davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02

The State of Missouri has already audited and al
lowed Confederate war CLAIMS amounting to more
than S2,0O0,O0O. These claims are based upon
the cotton tax, damages to land aud property dur
ing the war; the emancipation OF slaves, and Con-
federate losses Of all kinds. We present herewith n
fac-simile OF The face f one Of these Missouri claims
which has been ar'trd by the State authorities and
signed by the Cove ruor. 1t is in shape, size, and
general style OF printing not unlike the National
grecnhacks. Tn" back OF the note is an especially
distinct imitation Of the grceuback being engraved
with geomctrc lathe-worl; printed in green, and
bearing in the midst of the engraving the words ::
Issued in accordance with the provisions of an
act of the General Assembly Of the State of MIS-
souri, Approved March 10, 1871 The ndorsc-
ment "Woodford NJ Paris" also appears. The
Confederate war claims which are to be pressed
upon Congress by the solid south exceed IN
amount $4,000 100000.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02

tion as to the provisions made by some Of the South
ern States in anticipation of the payment of South
ern claims. Virginia, which Is represented as the
most conservative of the States of the solid South,
has placed the following among her laws:
BE Ueaacted by the General assembly, That it shall be
the duty Of the clerks OF the several county and corpora
on courts to keep record Of such papers relating to
the loss of property during the late as they may be
required do by this act Any who has suffered
losses by the operations Of war since the 18th day
OF April, 1851, may make statement OF such
losses stating kind and description OF property in
Guiding negroes emancpated at what time taken dam
aged destroyed by the army of which bclgcrent and
I'm whatever by either army and the amount or
loss sustained making the value Of said property on Jan
J. 1851 the standard of valuation, aud offer the same,
proved by the affidavit OF citizens, to the
clerk of the county or corporation in which the said
property taken, damaged, destroyed, who shall
receive and record the I'm book kept for that pur
pose The original papers shall be safely kept by the
clerk but they may he withdrawn at any time after they
have been recorded.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02

rob the people Of the South OF their just and legal claims
We have always believed insisted that claims for private
property taken from people during the war; and used
by the Federal army sold and the proceeds carried
into the United States Treasury should be paid and We
satisfied that when prejudice and bitterness cease to
control rulers and legislators, every one OF these
claims viii be paid. While member Of Congress we
voted allow the claims Of loyal citizens OF the South
for every Of the value OF property taken from them
by the Federal army We also voted TO pay for school,
houses, churches and buildings belonging 10 charitable
associations. which were wantonly destroyed by tho
Federal army. In thus voting Thought we were adj
vocang what just fair. and In strict accord with
established principle believing that private property
cannot, any case be taken aud used by
the public or by the Government without be.
ing paid for and We shall continue TO insist
that not only should the claims Of loyal citl-
against the Government for private property taken
DESTROYED during the war by the Federal army be
paid but that In every where private property was
taken and used by for the benefit OF the Govern
ment, IL should be paid for.
II is h time that people should insist upon simple
justice being done the at least by those they send TO
Congress attend to their interests and that no back
ing down determination to assert and insist upon
our legal or equitable rights should be permitted Let
the candidates for Congress be nterrogated as TO their
intentions to such claims and II either one Is not In
favor OF demanding and working for our rights, let Us
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02
THE SHOTGUN CAMPAIGN.
, LETTER TO THE TRIBUNE FROM Gov
CHAMBERLAIN.

GOV. RANDOLPH VIGOROUSLY ANSWERED
,ur VIOLENCE AND CONSPIRACY NOT DENIED
ny ANY ONE WHO KNOWS THE FACTs-A cAUS-
TIC REVIEW OF THE DECLARATIONS VI -''''
JUDGES.
Gov. Chamberlain of South Carolina telegraphs 10
Tvr Tp,RrSr reply to the recently published let
,sr Of Gov. Randolph of New-Jersey to the Demo
cratic National Committee in which Gov Randolph
appears as the apoogis of the atrocities IN Sou'h
Carolina. Gov. Chamberlain defends his position
.rccessfuuy by showing that the existence OF vio-
=. oud naturalization is denied neither by the
iudges nor by anybody who knows the facts except
nv those who are encouraging and participating III
,be shotgun policy. He reviews cuttingy the
declarations of the South Carolina judges and oil
Gov Randolph
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02
EVARTS GIVES HIS OPINION.
REBELLION ISSUES REVIVED.

Mr.. TIrpES IHE EFyIvIyIED SHADOW or b.
CH,NAN-A SOLID SOUTH TO-DAY TIE RENEWAL
or THE "ORGANlZED REVOLUTION or 1850 A.
DESCRIBED BY MIR. TILDES-TlDENs ELECIloN
TIIE sIGNtL FOR DISORDER DisCEkpil. And
DIsRCPIION
Tie oratiun 0f Mr.. LyaIts last evening at Cooper
Union was one ni the most rrmarkahl" EFFORTS YET
made in the canvass. The hall va, hlrI III every
part and asmauy were turned away from the doors
a found admission. Mr. EyartS directed his atton-
t;on 70 showing that the success of Mr. Tildeu in
the present ISSUE backed a. he was by solid south
would inevitably revive the qu stioHs Of the war.
the old States Right, doctrine impair the national
credit. and "a. once seriously disturb the pace and
rctard tn, prosperity of the country.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02

duced the applause deacnins, and rose and sub
sided several times the audience rising TO their feet,
swinging hats and hanGkcrchicfs. and giving three
cheers. Mr.. Eyars opened his argument with dignied
tribute the good and keen perceptions OF the
Am rican people. who would not bow to any master
foreign or domestic who knew much about the credit
and political responsibilities ci the nation as any hnan-
cia house In lst or the moucyol streets Of London
Tie Am rican pcopIc had been slow accept the ncces
sity for the rebellion. and had paid for its lesson in
priceoss blood and treasure; but" said the speaker
with rising voice. don't want two such eye
openers IN one gene alton" The applause which fol-
lowed was at first very boisterous then there was
lun and profound silence rs II the audience were
weighing IN their minds the grave importance and
socmnty OF what had been uttered and then followed
deep and prorJcted applause as In angry protest at
the suggestion OF such issue again arising. On more
than one occasion during the evening the audience ap
pe1r,d startled into depression expressed hy proou
silence and quiet exchange OF aSonishei ganccS az t'
omeuou~ propositions which Mr.. Eyarts advanced and
the conclusions to which his logic led This silence at
times grew oppressive to the listeners and as relief
tnry INDUCED In laughter seeming excess whenever
Mr. lyart. was witty or sarcastic. Thi. not in:rs
,t and some Of the most brilliant passages Oi ms o
Grafton we're of This style. lie has usually hcou heard
in legal arguments upon scriouS topcs; and f." WHO
heard him for the first time displaying the c,do:n OF
the ,urlp suspected that there was much iun in
him" In thus aTrctu, and int! ucncins Ms vast audi
cncc t. Intensity ~ feeling, AMI the expression OF the
greatest mirh, Mr.. Eyarts was strangely successful
Had he been disposed did the character of his logical
mind hermit he could have rtd tAcm toward the close
of his speech, to great lrdlS alton
pleasant aud as many thought significant incident
Of III. evening was tue OF Peter Cooper, to
whom Nr Eyarts turned, and o who lie at once SAID
n c3,lut words.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02
rrI-EGKApuIC NOrrs-

SAy,NNAn, Ga, Nov. 1.-The total number of in
terncnfs today 49, OF which seven were from yeo" never
Ior,syIlIE. Ky.. Nov. 1.-The water around
o,eos Indiana was reported receding The damage
is non estimated at <1JOOO.
TnENrox y. j.. Nov. Last night two inmates
f r state Iu.anr Asylum this city, succeeded IN max
Ing Their rsoaI,e and have not been captured
BoSroX. Nov 1.-The second annual reunion OF
tc siuLeus OF theological seunaeS 81 Egson AhGCN'1
Newton anu Cambridge tool place to-day at Nc" Ton
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02
ORGANIZATION OF THE MEETING.

After tine applause and the cheering, which
beam when Nr Eyarts snppcd upon the stage, had suu
sided the Hon Johl JAY called the meeting TO order il
the following words:
Cr>rir,tlN o. behalf Of the committee charged with
fb arrangement, Tor this meeting, 80 hear The Ho m
chair VIII now be- taken by the Hon. VIM T. Doiee'
lApplaU,r.l
The address ot Mr. Dodge was as follows;
FELLOW cirztSs: A. look around on this vast audi
cUce and the gentlemen who occupy tins pldtiGiH-sI
tl,!ru who are not political pattiStnS-l ash INNc
yIv mi, great gathering II - NOS because Y j. SIM ~
a political meeting, On He eve ot great IIrSldthu"4
lr'nu 5u II il because these gentlemen. occupy ng,
many of them. the high positions OF hnah' 'iS
orI Lu.IIr,, men, and being the active leathS
men a. thr cv feel alarmed, fcci apprehenSNc n hcy
look irou, and see q solid south looking forward 20
presenting themselves in our next Congress Mlth So
and united delegation, coming liner" WIN tht Iu Hnu
distinct understanding that, as thcy nave 80 -''aiS
aided lu giving the party IN" Presidency IN "'l pC
ii ,.f th, ti ot tuo-,. from the North and tir West
who sympdthzcd with them du!lhg lhc htIu.sl' tnal
ttry iil lee Gble 10 Tor their constituents large
ann, iur damages ANA losses during the war -,
Ag1h,tEcy rciaPprchtunNc tat t'eHst H,'uC9 "l
D,morrIc, viii result in the further ISSUE az G'hnNtc
paper currency M ptceoi an carly W SitIv
int u,ut>. lNpplduEC.l am cOnhdrnt thcre are many
,.,t,,rn here tonight who have until very recently
taken bur tc active interest ~ the present canvass
and WHO nav, fclt some hesitation IN view al
tGc un,t but as circumstances have constant
Ia sinvu the danger that NOuld result from
the supremacy OF the Dcm-crIcy they feel that
ney called upon nov TO come forward ana use tl.i
influence Whatever II may h', 10 prevent 50 t'i'
catastrophe. iAppiauSc Inty hpPrhchd 100 ma
should ne Democracy succeed those Old HhS OF N@olh @
and SOUTH will br continued, ana, Instead OF ",uG
tbr iutird states We snali I've the Dtc"cd
states In view Of these facts ana many
Others that press upon Them. large hulhei oi MS lel
,si,.lu.d ana highly huHurCd 1Itnd, VIM NJ ENalts
,pl,i,c ana cheers requesting hiin o address us 10
ni.n the issues of the present chnpals anu nav
now ycIy great pleasure oi presenting 10 'n' Mc'''hs
IA ATrttt Applause
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02
THE CAMPAIGNS GREATEST GRAFTON.

4 REMARKABLE AUDIENCE AND \ MARY ELojS DIS
PLAY or ELoQvENCE-ENfuCslAsrIc GEEEIING
TO IuE uEAIOs-nls roWEE OVER HI' HEARTS,
After Robert G.. IngcIs0ll concluded i's bril-
liant ot.tIou ~ Cooper Institute month eco ~ Wa
told by one ~ those WHO pressed forward 10 ''nsdua"
him that De had drawn gr,ltcr audience "'l h'" '
smell bound lou-cr than any oiAto. who hIi ''N'H '''
since the war Il was by national reputation for bril-
liant wit,rism striking cpirraos and the "hIh'Ti q"
,,.atonci c!oqrrrcc that he bad drawn such an audi
cucf and %, the most wonderful display Of all these
ut1c, o' tr orator that he had h,.d t.n spr bpu'N
william VI E,1r. by the 2owcroi national r. 'atai''h
as one Of &C. hroadc-t and most logical OF ra''h'iH'
lat night drew an audience equally hfg" to tue same
,r and for two hours and half hold ta,m completely
under his influence during tae delivery of ihe mos Pow"
erfu argument against the return 70 pamocra;c RUE
which the campaign has produced. The two occasions
were both equally remarkable. thoueh differing I'D cu"-
actcr and worthy to mentioned together lh"Se VINO
heard both Drat04s EaIc enjoyed IN one ''"'''-" ''
finest two cfor. at stump oraory which thT generation
ard this people have witnessed.
rc,c sat in the crowded hail hour before speaker
ar officers appeared P.sasc TO .he platform "A' "h'
Impossible by 10 o'clock aud only the favored ic" WIN
ticket, for The platform could pass the outer doors IL
that hour. Before O'Clock the hour ot sFr'N'uE'
crowds greater in number than the hall "oHIh H'' " III
assembled. eager and cXPcctau!, nj the d""f"" 'i
had d rrscd seeing there was 40 opportunity 'o'''h
enter TIE lob!ies of the hall
The great hall OK the Cooper Union never contained at
a uoiitiyJl meeting. more who represent t' "'d
rock Of the commrI, ,ial, financial am so''"'
elements Of the metropolis. Many prominent
business men were too late to gain a"m''''o''
SIX hudlcd ol the front seats were occupied 10y ' III. +
chants who Joined in the III, ,itation 10 Nh L'"r' " ~
their commercial friends. aud to an un''hA extent ''''
w,rr occupied hy their wives SIX hundred P"'''I'"
tickets gcrc issued. and the applications more than
trthcd that number.
The Hon. william T. Dolcc, whom ihe Democrats nave
eagerly SOUGHT clam supporter o. !o'' -''' ~
was president ut the meeting The list oi Ni'-i'' u'
was read "a follows ana most oi them i""H" h''S o
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02
TIE COTTON TAX UNJUST.
Fron The Maeon "a Teleqraph and M,saeng,,

FTOfr TIC hucUH IUH.I ItIf1FuVN UF" -H'"''"ye7'
Tilden comes out with a sweeping declara-
ton against all Southern claims including even the
rcfundng of the unconstitutional aud oppressive cotton
tax We think Tilden has gone too ihr IN this matter
The cotton tax which was punitive tax and wholly un-
constitutional ought to be refunded aier the question
passed the ordeal OF the aud OF Congress- and
President ought to oppose executive veto TO clear
measure OF justice and rectude, decided simply be-
cause that inues TO the benefit OF quOndaIn
rebels and insurrectlOnists, called.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02
SPECIMEN SOUTHERN OPINIONS.
THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS MUST BE PAID.

IIIT HVU III'IsN VI'7fI No VI IV'I I'I7 7 ''II7'
From The Tus-ubid tAlaJ Times Congressman Joseph
H. SiosS. Eiiior. oct. %.
1t is a matter of surprise TO see Southern
poicia. and Democrats OF the North asserting that II
Tdrn and Hendricks are elected, the just claims due the
Southern people will not be paid. We dsgstcd with
such moral COwarlice as VIII lead those Who should be-
friends OF the south 10 thus show the white feather
before the bloody shirt banner OF those who would
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02

VIRGINIA LOOKING FOR RETURNS.
TEXT OF A LAW PROVIDING FOR A RECORD OF
LOSSES SUSTAINED DURING THE WAR;
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNK.l
WASHINGToN, Nov. 1.-The Iilden Literary Bu-
reau has not yet furnished the public with ntorna-
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02

the platform;
John Jacob AstOr, Jane, bIn"i,
James LcuoN, Nm \, il",'''
Robert L. stuart Cen John a. a. : a.
samuel sloane, " ~ T.. ''a ia''
T.. l.. Morton, : Is. ''.'i'.';
Hugh Au,hincloss, l:'tit I'm, l,i N'"''''
David BOWS. Z TO i,lI'"'..
az, 1 sagf
Ir,, r,. : WINSTON Marshall O. Roberts,
I!.,o. EuC,slpit, Jam - 49,
Iltr Jlv r. g. Iapith
Btj. T.. sherman, JOAN O. Jones
j. -. NrT.ulr e.. tt"it, -
John 4. stewart, JON ~. ,,''.'
Jackson 8. =. iultZ, ~ ti.t'".,,,
a. W. craven I
james II. van Allen, Joseph N'ie"'n'
The sccrctirirs were:
Tpo,,s. ncr,r Wm. Bayard CutuuG
G,.,T.,. u t I'm Ilciab BUilti,
Ihafl,- = smith Charles W ..ll"h''
iII,'I Z, ,i,t David Il. VI rriS'u,
tAaIi'- +. F,aTing, J,Nu J,Nu,1ao, - itt,.ru,r r.
Sinclair lOIsty. i't'"'' '''''' '''
Olhrr merchants and inauciCis' lh'I'''"- ~ i'
ncnt public u present on the platform 'i 'h Tie Ii"h
seats were Peter Cooper, George Is. biad'"i"' = d.
Chittenden George B Batter, Ell"ood T. Ih"ih'' Li'lu
g. Cow,iin Thos l. Thorncli Gen. :. T. hidd"'' l." NJ
Townsend. WIN. sclilIuan Norman "hFe' 9a'e'h H.
Wales. Aug,sins 4 Harrington, J. b Alternately " IL
Dalrl T. sicslcs S1lcm J. Russell Isaac Ia! '"u' Tue
Hon L. C. Greene Of Maryland, Francis n stout JI'Ee
NOAH Davis, william | Pcakc. WIN. l. JENKINS. J"hu l.
Denny Christian T. Dctmald. Samuel B RlGgIes, Ihos'
C. Acton Henry sawyer. James soke7,Jr fr'''eflch v"
stewart Charles Abernethy, Vim. richardson WlIlam
Bordcn, VIM g. Lambert Richard Butler, t,"lhdhu
Van siclen and James ~ Clark OF J. van Ndkeupursh
, Ga Jol,n Daniel w H. schofe!d George Sawyer.
The express ous Of enthusiasm when Mr.. Ev"i aP
re,rcd on the platform with william f. Dodge ana John
Jaw were long aud loud but whcn Lo had been nitro
New-York tribune., 1876-11-02
AGAINST THE AMENDMENTS.

A SECRET CIRCULAR SENT oUT By \ CANAL OFF,
CI,l-BAIioTs AGAINST rHE AMENDMENTS 10
RE FORWARDED 10 DISCREET PARTIEs.'
The secret circular given below, in opposi-
ton to the Constitutional Amendments. Las been sent
over the state by Cornelius Glen, now aud for many
year Chief Clerk OF the Board of Canal ApI rascrs II
will be noticed that hc promises 20 distribute ballots,
which are to De placed in the hands Of " discreet
parties" similar circular mas been distributed by a
"Commttec Of True Reform" dated from Congress Hal,
Albany aud sIgned by Willl Graham, secretary. Tie
Glen CIRCULAR Is ~ follows:
'''GTn'H"I AIma%T. :. Y. october, 1876
MY DEAR SIR: You are aware tI1t tNo amendments
10 the Constitution to be voted cu the 1h oi NOv m
ber, f. VIII the ap"luon Oi lh' l"uu.ol 'dh" "In %
issourr4 ard state Prison Inspectors the Object orng
10 consolidate their powers ana duties lu The LANDS %
two FOR the canal-, and one Tor The nhnhG'
mcn 0f The state prisons ana Other penal institutions
Ti.sc a,ncrdmcni- are considered unnecessary and
to the trGc Interests OF tn" state ana Tor
the reason, that n hc duties oi These ol'rt 'Hhp' "
rrr;ornlrd y thrrc cunpns each board, how can
they De properly attended 10 by one man. how can one
In11 di.rlarr. duties which II ha- been claimed tLrrc
cannt now do; brsdcs, officers would certainly be mui
tiped To- alarming extent more especially on lh'
cit. and m trr oiuion OF gen rncn OF experience
these matters aud competent 20 judge, would cost the
state largely i Oi the present management o me
same and more particularly, 50 far ~ the canals are
concerned ondc'ohnt o th great reduction oi oh anu
ali t!ii- iu the interest Of reform.
Under such circumstances would II Ice asking too much
OF vou take personal interest In opposition to these
amcndmcntst Al all events shall take t" h1cri! "i
scudug YOU ballots by express against them when
trus ,Ou viii see placed In The hands ut d'screo par
ties in every election district In your county ana nave
them oL hand al the opening Ol the polls.
I'M, ~, amendments were passed hy the Legislature,
without crciuy considering the effect they would nave
In aking from the people thc power 10 elect teli own
officers aud place The appointmcnls In 'hc hands OF one
individual, thus striking blow nj the cardinal prlhrip
of Democracy aud rsiaDshing centrtz tOn uf power
ubroXiaus principle, ana winch thr people 81 our Sae
COKNLLfus CLEN.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
A Beeear Dies in Wealth.

"A well known beggar woman, Mary Fin
lev by name, died in Richmond, Virginia,
last week. She lived in the third story of a
house on Gary street, near Eighth, and
made her living by begging. Nearly all
the churches in this city at times gave her
money, and she regularly once week went
around the city begging aims OF the citi-
zens. Her husband, George Finley, was
separated from her, and was noted only for
his madness for strong drink. The poor
woman died alone in the midst of her riches
and the kind neighbors came in as soon as
they discovered tha. she was Ill, and did all
IN their power for her. The State says 1t
now turns out that she was rich woman.
Her wealth reverts TO her husband, George,
who survives her. After Mary's death the
neighbors found bags and wallets OF glitter
ing ore and musty greenbacks.
There were $4,000 in coin in denomina-
tions from twenty dollar pieces downward,
and as for the currency it was too much for
the neighbors to count in the short space OF
time allotted them (the time between her
death and buriaD. 1t is variously estima-
ted that the coin and currency would cover
from s., 900 to $1,000. Besides this, as one
of the ladies who helped her out informed
our reporter, she had packed away In chests
and mildued trunks lots of the richest old
silks, some gross grained silks, and some
fancifully figured brocades, moireantiqoe'
and other styles popular twenty years ago.
There were also found costly laces, and q
silk velvet cloak valued at $lOO.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
He was Chief.

The Virginia (Nev) "Chronicle' says
There was smack of old times on q. st.,
Virginia, in front of the Delta saloon, at
ahoi,t nine O'Clock last night, CHUNKY
man with red shirt on got an inspirations
threw of his coat, and walking to the MD ;,
die Of the street, declared himself "chlei. !,
A large crowd gathered and surrounded a
the warlike individual but respectfully gave
him clear ring ,i For uy wty aye c!enched .ts
waiting for some one 70 accept thrse hs hnndred
meOVT mem who % had gathered began to jeer at the
n,,pnscious @ person. That conquered him him
more pus % completely than a threshing :. would .la
hous % done and he marched meekly to the
sidewslk sdev aka and put on his coat. About i've fivs
minutes afterward two policemen emergea
from concealment and demand 70 kn0W
Where The fight WAS. ~ sss &
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
HOWARD P. WALTON. PUsEY A. WALTON.
WALTON & BROTHER.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ICE DEALERS,

OFFICES NO 8 East Second Street, and
Fifteenth and King Sts.. Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Ossr xssssssssrs rssssv.

-F
Buckingham h Co., haye been receiving
daily hundreds Of watermelons, this morn
Ing they have ], 500 for sale, a. ever knife
cut.
For good Turkish bath when you are 10
Philadelphia and feel dissgreeable, 60 to
Drs Lutte g. Bissell, 1918 Chestnut st.
If your brains are on fire, blow them
out.
No necessity to buy clothes ready-made
that don't fit when.'you can 90 to DeWolfe
and have suit made to order at near the
same price.
To pass away the time pawn your
watch.
Auction goods are higher than Canaly's,
400 Market street, is the cheap clothing
house.
The mean temperature is what disgusts q
man with every climate.
Nothing tells on man so much as gos-
slipping wife.
The HERALD office is the place to get
cheap and neat job printing done.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-01
Cattle Market.

MONDAY, July 3l.-Beef Cattle were in
fair demand this week, and prices firmer
About $500 head arrived and sold at
6l5@6MctfOr extra Pennsylvania and Vest
ern steers. $4,000 for fair and good do,
and 4@5c per pound gross for common as
to quality.
Head.
S6 D Smyth, Western 500
1IO owen Smith, Western 5N@6M
go G. Schamberg &C.,, Western sos
AZ e Mooney, Western 5N@5%
70 Mooney. western, .Mg51
Is l., Horn, Western, 4A@5N
IS H. Chain, Jr.. western, 4@6%
184 Frank Lowenstein & Adder, W. SOS
Is James s. Kirk, Western, 5@8N
TO Martin Fuller Il Co., Western sos
36s McArdle & Miller, Western, 5@8
1G0l lanes McFillen, western, 4@5A
9Ol A. 4 ]. Christy, Western sos
so Philip Hathaway, Western 5H@N
W Nc Fillen d Bre,, Western, 6Z@6M
rs B Mooney, Western, 5 @5Z
S8 D. Smyth 4 Bro, Western 6@5Z
go r. Maynes Western 500
lOO II. Miller, Western 6Z@6
VI James Clemson, Penna, 5 @5A
sheen were without material change.
1900 head arrived and sold at 4Z06Ac Per
nnnnCl. gross, as to condition. yrts...,i5 I.
Hoes were rather lower. g. 8y600hoed sold et
~ 60al0 % pr hnndred pounas, z