davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
BURNED TO DEATH BYAMETeoR.

An intelligent black boy was trudging
along highway at night in the vicinity Of
Palestine Texas. There was a negro woman
riding horse in the the same direction the
boy was going. The intelligent black boy
reappeared in Palestine that night out Of
breath and as pale as he could get. He said
he saw ball of fire come out OF the sky and
strike the woman and set her ablaze The
horse ran away with the woman afire on his
back, and he ran back to town to tell the
people what had happened. The people
went to look after further particulars of the
curious incident. They found the wo-
man lying on the ground, with all her cloth
ing burned off, but with life enough in her
to tell that she had been struck in the
breast by ball of fire The horse was
found with his name singed, and the " oman
died the next day. The people think she
was hit by meteor.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
THE VOLCANO or MAuNA LoA.

A traveller who made recent visit to the
volcano known IS the Iauna Loa, in the
Sandwich Islands, gives the following &C
count Of that wonder Of the world:
..Mauna Loa is about 1900 feet in per-
pendicular height. 1t presents the APP
pearance Of an immense smooth done, and
semitic men suppose it TO be nearly hol-
low cone, disemboweled by volcanic fires
and subterranean gases, and liable to cave
in At any moment BY the action of IN earth
quake Il possesses many craters 1t differ
ent dimensions, and new ones are continual
~ opening. Its terminal crater, about q
miles in length and in width, has always
been more or less active, but the lava was
never known to overflow till the fearful
eruption Of the summer Of 1872 Twenty
years previous there was = great eruption
from q crater on the side Of Mauna Loa
about 10000 feet above the level A col
umn Of lava was spouted 500 feet in the air,
formed molten river mile wide, which,
in its devastating course. filed several r.
vines from 200 TO 300 feet in depth. From
another Of the side-craiers . terrible dis
charge occurred in 1856, destroying with
lava-streams m area Of 300 square miles.
The most violent eruption known took place
- NoAAAiys 400Ss ooN COutIuUCQ 1O1 ten
months, destroying . village and creating 1
lAva-stream 10 miles long and miles vide,
The most remarkable Of the crateYs Of
Mauna Loa Is Kilauea, situated on . plain
1870 feet above sea level. II il the largest
active crater in the world, being miles in
circumference and z, 400 feet deem. The
inside is trimmed with cooler lava, called the
Black Ledge, 800 TO 7, eco feet wide and L.
900 feet deep. The centre was formerly .
surging So Of Ere, with fountains Of Grim
son lava, hung with cloud which Was sill
yer BY day and red BY night During the
day the bottom looks ike heap Of snold-
ering ruins. bat = night it shows two IN
nease pools Of chesry-red liquid, II state
q sbuihhon- which illuminates the whole
vaa expanse, aad Aows IN III directioas,
like watsz; sad there are nnneroas ssaieal
s.sess esstiaaally throwing ut sssss,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
Pet, to call Columbia, mother /!

Our zeal for map expanding
Beats maybe your understanding;
But loose this strain and Wen 60,
Just as we did in Mexico.
Making sort of public show
OF the pet doctrine of Monroe!
Ali old friend and ally, Spain,
Do we not make it very plain,
Never such good luck befell you
AS to have us frankly tell you
That 'twould be true Spanish sense
To take advice and save expense?
Stop at once this war so cruel
BY selling US the pretty jewel
While there's chance for bargain make it,
Before our minds made up to take it;
Before the time comes when in vain
We try to longer bear this strain
Think Of it-one hundred million
With your mother wit, Castillianl
This for an Island nearly lost
Is something handsome. Count the cost
Ut further struggle against fate,
And then, before it is too late,
Prim, Castro, Ulloa, which ever may
Be top when this shall reach you, say
What is your price, and Caleb Gushing,
Who is both atfable and pushing,
Shall call on you without delay,
Fix up the details as to pay,
And take this dreadful strain away!
Winnebogo City, Mimi. H. W. H.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16

A eeoth minister was once busy cstechis
ing his young parishoasrs before the con-
gregation when he put the usual frst ques-
ton 70 stout girl whose father kept ; pub
lie house. "What il year nane." No reply.
The question having besn repealed, The girl
replied; '.Nane q yoar ian, Ns. Minister;
ye ken ny name weel sssagh. Dye no say
when ye come 70 orr hssss u : night. Bet,
bring Ne seDe alsr" The esagrsesaioa
forgetting TIE sasrsdnss u ths plass, were
u broad grin, - ~ passsa 1esksd dag
gen.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
W.T. AND HUM0R.
l. DONNELLY. Jr.. Editor.

young man much cnamored ofa witty
young lady attempted to put his arm about
her waist, when she remarked, quickly;
don't you do il, there's pinback there"
OF course there was.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16

It took Sir Isaac Newton less than three
years TO thoroughly digest the principles Of
gravitation, while Rhode Island farmer
has spent eleven years trying 70 find out
why COW never kicks till the pail il nearly
two thirds full
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16

Women do more head work than men;
that is, IT takes some women four hours to
do up their hair for IN evening party, while
good smart man can do his up in three
hours and fifty seconds, easy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16

AWaterville girl worked the motto. II
need three every hour" and presented it to
her chap. He said he can't help it. Il
takes him two hours TO milk and feed the
pigs, morning and night, and business has
got TO be attended TO-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16

'Tou didn't laugh at ny stupidity be-
fore We were married; you always ssid I
was duck Of . lover grumbled CON-
planning husband. "Yes, that SOL replied
the wife; land duck u lover il almost
sure TO make goose of . husband"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16

Winnebago City, Mimi.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
POETRY.
For the Anti-Monopolist.]
AMERICA TO SPAIN,
CUBAN DIpLONACY-A STRAIN.

CUBAN DlPLO4ACY-A STRAIN.
A sincere friendship for Spain and an equal
~ sincere reluctance to ADOPT any measure
which might injure or humble the ancient
ally Of the United States has characterized the
conduct Of the Government il, every respect.
Seven years of strain on the powers Of the
Government to fulfill all that the most exactine
demands Of the Government can make under
any doctrine or claim OF internal obligation up
on another, have not witnessed the much
hoped for pacification. The United States feels
Itself entitled to be relieved OF this strain.
1t is believed to be a Just and friendly act to
frankly communicate this conclusion to the
Spanish Observation-Disclosures Fash to Mr..
Cushing November 8. 1875.
All! old friend and ally, Spain.
You will never know the strain
That we've borne because Of Cuba
OF her diadem the ruby,
Little inexperienced sister.
How we've wanted to assist her!
When she's asked us, nearest neighbor.
''Save me from the spanish sabre!'
In our sight the smoke Of battle,
In our ears its roar and rattle;
Every cruel blow you give her.
Making all your pulses culver;
This desire, to promptly show you,
That our half concealed intention,
Must result i'll Intervention!
And though you tor fight were too sick.
We've not dared to face the music,
And 60 like stalwart Roman,
Like a square-toed, honest foeman,
For her loved sake fearing no man,
And say: GLANDS from off her throat there!
Or Well pitch you in the moat there;
With our hands We'll help uncrown ye,
Or like useless puppies drownye,
And in your fancy coops the dickens
Raj eamong your royal chickensl'
But all stralagems have bottled,
And all tilibusters throttled.
Thus much in the line OF duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02
The District I'm Congress.

PRoPosED RAILROAD TO BLADENsBURG.
Mr.. CCnkling Introduced bill In the Sem
ate this morning - incorporate the Wash
iDgtOn aud BlsdensbUrg pike railroad COM
pany, which was referred TO the District OF
Columbia Committee. The bill names as
incorporstOrs Messrs. Clark Mills, VIM. q.
Palmer, Wright ives. Henry 8. Davis. Geo.
Jueuemanp, ID. u Foley. II X. Elliott. Jos.
b. Bryan, Hawkins Taylor, Lewis Nevrath,
ana jackson Cola, and gives them the au-
thurlty 10 cons tn c. either q single or a dOu-
bic track horse railroad on said pike, COM
meDciEg on tie Iise AT the terminus of the
Geological Park railroad and continuing
along the pike - Bladens burg on the DIS
tIict line. the iii prohibits the company
cents from end o end, or TO aud from inter
mediate points The capital stock OF the
company is fled at S20), 200, divided into
Shal eS OF : leo each.
THE SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEE
had regular weekly meeting to-day; pres
ert, Messrs. Spencer (chairman), Ingalls,
Hitchcock, Merrimon and Robertson. House
bill 2157, to provide for building market
mouse on square iiG, known as CoreOrau
square, was reported favoraoly 10 the COM
mlttee by Mr. ingalls,, of the ub-cOmmittee.
Senate bill az, 10 incorporate the national
abattotr company of the District OF Column
bla, and Honse bill 2616, to regulate the as.
Sc sment and col .ectiOn of take for the sup
port OF the government OF the District OF Co
lumbia and for other purposes, were referred
to the District Commissioners for informa-
tlOn. Senate bill $40, to incorporate the ma
uonal surgical institute of the District Of
Columbia, was postponed for the present,
after nearing arguments for and against the
bill. j. NJ Wilson appeared and made an
argument in favor OF the bill, and Drs Gar
nett, Busey, TTiplett and others OF the medi-
cal society of the District of Columbia, ap-
peared in OppOsitIon-Drs. Garnet and Blu
sey making arguments against 10.
DIR. VERDI AND Mr.. LANGsToN,
OF the board OF health, were before the House
Committee ON the District this morning, ana
made statements in relation To the u ghU- soil
CONTRACT. They also advocated an apprOpri
alton for the board of health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02
The Emma Mine Investigation.


The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
resumed their investigation of the Emma
Mine transaction. this morning. The pack
age OF original letters OF Schenck aud ParKe
which were sent from London by McDOupal
President OF the Emma Mining company
inspection.
mr.. sCHENCK's RESIGNATION.
MI Hewitt, OF the committee, presented
Gen. Schenck with his original letter of res
lgnatlOn as q director in the Emma Mine
company, and also a copy of the same IN
Mr. Parke's hand writing, which he asked
MIN 10 explain. Gen. Schenck proceeded TO
90 so by saying that the resignation was In
his own composition and without help from
any one. He did not know how Mr.. Parkc
come to make a copy II, but was spre he
dId not copy the resignation from the draft
of MIR. Park. Gen. Schenck said he made the
erasures in the letter, and Mr.. Parke, inter
Iering, said the erasures were in his hand
wTisiDg. Gen. Schenck said he was here
shown his letter Of resignation TO Mr.. Parke
but did not think that he ever sent il 10 him.
Senator Conklipg was then allowed TO
M ke statement In relation 20 a reference
TO the name OF
"CoNKlING, OF NEW YORK"
N one OF the letters presented by eX Senator
Stewart when before the committee He
testified that he knew nothing of the matter
aud was never retained by any party in con-
nectlOn with the Emma mine, though he
remembered that gentleman named Head
did call upon him at Utica, New York and
speak in relation TO the mine and some ore,
but nothing ever followed it. The explana-
non was entirely satisfactory, and Senator
COnkiing retired.
Mr.. Parke was examined, and said that
Gen. SCheDck had shown him his letter OF
resignation before ii was sent in 10 the COM
pany, and he made some suggestions TO him
IS about il, but never dictated a single
word In IL. Have no recollection OF making
the interlineations in the copy ia his (P.'s)
handwriting now before him.
Gen. Schenck then made further state
statement that he was in doubt, after eX-
animation OF his original resignation and
the draft in Parke's hand writing. He posi-
lively denied that he wrote letter from tue
draft furnished by Parke That in Parke's
he did not know VINO made the interIInea-
lions In II. Any statement that the Parke
letter exhibited here was the original draft,
is lQl3llV false
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02

MORE ABOUT "INELATIoN."-Nash 4
Gayler's play of "Infiation" was kept GA the
boards OF the National all last week 10 au-
dlences which grew small by degrees and
beautifully less each night. These 'provin.
clal performances OF the piece are intended
merely as reheaTsals for its appearance on
the New York stage, when tremendous ef-
forts are TO be made To initiate Inf fion'i
into big metropolitan hit; after which the
provincial" harvest is expected TO be
CLEANED. In the slang OF the green room the
authors OF the play are now "trying il on a
dog" before they administer the dose TO the
delicate digestive organs OF New York. III
tne canine OF the provinces" lives through
the ordeal, New York is expected to swallow
III with safety. But the truth is that we In
the Washington kennel barely survived the
nrst nights performances; we got very sick
OF Nasty and his uncatching catch-word,
1.-The era OF prosperity has sot in" and the
verdict OF the Monday nights audience was
the cause OF the bad business right through
The Easter holiday week II lire Logdit" Ia
Chicago Tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02
kilograms to The Star
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
The General Conference.
DOM PEDRO DETAINED.
INCENDIARY MINERS.
IRE METHODIST GENERAL cox
FEsENsE


hALflAotF May The General Confer
Tee ass mhlet punctnaliy Al ~ O'Clock.
b.NIlpp SCOTT presiding Tue uSusl religious
co. $1,000, ,..oH 81, ana the readlng OF yeSter-
THE CENTESSIhL AND rHE sAHRArH.
.,, nv, ~: frlce, OF Upper Iowa confer
| history of The world Ia an the ages OF Ire
psst demonstrates the fact that a natioo
WITHOUT a Sseeslh drifts rapidly snG Ger.
lHihlN INTO 10 ltt-lil and brrbRrism: and.
whereas this nation claims ~ be a Christian
nation, ard cCUSeq ueuty 20 believe IN tue
Christian Sahhsth. aud, whereas Al il
strpt glN urged In certain quarters mat The
great centennial exposition sool ~ he Opened
IN Philadelphia, shall b. kept open on the
Sabos IN cay, thereby holding I'm contempt
us tacftdhe>>r ana declaring 20 the
world that we disregard The Divine
u junction 20 keep Dr. holy." Therefore, b
D. resolved hy ttiy general conference OF the
NJ. =. church, representing sV0.pH0 OF the
people Of TINS great nat,on that we earnestly
protest against such degecration az the dav
ana request TIE on -ers who control this cell
solalloh OF Tue Centennial OF American In
dependence 10 close the doors during the
hours OF the Christian sabbath. and inns
publish 10 the world that ~ a nation We
mold the day sacred. Resolved. that the
managers OF the Centennial are entitled 10
the gratitude Of an good citizens Tor prohf b-
lilng me sale Of intoXicating liquors on the
Rev X. Dunn, 81 the Newark confer
ence, offered substitute rendering thanks
Of the general conference 10 the Centennial
commissioners for their action I'm deternin-
ing To close both the buildings and grounds
under their care on the CbristtRn sabbath.
Alter discussion the proposition and subSti-
tute were referred % a committee OF three 10
he hereafter appointed. Prof VIM. Wellgof
Union College, George Mather OF Ohio and
-. n MatheT, OF central Pennsylvauta con
ference, were appointed additional assistant
secretaries. Bishop Harris announced the
following
COMMITTEES o-DFRED YESTERDAY.
On Centennial ObServances. T.. % Haven d.
~, Syracuse University; General q r.
fisk, New York j. NJ. Trimble, u. D., Ohio;
X. r. Quesl, esq, Chicago; Rev. L. ID. bar
rows, New Hampshire, q. j. Ferry, New
ark {. o. Fisher, Georgia; NJ. W. Jackson
pennsylvania; II. G. Benson, California
Committees on rules, and on time and place,
for receiving fraternal delegates, were also
announced. A resolution offered by Rev l.
- Bingham, that section SIS OF the discfl,-
line be amended so as TO read: The general
conference shall appoint a committee on
boundaries, consisting OF one member from
eacl annual conference, 10 be nomina ted by
the delegations respectively, and over which
bishop shall preside. and of which one of
the secretaries OF the general conference
shall be secretary, and of which - shall ne a
quorum, are matters pertaining 20 confer
ence ines, shall be referred TO this commit
Tee, and It's decision shall be final. !" led 10
proracted debate, and was finally adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02

sAL.soRE. May 2-Vlrgiais Consolidated,
old, Is; do rev. s BID to day sugar active and nrn
gSzlOp.
BALTIMORE, Nav 2-Cottou dnIl and heavy
nIiddIing. Ia Flour dull aid unchanged. Wheat
dull snd heAyr iownS ard tendeney-So. I
MsDland red, l.1lalsoi do. amber, .s3sI SIS; do
white, toalS0. Corn-southern easter, western
active and tower southern white. 55se2T; southern
yellow. 6oa6l; we.tern mixec, 6ls., spot, a. MAY
90 BID June. Oats STEADY, demand moderate
sSeulheIh eoOl 70 prloae, s6sto' western shlte,
0sss. Hay steady and unchspged. Provisions
and weak and unc6snged. Butter duh en- hssvJ-
weste.n prime 70 choice, 25s2s; DO, extra fpe,
2osS0. Petroleum l-d-erude, ~: refined, II
Coffee steady aud m chsased. WHISKY dull, III.
NEW YORK. May 2.-stocks active and strong
Money, a. Gold, R;s. Exchange, long, <SsA
short, 90 y. Governments sotive and strong
NEW loRE, Nay 2..flour quiet snd heavy.
Whest declining. Corn dull and heavy
LONroN, May q, 1880 .. m-U O. bonds
new nNes, l061E krie, Is. The amount ofbulli ON
Izs4 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02

THE ANTHRACITE COAL TRADE continues
In the same discouragiug condition as for the
past month. There Is a superabundance OF
coal on the market, and yet the supply in
creases from week TO week. Operators in
the Lehigh region have decided to sus pend
OF MAY. This suspension is attributed by the
Engineering and Mining Journal to the fact
that the Lehigh Valley railroad has exceeded
by more than double its allotment of sh ip-
meDt to tidewater for the month OF April.
Work al Schuylkill mines continues quite
slack, though the shipments OF coal the past
week were increased over tht,se OF the pre-
vious week, but the coal outlook, IL cannot
be denied, is at present quite discouraging.
lPilild. Ledger, 1St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02

A MINISTER ON TRIAL.-Mention has been
made in The STAR of the arrest in Column
bus, Ga, OF the Rev. c. A. Kendrick, charged
with the seduction of a young girl. The Co
lumbus Enquirer of Tuesday says: Thursday
the case of the state VS.. Rev. c. A. Kerdrich.
The trial will take place at the court house,
before three justices OF the peace. A large
number Of witnesses have been summoned,
and the case promises TO be warmly contest
ed-Mr. Kendrick declaring his fnnocenca
and the other side his guilt. 1t Is by far the
largest case, involving more inquiry and
creating more excitement than any case ever
before In Columbus, and, we might say, in
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02
Fires

TOLEDO, o., May .. A fire al Bryan, Ohio
yesterday morning destroyed six business
houses on the south side OF Court square
Their contents were saved. Tue loss Is not
Known, but ill be heavy.
CINCINNATI, May A fire at Versailles
n.y., Sunday, destroyed Harrison JOhnston's
bonded warehouse and 800 barrels Of whis-
KY, valued al SIS 900, and insured for S33 peI
barrel. The fire is attributed TO inceudia lar
ism, as the building was OF iron and stone,
and an explosion a. OF gun powder occurred
Immediately before the flames broke out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02

Gen. SHERMAN AND THE EXPRESS
Gen. W. L. Sherman arrived In this city
yesterday and registered in the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel. In the afternoon he visited the
Convent OF the Sacred Heart, in which his
daughter is pupil, and with her he returned
TO the hotel. In the evening he and his
daughter called upon the Empress of Brazil
by appointment, ana spent an hour or more
pleased with the General, who was, she
said, the first American the Emperor asked
for on arriving in the harbor. Gen Sher-
man was In the full dress uniform of his
rank, except that he wore a swallow tai
instead Of regulation frock coat.-N Y SI0i.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02
dom PEDRO DETAINED.
A RatIroad Smash L.

INV DIRK, May A dispatch from
Promontory station, Utah, May Isf, SAYS
Dom Pedro is detained here by singular
accident A freight train is on the track n
hall mile west of Blue Creek. A bull stand.
ing on The railroad overturned the engine
aud eleven cars, which are cOmpletely
wrecked. Two tramps who were riding free
were Immediately Killed. and the fireman
and brakeman were severely Injured. The
imperial party endure the delay with philo-
sophical equanimity, and are making the
best OF what accommodations this way side
station affords. A n are well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02
FOREIGN NEWS,
John Bull Carrying the War Into

LONDON, May This mornings papers
published the following: TIE King OF Da-
moneys reported invitation 10 Commodore
Hewitt To come 70 Attorney aud receive pay
ment OF the hne imposed upon him for NAL
tredting Bri ttsh subject IA powder aud bull
lets appears Il have been accepted. Orders
nave been given for assembling a feet at
Mhydah otake active proceedings n the
amount OF the fine be not forthcoming. An
Opportunity, however, will be given the
KING 10 change his present attitude. and
nosuuties Will be postponed until June or
lafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02

AT THE GENERAL CONFERENCES Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. yesterday, in
Baltimore, Rev. Israel c. Pershing, OF Pitts
burg, was elected assistant secretary. In
pursuance OF q resolution adopted at the last
conference Centennial Address was read
by Bishop Andrews. The remainder OF the
session was taken up by the Rev. W. Ii. Per
rine, who made lengthy argument in favor
OF an amendment 10 the Book OF Discipline.
providing for The division OF the conference
into two bodies, a clerical Senate and a
house OF delegates composed exclusively o.
lsymen. Mr.. Perrine's resolution was laid
on the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02

THE NEW CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL at Sa-
vanDah, Georgia, was dedicated SUNDAY.
There was an immense attendance from
other cities. Archbishop Bayley of Balti :
more, Bishops Quinlan OF Mobile, Lynch of
Charleston, Nerot of st. Augustine, Gibbons
of Richmond, and about thirty clergymen
from all parts OF the country were present.
Excursionists from Charleston, Macon. Au-
gusia, Atlanta, Columbus, Dallas and other
points were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02
A Family Drowned.

PORT JERyIs, NY, May Awhile Orsin
Boy q, q well knowA and wealthy citizen OF
Reeds Creek, was crossing the east bank OF
the Delaware river at Fishers eddy yester-
day morning, IN a wagon with his wife and
two children, an accident caused the vehicle
10 overturn. All OF its occupants were pre-
cipitated into the river and were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-02

THE House THAT UNCLE DANIEL LIVES
1N.-LOuise K. Edy, Georgtana Everett, An
tofneite CozZens and Josephine COZZens have
begun suit against Daniel Drew To fore
close four mortgages on the house and lot at
18th street and Union square. The mort
cages were for $4,000 each. There is due %
Louise r. Eddy So, 762; Georgiana Everett,
S53, 000i Antoinette Cozzens. STD. 66i 45, aud
Josephine COZZens, 81 .565 26.-[M Y. Snl.