davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-02

Judge DIopaETT appears to lavo m ale-
qunte conception of the necessity for prompt
ness anl expedition In. denling with the large
number Of whisky-fsaud Cases which aro to
come mp for trial boforo him. At the rate Of
delay involved in tho numerous applications
for timo by the small army of lawyers eu-
gagged to defend the Indicted parties, tho
granting Of theso applications would drng
nlong tho whisky trials for year or moro.
The constitutional boom Of d speedy trial
seems to 10 lightly valued by most of tho
defendants; On tho contrary, tlcro il mani-
tested o disposition to move with cxtrono de-
liberation. Motions to quash tho indictments
will DO the order Of things, anil Judge Dr.op-
oxTr has required tho pnrtes to como into
court on Thursday of this week.
, 1876-02-02
THE CONVICTION or M'KEE,

The verdict Of "guilty" In tho crininnl
prosecution against W1L11AM McKEE, Of st.
Louis, for conspiring 10 dcfraud tho United
States rovonuo, was received with nnlazement
In st, Louis aud considerable surprise clso-
where. There sconel to be q general cxpco-
tation that ho would be acquitted. This OK
pcctation was bnsed rather upon e1ternnl and
underlined sentiment than upon tho evidence.
Livery man WIS naturally dsinclined to be-
licvo that an old md respected citizen, enjoy
lug peraonnl wealth and conspicuous posi-
ton III tho business, socinl, and political
community, hml deliberately allied himself,
with bntch OF sconntlreA 10 cheat the Gov
crnsnont. This feeling was stronger md
moro general, Of courso, in St. Louis than
elsewhere, bccauso II was AloKEg'a home,
wl,cro he Ind lived over thirty ycara
md been generally liked nnd respect
ed. It received Bomo encouragement, too,
from tho fact tint there waa Eozns contradic-
ton nnlong the Witnesses on minor matters,
which it WIS thought would induce the jury
10 conKtruo It In tho most favorable light for
the lofonso. The Court, in ita Instructions,
gavo the jury full warrant for sucl, course,
mud pointed out Enthusiastically that II WIS
| their province to detor,nino for themselves the
value Of the evidence, keeping in mind that
tho credibility Of witnesses who were them.
selves conspiratora against tho Government
,must be sustained by conviction Of pure
motives mid corroborating circumstances.
Though tho instructions Of the Court gave
the jury amplo opportunity to bring in ycr'
dict Of actIuittal If tlcro was the slightest
Doubt OF guilt, tho result proves that no Buct
doubt was entertained in the faco Of tho tes.
tinlony before them.
In looking bAek over McKxEa tr;a!, il Ii
evident that all tho circumstances surround
Ing it were favorable to his actluittal II liz
bud been an innocent man. llo hal til,
sympathy OF tho st. Louis people. llo hit
high social standing lIo was PERSONAL,
very respectable and influential. Ho com
lnuudel thu assistanco of tho ablest counse
10 bu obtained. The Testimony against Lii
camc from men who hnd boon engaged tle.r
selves in dotrauding tho Government III col
ncctiou with tho manufacture OF whisky. II
received the benefit Of every doubt and ever
, 1876-02-02

CONSTANTINE MAuu1nE, ex-Coltector Of 1n-
tcrnal Revenue Mt st. Louis, acting upon the
hint conveyed by tho verdict III tho a1oKEE
case, has surrendered Mt discretion. Upon an
agreement that nolte pros. should be en-
tered rs to the charge Of conspiracy, which.
according to Col. DYER, could not he sns-
tainel before Il jury,-AtAaulnr yesterday
put in p1ea Of guilty to tho other counts i'll
the indictment, thereby confossing his ,scgli-
gcnco and dereliction as Government OIL
Ger in failing to report Irregularities upon tho
part Of certain distillcra. It would appear
that MAau1nE is expected to mnko roparation
by contributing valuable testimony in tho
cases yet to be tried.
, 1876-02-02

The cablo announces the denth OF JOHN
FonsrEn, tho English historian, hiograrhcr,
md critic, at tho age Of dt ycars. S1r.
FORSTER was widely known in the literary
world as The author Of various Biographies
and historical essays, including tho "Life Of
Oliver Goldsmith mud the Life Of Charles
Dickcns," tho latter being published in 1871.
His latest work WAS the t'Lifo of Jonathan
Swift" tho first volume Of which, WIZ re-
viewed in THE TRIBUNE Of tho sth nlt. Two
more volumes wcro to have followed, but
death has prevented tho completion Of tho
work.
, 1876-02-02

At indianapolis yesterday sentence WINS
passed by Judge GRESHAM, OF tho United
States Court, upon batch Of whisky.ring-
sters, who wese given terms Of imprisonment
ranging from three years down to six months,
with dnea similarly graded. Some OF tho
convicted officials invoked judicial leniency
OIL the scoro Of previous services NJ soldiers
III tue Union army, but tho Court, 60 far
from discovering my extenuating c5rcum.
stances in this fact, took the ground TINT tho
crimes were aggravated instead, Us tho Of
Tenders were paid by tho Government to de-
tect the frauds in which they participatod,-
to prevent TINT which they had abetted and
encouraged. Tho convicted Supervisor.
though assoveratIng his innocence to tho
last, was pronounced the guiltiest Of tho lot,
mud received tho heaviest penalty.
, 1876-02-02

'TnE cnlo.oo Ta.pusE resent. Senator snaatN':
letter in favor Of Gov. ltAYEs Of 0hio for President
with suspicious spitefutnesa It names three other
Ohio sepunlcans Mho aro ent.tted y o.s.
asEnuAx himself, judge TAr7, md Con; dAagIn1D
OF Gov. HAYES says: lie In 40 excollant tn<su.
for tho place he holds.-and hc might make ~ ssai
aho candidate for tho second place on tho ticket.
Nov II thB Chicago paper will tell in whose tnternf
this daparsge.ncnt at tho Ohio Governor Is epo1tuI
wo will hayU eearof understanding Of tho rnAttoE.-
st. L.ol4s Republican.
It was not spoken In tho interest OF anybody,
nor To promote tho chances OF my candidate
InE TRIBUNE simply does not think that doE
HAYES Is tho best man for tho Republican cAna1.
date for President 1t docs not believe lle would
bo tho atrongcst man 1t tho polls, nor the nblesf
man in tho Executive ohair that can be selected.
THE TRIBUNE is not committed directly or In
dise.tly to any candidate 1t hns glyon nd
pledges, aud hns no Understandings with xoJ
ono hut is perfectly froo and untrnmmoled ID
support tho flttoat candidate who stands faIl
chance OF being elected. This IL the c1casest
understanding Of tho mattor" THE EnIBusE Il
abba to giYo.
, 1876-02-02


Abont year ago 4 man by tho name OF
MonroH attempted to brlbe one OF tho atato
Deputy Gram inspectors IN thiB city ny o.
fering to pay him tiye dollars per car Tor
grading now corn as Old corn. Ihe DoPuty
"squoaled" on him anu ho fed to ln1'1na.
A requisition was 'nndo on the Governor OF
Indiana, and l1o VIE surrendered TO tho Grim
inal Court of Chicago, but roloased on hatl.
Ills attorney trlod to got h1ln clear on 1ao
technical point TINT Deputy Grain Inspect
or wan not n1,btjc officer under tho Consti-
t,,.;a,. ..7 fa,u, ~ +lo etot. hut J,1oo
sus'e" ~" 1""D
"1L1lAnS oseffulea tno l1ot'ou' IL WIS
again mRdo before Judge JAMESON and ngatn
oyorruled. It was third timo presented to
the Court, Judge MoALL1s1ka on tho bench,
who sustained tho technicality aud quashed
tho Indictment, aud lot blonroN go free.
Two OF the Witnesses whom tho prosecution
hal intended to hayo appear and testify in
tho case we,a Mcasra. A1cLAuouL1N and BAY,
Of Springfield. Tho firsl~uamcd whs tho
former or discharged Secretary of tho Board
Of Ilailroad aud Warehouse Commissioners,
md tho other tho Springfield correspondent
of one Of tho Chicago papers. Gen. SAITH,
tho Chief Grnin Inspector, finding that Mon
TON would not be tried, wrote to AIcLAranL1s
and RAy n0I to como to Chicago as Witnesses,
nnl received letter from ono or butl Of
them acknowledging tho notico not to up
rcar. However, they wero both Hupc.4luous-
, 1876-02-02

II 7, hensolc, esrbotio liquid chronic, c!tre, ga11ic
nitric, an!rhnre tAunc taxtartc and usod it inedi-
cint and fuo stts.
che'nIcsls-tl'1sn, patent uun. au1phac Of a1umnn,
ammonia, Rulrha&e, carbonate. aud mntists OF am.
snos Antiony, csuds atphaltu, Aaatntlda, hArytcs,
tcuzchtcs. boEaK, birthstone, ea!Aei, camnhor colo.
ion ethera Of ali kinda, eopperaa green vltro1, sui
phsta Of Iron, All medicinal anl other drugs nnt
othcrv3sc provided for. carbonate Of sgncsla an!!nn
dyes aud eoorH hy whatever name known, castor oil
anu oodser oil all compounds Of barytca will water
or nc!a carnne, French Rreen. 1hra grccn mineral
re1s hsucE, sn gseoaa Indigo, Iron liquor, iaarbaskt
cztsacta aud ceoct!nns Of loHwood AMI otl!er dyes,
slt oclref, Spanish and other browns, Venetian reds
vcrmil.ou tinks, chrome yc,lows and painters col
ora, o1cept whie and nd caf and o1ydo Of zne, all
eoiora uHed In paper hnnBinas raITra' Ind cards.
susac. polishing powders, Frankfort tlief. berlin
and Chineso blue, hIrirom.c, chloratsI hyaro'lar,
iodstc, red and yellow 1T rothsh 1untne Balt nf red
proctrIlaic so4ln nna all casonates Of ao1 sa!ts Of
strychn!nc our Of sulphur annln tar tartar cmet!c,
and vltslo!.
observation-disclosures, bono ttock or ivory drop,
hrc.bflck.. roofing and paving The, l,albous roo:s
coal. slack cnm, huminoua coat, cEayons, emery
aud emery gEa1na, finishing powder, Rsint1stones
burnt starch, hair eurted hog hstt sized paper par.
nsstones pitch pants, fruit and shadc trees shrubs
and flower seeds, putty, rcfina aud ros!n. Roman
cement, hrongcs, starch frccstont, al building and
monumental ssono except marble.
The reduction Of duties is, substantially, on
silks, 20 per cent u on cottons, rs to 10 per
cent on woolens, 30 per cent; on wools, .o'5
per cent; on iron nnd steel, 3! per cont. The
taxes on coIco, ten, and tin are new.
Tho niltlitions to tho FREQ list Aro fnrgc, md
comprehend all tho drugs and dye-stuIs used
in medicine, mechanical, and manufacturing
articles. Among the notable things matle
, 1876-02-02
"QuEEn REFonMER8.p

1ro,l,f,.,&o,, .,o.,.,o,,,ot5o,} ~
A., 49, ya.,~ r,sh,,ns ,,,,7o. 49, oo,,,;on ~
o ~" ,..a"s..., y ..';.a ~ 49, .a,,a- =,
xu,,s..a. 0
1'..o"''
H., "nv mo, so ~ md r.,reneh,ant tssre .ro
so,no among them wl,o would seem to bo somewhat
eccentric in their ideas. During tho past few daya
several OF she Democratic Q. sae uGsse nasS
,rano.t.ion Thex srauea lint tho euuntry would
eloss]y scan tho actions aud seasurcs Of Tho so be-
Democratic and tas t'lo attention would
10 paid 70 tue sena'e and 'aa. nasaen ~ .no
non,s s,u ho fot,i ~ tn abandon It. 1. wss tcro.
fote proposed by these members that they
would advocate reduction OF tho 1,ay Of
congse''e ana teeuse s n,a'ase IN sss .,a
.,snane Inv dc.ir.d to hsyo viii tho sepstora bena
that they would kill the reduction in tho aenato and
thus retain tue present salary. 3ho taet would the'
as he members asguea 60 TO- .hO h ~, ,a.1 ..t
nuhcan sonato had refused to concur. The scnntors
epokcn 10 advised sganst the action unless It SIM
ceFo, for tho reason that hey would not "Rfee % saeh
an IN, 'a1 ens scn.c p Tho
teu tald ,hat ,hcy l.aa bettsr leayo Tho question Of
ihcst own pay u It is.
Tho statcmont Of tho TriJune'a corre-
spondent is undoubtedly correct, as it exactly
tallies with tho whole spirit OF Democratic
rctrancsment and reform since tho organizn-
ton Of tho present Congress- It iB Of the
Same claas Of retrencl,mcnt TINT wonld
humiliato our Ministers and pinch our al-
, 1876-02-02

Yesterday Judges W1LL1AM8, MOORE, and
FAnwELL rendered joint decision in tho
casea of tho newspaper Offices which li.Al sl-
piled to hnvo tho collection Of personal taxes
retained by injunction. The Court over
ruled the application. We publish tho pro-
ceedinga this morning. Judge WILLIAMS de-
lsercd tie general opinion Of tic three
Judges. Tic Court found tint NIL tho points
raised by the comp1ainanss had been heard
and decided adversely by decisions of tho Ssl-
premo Court of Illinois. Tho general r1,lo
laid down by Tho Supreme Court was TINT
n court Of equity will not enjoin
tho collection Of taxes except in
cases Of fraud in tho assessment,
or where the property taxed is not subject to
taxation, OF whero the tnx levied il itself it,
legal and void. Mono Of these conditions
existing in these cases, there could be no in
terfercnco by n court Of equity.
The Court reviewed oil tho allegations Of
want of uniformity, excessive valuation, tho
reduction of certain aud tho increaso Of other
valuations, rs compared with previous years
tic assessment of certnin property at half its
cash ynluo. and Of other property ut very
small fraction Of its rcal value, tho wnnt Of
notices by the Assessors, otc., and ruled TINT
these objections were to Irregularities moro
or less incidental to tho system Of taxation
by valuation, had always prevailed, mud fur
nished no warrant for tho interference Of =
court OF equity.
Tho questions pertaining to tho powers Of
tie Board of Equalization Ind boon in like
,1a4o t,.,& &1,n
Within their authority, the action Of that
board was dnnl and conclusive.
The power Of tho Common Council to ccr-
tify to tho County Clerk tho an,ount that tho
city required 10 be raised BY taxation was
held by the Court to be ample, md to have
boon properly exercised. Even in cases where
tho tax levied was Illegal, equity courts would
not reetrain its collection, unless special and
irrcpnrhble injury WIS shown. In nil these
cases no such injury was anticipated. Tho
PARTIES feeling themselves oggrieved hal tl,ois
remedy Mt Inv Of snits against tho city and
county for tho recovery of moneys illegally
collected. 10 allow pc.sons to delay paying
tnxes wlon they have romedy Mt law would
ba to deprive tho Government Of the revenue
needed for its operations.
The substance of this opinion is that M
assessment onco completed, no matter how
irregular, unjust, discriminating, and op.
prcssivo, il binding upon the person assessed
who has no menus Of aErosting tho collection
OF tho tar, but muat have reconrso to n1
notion at law to recover from tho Govern
ment tho money illegally collected of him
If this is The Inv, and wo suppose it must bt
accepted, then 1t places every man owning
property Mt tho mercy Of the Tax Assessors
md tax-leyying Boarls, whose assessments
aro ii,,alitics. Tho importance OF ntten ding
to tho appointment Of competent persons 10
these Offices becomes obvious.
, 1876-02-02

No vore probably In errc'r in assunaing the
other dav that Senator Bur.nMAs had vHttoa
anything in behnlf Of Coy. HAYES whiah would
materially advance hls prospoots. Tho anatysLs
Of bis let.or by our Washington correspondent
gives tho estimation In which suEaHAn's in'
doraoment ia held among the 0hioaus IN tbs
Capital, viz.:
It IA noteworthy that the phrase in which snEnMAx
declares for Gov. HAYEA u anything but aat4facto1
to prominent Ohio froads hero uf fha later. They
Indignantly astort thai, It SHERMAN had stud1ouly
designed to damn Coz HArrs With faint pt1!se the
letter coutl not hayn beeu moro ingentously framed
for tho purposa- Especially offensive to them, II CON,
Ing from tho Ohio HenAtor. IL whAt they Esyle tht
patroniztpg a1Iaions, tnat HAYES IS good sos.
tlioE though zot Rrcstly lstingushed:" thu, ~ .
manager in party tactical" and thst, *on the cur:
rcucy Gucstnn. hc ia thoroughly sound, but u pot
co!ntntad 70 any particular oasusc 30 a. 10 be o.
ahcd from cooperating with any plan that may prom
iss Brccest.p "Th2t IN shosL" said 4 protntnent
Ohio jour.Alst, "Ia es5inR that HAKm amounted u
nothing In particular ~ soldiers 70 leaa u Con'
groesnan aud that hn haa principles IN PARTICULAR
tho currency 8sue which he made tho lAte can.
yasa Ia Ohio that brought him Into natonHl pEomt.
ncncc. BuEnxAS's letter nskea out that Gov. HArra
would bo pretty good aort Of FRANk PIUnoE hguIs.
head President, which Ia not tho sort OF 3estdeot 10
people Of this country laye any uso tor."
, 1876-02-02

The Chicago produce markctH were ner-
vous yesterday. Mess pork WIS less active
and 79c per b1l lower, closing at $1U.45@
l9.47t easll aud SUFFICIENTLY seller March.
Lard was iu fair de,unnd and 7l@l0o per lU0
los lower, closing ut sl.,054 cash and
S12,ao seller bIarcl. Meats wcro In fair de-
usad sud steady, at TO for boxed shoulders,
l1to for do short ribs Rul lie for do short
, 1876-02-02
REPEAL OF THE RESUMPTION ACT,

Oar AsIeu'ioA IN aBn'n o1a"u " tae Ate-
sumption act as 1t now stands BY strong
potltlon 10 congress Which has been prepared
BY tho business men OF Ioledo, WHICH aska
TIC repeal OF 50 mucn OF tho oct az author-
izea TIC secretary OF the treasury TO disposo
OF United States bonus jan. l. 1871 IN an
amount sufficient to cnable him to redeem
mid rotlre tho legal.tehaer notea. Ihe pet'-
tloh co'lciuaca Of 1oilo"8: io"l Petlt'oner8
DO not taVor lhtlataoH' DUE pelleVe that Inc
enforcement o. tne resumption clause OF sa'o
ACT Will prove o'shSssouH 10 tne baslnes8 OF
tho country. ~ IL s'9hea ny ba'e1ai nun
afeu o. Inc 'eaung citlzen8' einoeacine the
most prominent whotesale anu retall 1ner-
chants anu manrnacsufefs' anu presumably
w'tnout po!!'co uls''nc''on"' ineto ID ~
doubt TINT th's pot't'on 1alf1y so's iofth tue
average sentiment OF large GLASS OF business
arcnsonaolo apprehension OF ING consequences
1t thu GoVernmens shali undertake. to enforce
the provisions OF the act without any further
preparatlon than III thoEein provided
Tho act as 1t now STANDS provides Tor ar-
b'trnty resumption, pufo ated simple at
liked datc' anu tue nosolato retiring OF Tue
whole volume OF Govosntnpnt currency VIII
ont other proVldlnB 1of lta rolss'o or 1ho Is"
sue OF any currency 70 taKe ata place. 1laa
WAL create q Void "mcA eannot iaa! 10 10
seriously, perhaps diBastronAly, ielt by tho
business classes generally, and with particu'
luz strnin by all who have dcbta to pay. Tile
appreciation OF the currency to par in gol1
| will mako 1t necessary for oyery 1nan to pay
100 ceuts for every III cents in value that he
received when no contracted tho tndebted-
ness. That In, ho must pay ~ per cent IN"
creaso ovor tho Valuo which ho aetually re-
cei7csl And this payment no WILL haVo to
make on II rnpdly-contracsing currency.
Tho gold which is received from tho Treas.
nry in payment OF greenbacka will partly DO
loardol for h1uo. Every man and woman
IN tho habit Of putting awAy money in Rafoty-
deposit vaults, in old atocklngs, and between
mattresses, Will turn Their greenbacks into
gold mud 10 bestow it. Tho long absonco OF
goli from circulation will ronder 1t unusually
PRECIOUS i'll tho oycs OF such people, and
thoro arc many WHO now deposit IN anVlnga
banks who will prefer to trust their own
guardianship Of their monoy when 1t Ii
turned into gold, with tho hopo mud oxpccsa-
tion OF rlso In It's value, and with tho cer'
tainty at lcaSs OF its always being equally val
uablo. In a business why tho gold will bt
l I'll $FrF ,rrfo Y}r1
, 1876-02-02

Gen. A. 8. WILLIAMS, member of Congress-
from the Detroit (h1ich.) District, who ran
AZ Democrat and was elected on i" tho tidal
waye" by the help OF Republican votes, and
, 1876-02-02
Gbt &tt}1eagp QCribn,rt.
"Wednesday Morning, February 2, 1870.


According 10 tho monthly repor. Of Secre-
try Bn1s1ow, tho public debt Of tho United
States wns cut down s ,599. 1'5 during Janu-
, 1876-02-02

uEspER1A LODGE, No. 41l.A F. l. A. M.-Rcgu1ar
and Hsistedsts, Till (WedneHdayj evening. Fsb. ..
Thisd Degree. Waiting brethren cordially invited.
EHAa. II. brennan, ". II.
CuAe F. FOEltSTEtl, Bee.
, 1876-02-02

ACADEMY OF Mu8lC-fIhlsted street, between
1ftdison and Moaspc. "8aratoEa." Afternoon anil
AFentnc.
, 1876-02-02

upOLEYs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ttroe, between
CLARK and Ilsao. 1.-THE California Minssrtls." After
noon and evening,
, 1876-02-02

ADELruI TuEATNE-DcashhEn stresf. corner
Monroe, Variety ieriutna.ce Afternoon tnd evonlng
, 1876-02-02

The following list ut articles at present
specially tu1ed arc transferred to the free
list:
Acetates u anD'onis. t.9ia. copper, Iron, le.d,
tsown and woits l'1s's usguess, potAsb, suda .uc.
Aclds--Acsl!c Acetous, pJtouRusous, specific gsAyty
, 1876-02-02
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE

Xyfs nY SUBSCRIPTION tPkTAntE r1 AhT1ScxI.
Fo4faHn l'rernfd nt tttfa Offtcc.
DzfJ Edition, posl.pnlt,I
Paris ii rear at san1A sNtH.
Nsf1ea 10 any address fpun vEEks fnr....... 1.tNl
HundaJ Edition: Literary and ltaltEout doubln , o,,
Ttt-Wssif. poa-psid ffeaf..............".... 0"sO
Parts Of rear 1t sh1ns rails,
~KKxLT EnlItoN. rofzrA1D.
0ne copJ PER fH
Club Of NO. topt.
Club Of tFtpfJ
Tho poatasc II cents yrars which ~e will nfeph5
Specimen cories sent free.
10 prevent ,inlay And mistakes, b suro and gtve
-Olcs sdi.eaa In full, Including Slate ard County,
Ile.ssancea may bc mads either by draft, express.
pcstuce order. or In Registered letters, at rsk
rEnMa TO err tunscntn1ns.
daily, delivered, Sunday excepted, u crnA cf 'ctk.
Daily Delivered Sunday Included ~ crn.a PCT weca.
Address TliK TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner MAdtfon and Dtsrbotn.sts.. Chfcsso, ILL.,
, 1876-02-02

1scYlCKRnB TNEATnE-Afat!iton street. between
Drarborn aud Btats. Engagement Of 1cn Do Lar.
" fling Henry ~"
, 1876-02-02


I;
-------f- l.
-otton cloths. under 1lJthY'dB.l
trNl,ly1chcd, r,rr sYuIro yard 5
l3lsactIcu ...t
l,rtuttJ. ca!orcI ,,.,,.,,...,
2;tJ THREATS. ,l,,blsacAel,,. Il
l1iopc4cd
Irintet. colorci,
Jeans, ,lcuIIus. Hfpgllan1s,1
rtc,, t,nbteacl,ctl, ..........
Cu,ored, rriutcl cl,..,........l
nd'uc' HncF."''.''.'''.*' Il
Thread, rarns. etc.
f;!i,la under TIE utr tt, 1,er III
Value over 400 and urltlcr Cl,
Value over 8i,p,.,,.,.,,,.,
Cards. ptu,t,s, latts, i,cr et,,
6bIrts and drawers. t,osiery,i
tArct.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,..,,I tAr
Cotton yclycta. Ter ct...,,.,.,f
All ether CUuue, per cs,.,.,,,.I
Isn, uni Bts.i-
llg iron, pcr tou,,,.,...,,,,,ll
BARS. rolled, jilell,,i,pg flats,
SAINT. Of nttcr Hixcs, l,cr b. i
Lars for railroads., pr ton. -
l,oilcr or Plato, PER tb........l
Other Ut same, per tou......T
II
Iron wire. per !b..,....,...1i
III
Furniture springs, per IL. e.. /
Polished sheet iron ,,,,.,....I
Common , .,.,,...,|
l,auI l1uop, scroll. ,,,,,......
Il
Hand Rawa, per doz.
L
Flies. rasp9, etc.. under IL
inches, per b. .............
Saws, over ~ l1lch, ller ID. -.
knitting anil Hcritig machine
needles, 1.cr IA,
Iron sq,larcs, per It...... -.
Xii steel goods. r,cr cent. .,,,i
Steel rolling bars per tou. -.
Il
ClaItls, per b lb.............3l
Anchors. rcr h,
1Vrt,ltuht ratlruati chat1s.
y,llts. rrr jl,...,,..
Btea,n, water. eas tutrs.
wft,.ipht. rMr
1v,,t,,i s,.r,,ws 2 t,,ci,. 1a.r H.
tWer j inclI. ner II.
atr,,l inoota yaf,,e Tc 1sr II.
Esn,c' gat,,p nypr Tf rser III, :.
Esme vai.,s rvrr liz ,rr IL,
hteei uir.. nor il,
t,t,rx,t i,5t ,rir- ,,or II,
~, J.s'' "7' W.
r. .,,ao,s. mn, r,nr,, nnt,
s,rs,, s ,aa- H. ~
II, ,L,a y , ~; ~; ,srs nor Il,
f,a,..,s, ~. 's"A ~1'a' go ''
ift,mon ~ nnfartrrc,, M, N
- i,s,s ,'i.tes ~ - r'er IT
s,It. In .M's' l''a's'' e'e' NF e''
''sa1m s,,,,,, I'm. train o- t1,,out,
',s~' ,,o, ,.at't .e A'' -
pa'v,,,1, ~, ','r,,i.,i
T, Issti,,.. witt. or oti,er. f.x
eSt h,,.,,,,,s ." ra. - - ~ -
All n,, ,n.n,.9,rt,,rs.t M ri. ,,,'r RI
nrcss r. si,fx. rel,rts srarfs
t.,,t+,,,,. mi III uiin ,,,v.l.
Ue.'"''' ~ " ''0" 81 o"A ~
sro1s,ss,
rI',.r. rorn, ............
Hfsan, H,tS. .aI,i r.. i;'.s..i'' i.,. ,','- i,
,,,as,s Jee@" :" 's>A'' s'' '''''''
IIr,t rJ.aa rnyt,a ,r,1cr n,
.,s,r i, Co. y.
u,,,,e u,,i,A ,,,,.r .itsc ,,cs Il,
ass .u" ssta .t'..s ri, ,.t,,,. r, IT, ~.
etca't - s'@'' '@'"' ''4'se' S-s
u.....: ..;,,. ,..,. ~ ,,or T.
sri! tu s, NV" u.I. ,'a,,,s s-s' ~ ~, ~,
III i:,e r.us ,"r =, A'0' Wa
a.. III t.I,,o ,o',...'t,.', c... *: -. ..:;' +
,f ,.,.af1. .f,,s1,., s,tn.,,u of ~
SG!en Sta,,t' e!u'.4S, ,sn. =, ""4"1 VI o.
x7., A,uu. ISs in...'...t.....;
sti"st.. a.. ,'1nJ.s, ..,.so ~" ~, "otau ,.S
-. ~, SUon. ,.s = 'a'e' ao' ''e'
Co.. Nv. ~ ,su..'...s' ....'s IL 80,
ean.''; ,'n; satso ~. ~, I'VE y. 1' wv
o,,.I un4et tGc, l@I , ~. '....'.., ~.
| o4a1ae: Fat't" utss @'o hiis
| a, nhacs ~, 4'es !u.':,..''.',
'1a"e' ~ f@'ue ossr ea'c' I"'
| r,.,,';:......t..,::. m.i,..'.,.':.......:.'.,.':
Ei,t,sn" t:,,,t,'t..l ts'!@ q lri'1, ~ IT,
l ,,atl an!t. l*s f,"... ..,...".
| wola.li's ,!ssss goo,!s. sal.
no. -, u.nr .',,,o. x's ~ ;-,l les "luas
| Ra,,,r. value t,yrr :sl. ~, vi
| han,e, we!ghlnR over l ok. IL.