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

The duties of Connecticut school
master in 1861 were as follows: TO
act as a court messenger, to serve sum-
monses, to conduct services in the
church, to lead the choir on Sundays,
to ring the bell for public worship, to
dig the graves, to take charge of the
school, and to perform other occasional
duties"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

That DETROIT Police COURT. -
"John Brown called the janitor,
and John Brown came out with
measured steps, while one of the boys
humued:
John Browns body
Is strapped upon his back"
John Brown, do you think it is the
correct thing for man to go whooping
I'D and down the street, kicking at
doors, calling to pedestrians and de-
claring that he could lick any four
men in Detroit" Not hardly" adj
lnitted Brown. "No, sir, it isn't. In
the first place you couldn't lick one
side of full-grown man, and in the
next place you've no business getting
drunk and bowling around. What
would this country have been to-day,
John Brown, if such men as Washing
ton, Morie and Fullerton had jam
bored around?" q won't do it
againr' :" know you won't-not for
thirty day9. You'll 60 to bed at candle
light up there, rise with the lark, and
the nearest thing you'll get to whisky
will be beef soup aud chair varnish. >
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

Two children, boy aged sixteen
and a girl fourteen years, were recently
married by Rev. Louis Nudge, Of the
Second Presbyterian Church Of Nonk-
ers, New York.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

ADvIcEs from Spain represent the
prospects of peace as increasing daily.
One hundred and eighty officers have
given in their submission to Alfonso,
and ga others, including nine Gen
erals, have left Don Carlos and entered
France.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

The details of the massacre in India
are telegraphed. Eighty persons
were killed and ffty-one wounded.
Soldiers have been ordered forward
with orders to burn the the villages
and exterminate the guilty barbarians.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

WHILE newsboy was hanging
around one of the depots yesterday, a
gentleman engaged him in converse
ton, and inquired: " Do you go to
school bub?" Eyes, sir, and I'm in
geography, was the answer. "Ah, ha!
Where does the sun rise?" I'm the
east" Correct. Where does it set?"
=" In the west" I" That s right. What
is the earth's surface composed os?"
LAND and water, sir" Right again.
Is the world round or fat?" Less
see" unused the boy, sitting down on
a bench. Well. know dad and mann
had fight about that very thing, but |
forget which licked. Detroit Free
Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

GEORGE DhURY, a bayonet member
of the Louisiana Legislature, has been
indicted for participating in the forgery
of the General Appropriation bill, re-
Gently promulgated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

A BILL has been introduced in the
New York Legislature to pay extra
compensation to jurors on protracted
trials.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

The new mill for the California
Mining Company at Virginia City will
have seventy stamps.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

THE fight between Bling Williams
and jim Chatham of Virginia City is
arranged for the 9TH of May. The
stakes-$1, 900 a side--are up.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-06

The stolen picture "Elaine," has
been found by detective officer in
small shanty on Langdon street. San
Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

The Conditions under which snr,c Persons
may 10 made Iuuniics.

muy no mN"v iNNutsCH.
I am "A child of Cod and obey mono
but Gul's eervlnt-," said woman who's friends
were coaxins her on board the steamer bellevue
o. her last trip from the foot of twenty sixth
on SatHfdly afternoon. Tier reason had teen
d,throntd by RELIGIOUS excl. e'ueut. She
under forty Years OF 0ce, tall aud stcd
sickness, and her face. tn all it, cxuics- Ions
seen. ed Intelligent. H,r daughter and sister
both Young cic accom- anied her. she talk
ed inreSs nuy In the cabin, SAYING that she was
a baptist, tut hid Hen into the hands " the
enemy. once, thinking herself in house ~
worsl ip, she whispered, " MI Use !" hut nudinr
herself held back by her daughter, she sd ird,
" ON, the women w | ule So rem in seated LEI
N. pray IN the examination previous to her
ConiWitmctt 81 Wa Hftert il,d that snc wa a
Resident W II rl'tr. VI iirir.t Beers bv name, a
cur, %, winch .ho joined ~ october last tn ono
90 series OF cNtr meetiugs. Her who'll time
WIS . a-cd iu dcvu'i1n during the three weeks
i"lluviuE, aud On Friday, week ago. she lost
Hof r." %. Irrputh illue.- she VS. dcnriVci
Cd eve ight six m0rths age. and she Is sin tliLd.
d. IL htiuout resident pANSir ". tNs int ~
th' uy N.tl,ht- VINO rf' c. Lcd bv 'c'igi Ius
oXri'emett TIC majority anre r 10 the asylum
Do weakened ut;h bouN ami mi.d, tut very
many ALWAYS follow -rcdt religious r,yiV j..
lu' el-f A,r ~ ltufr Iy acCumuauicd u4S-
u hu1 = ve .ticat- ot Ills class hove been
Sariu ID ram yea 50. who is often very Vi len
u rcic " 4lsh. grcd 10. who fhirks tuu's Helus
f. 900 her; Jane Iurtn. WHO believes herself nc
wife of thc blessed Nrlin; Ellen ahon, a.. d
%. WHO saws -le l. per ecI tea tor loving Jesus
art % German ~ .man. GcrtuGc G.nsct, VINO Is
Nult u4uu.ts4fiNv md uuipt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

Ex-Col Robert Des Anses lately ! rst Deputy
Collector Of tie Port OF New York. convicted Of com.
lefty WIFI smucglers, was sentenced OY Judge Brne-
dc' o. tgdAy l. teoy years ,m.rs9nn,nt ia $4,000
1nn. 10. p'is .leI 60 stand committed until Tee uue q
pai. Ne h ~ Oe ta.el 70 TIC Albany fcnsen;iap to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29
rllE INSANITY PLEA WINS.
sctyyrLf's ACQUt7Tff or THE
UTRDEE or DONVHJE.

r.o,,,t verdict bv an Accord mt jury
I,igr Burrcr'e CHARGE TIE fr'sonCr's
Reception c' thr Announcement.
rt,- ~uumu was acquitted, on Satur-
,.,,,.t.nr. OF ttc murder of Thomas nonohue,
s,,r,.d rns the ordeal of turee years IN the
T,rt- OBJ tWotria!s. Mr.. Reach closed has adj
s... for tho dcf.n.c in the ~ rnius. Scanncll
..iniavuta- -atina arIatt ~ the court room,
r.tf.,, +to ri. brothers death by tho .pen,ar
,,vn..o..l Elected hmm. Di-tric; Att, rncy
pbsirs .n tue o. drrss Or the prosecution. said
th,ia4 to the tica OF insanity in thi, ca a.. the
Law ,l.. sc riding the unsuust spcclla ons
Of ph,-i...i-. simply imposed the te-t whether
p,.-is ne- knew rant from wrong WHEN he
admitted ihc crime. Was scanngll, when he
,s,t p,n.nu.. pos.cs-ed u sunici nt mental
e.a,ciiy il be conscious Of the nature OF the act
hewasc,nuittipg. and Of rs wtoncf ,nes.? The
,rry .h,.l arereutcr that nciil rc.ccu'rcitv.
nc.. tr.rf de.pl ncY. nor uerirs for reNensc'
" go ius hv NJ Beach ard Nr phelps
". o.. q, i. cutd TO- hy .s many p.r 'us 20.
touI 81 into the cour' ronm. tur MOST &C
vnlr.. str. fu,rIs, ( tne prisoner. ScdnuNli-
r.,A.f. % ~. aud wife " TO- there. Jutgo
i.t.t'- tnar 81 occlticd IN hour. It, most
Lt.it-'..lp nts fein' d 60
lHt LAW ASp INSANITY.
-. ...c ,...i,s ,h,it r..,.rer on d, rari
It. nf undo. niri % macy o 'i cg ~ env'i.d
Z r. u.s.. oi l.u. .rc cone. s.,,i. Hi. .r.
{ Itt goo soD'f. .iti.t.f ilf 90 .t' frl c."it.Dn
p.rIc. .r. vtfy at, d'r0f... 80 .Uten tnc ach -
q. - ns'ni' 3D. iiat t.". '@ ... ,.l ,. f,,,
in.,s,- ,f-,il. io'. hoe uor' c.Hn' '4i'
f,cs 20 l'rr biz ,'- .,-'e e. 81 ia'eis,. ia
human d Inl in 90 49, .4.,c'- n' e,d
G iuas o. mts mental nai.os irw, ,nr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

r. 'lr; ass1rmenJ ana lowest prices FOR
49, -"- ~ easll-A s..-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

0uirks Irish tea. the great rs cent bilious
remedy. sOld by druggsts.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29
fINAScIAh AND coMMnAOIAA.

SATURDAY, Nov. %7-P. M.-Tbcrc was
marked 10 senco Of operators at the stock tx
change. aud srerui ton couiI at no time bo
disnined into Prominence. The general tone u
the market VS. stfou,, however, and the ad-
vance need from >. to l.. p cent. ito extreme
having been observed in Uhun Pacific, which
rose rom i3h to ~, and closed at i,5.. West
crn Union impaftsd strength TO tho gen RAJ list
tvits rally t. i0A. anu Pacific Mail also assisted
Tn creating firm feeling by adyan,ing to N-s.
while the limit of puts on this stock was ad-
vanccd from 49,, to So iON Tor 80 days. Eric
was 81 o htmcr. with an inpr vcment from lOis
t. 10Y, buyer 3 and Lake Shore came to the
support II the list boy being strong at G1tt2h.
Norihw, stern common wac ouly 4 better at 39N,
with later TO- ction to 6g,, and clio Ing 1t 3git
but the freierr. d rose T. cent, from q to 80,
and closed at 5i.. st. Paul common fell OH y
To go To-. hut II af'crward advanced a p cent,
era he uie'ciltd sold "a ~. o. against GGis ear
li"r iu tue ~. ltauni ~ and - JOSEF was weak.
having Orcued at ~ but aucr selling IN ..
-, e. .ins ~ thc lower 6sure. In the remain
ton. but pr"duc,ts' Consolidated Land aud
Ietol .u i. {. nif any sold at pi.,; Michigan Con
Ql2t; on q. 49,; central Railroad ~ New
;,lr se' lo}H El'ls n9nis aud ts.oN. las. q.
l.S'4 1857. alDj tui Delaware, LackawaIua
a., M,'lrrn % ~! a. l-O NAN 9sn md mo
Mining W.. Is ienns,lvania Coal, g'1ei and
Tue fo.ai number Of srares dealt In to-day
amount I 10 jl.tj 81 witch = .ibc Mail rerre-
srnted lhD. Western tnion, 400 Erie. 700
axe ~nore d.b; luton Parihc. 5.a"; HHnni
7 81 and 80. Jo. con. @.tO ; tie trcieftcd j.u 3;
Nor; stern. 2sll me 9roforreq. 3uW ~
!. 'ul --'V; lNe referred, lS9' Michif Cen
tr.i, 500; ..ofr oid fsse y, ~ ohior. dQ "a
ciic %, Mi sn.ri, c3; Ncw for. central. 'n
l-l mi. Wanaan. American District leireraun,
.na ,.ana"sA Land anu ,'in,ne Compans, each
20;G G. and !. G.. Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
aNd PluuuCer- Cons iilufei ami lni Nffiug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-29

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