davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-29

indictment was satisfied Then through the colluson
Of the District Attorney, when the man who prose
cuted him the District Attorney and thought
that the prosecution he had commenced should be
stopped noe prosequi entered. The guilty man,
when he heard that noe prosequi was 70 be entered
went 10 the District Attorney and sald II don't want
thai prosecution stopped l want il 10 go on
and settle the question whether | am TO
be proved a perjured VILLAIN whether some
other man shall take my position the
dock" All that admitted in this demurrer TO the
complaint wherein the plaintiff charges that he
falsely and malcionsy indicted, arrested and held TO
bail When the day for the trial came round,
the District Attorney entered a noile prosequi,
and defendants counsel now say that they have
no doubt that that will protect the paintin
from the consequence of his crime In that position
the stands The question whether a citizen
in the State of New York be indicted held bail
and brought before court until Il serves the
purpose Of his prosecutors, the latter having
influence with the District Attorney who
has, then, only 10 enter a noe proSequi
in order TO be saved from tho consequences OF
his 1t had been said that there was precedent
for such motion. They now asked the Court TO give
them writ out of Chancery which shall meet the
case of the plaintiff An innocent and upright man
going before grand jury never in danger, let HIM
but tell the truth Under these circumstances the
defendant made this accusation, saying he himself is
innocent The plaintiff said defendant guilty, and
that he had told the truth about him, and he pleaded
countrymen and to take the consequences
OF their verdict These his rights, but the great
right of trial by jury reversed. There never had
been case where nolle prosequi had been entered
against the consent OF the plaintiff and against his
earnest protest
Mr. Shearman said there was precedent where a
noe prosequ had been entered against the wishes of
the defendant.
General Butler asked was there no remedy for man
wronged who demanded trial which he would have
mad but for coluson between the District Attorney and
the defendants
Austin Abbott read extensively from law dgests in
support of the argument OF Mr. Shearman, and the
Court took tho papers. decision being reserved.
The opinion expressed among several lawyers was
that the demurrer will not be sustained, in which
event an appeal Will be taken by Mr. Bcechers counsel
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
LOwELL'S SEMI-CENTENNIAL.

THE HALF CENTURY ANNIVERSARY OF TH1
SPINDLE CITY TO BE ELADoRATELY cELE-
BRATED, AND GENERAL BUTLER TO BE THE
ORATOR OF THE DAY.
LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 2S, 1875.
The city of Lowell, so justly renowned OF the
principal manufacturing cities in tho country, is ar.
ranging for high old carnival Wednesday, on the
occasion Of her semi-centennal anniversary. There
will be all the "pomp, splendor and circumstance" Of
civic and military procession, business Will be wholly
suspended, and then there will be tho inevitable
banquet and literary festivities the latter to bo dis
General Benjamin +. Butler. The city docs rejoice
IN any Revolutionary antecedents glorify over, bu
the exercises will be exclusively In commemornton
her birth and fifty years of almost unprecedented pros
pcrity
Tue act of incorporation of the town was passed OF
the LIST of March, 1926 and ten years later the
was incorporated a city. There we're only 200 inhab
ants IN the place ty years ago, and now the popula
figures In tue neIghborhoOd OF 4O O0O Probably
there Is not another manufacturing place anywhere
the "banks OF the bold Merrimac" Strikes, caamties
failures and other adverse events common In mos
manufacturing districts have been almost wholly
known here Indeed during the ny years other
the heaviest fire involved loss OF less than $125 O00
An idea Of the educational facilities OF the city may be
formed from the fact that there seventy
lie schools here There 50 mills now in operation
comprising 500 600 spindes, and furnishing employ
capital represented by these mills Is about 500 000
fhc celebration about to take place has long been
anticipated with eagcrness by the citizens, and II will
undoubtedly be a grand affair One OF the chief lea-
lures will be the gathering Of multitude of old people
who have been IN the past or are now identified with
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
THE GERMAN SOCIETY.

Tho German Society Of tho City Of New York, ono Of
tho oldest established organizations in the city, held
ITS ninciysccond annual meeting at Lcderkranz Hal
last night. Frederick Setback presided andth annual
report showed that Relief Committee OF the society
during tho past year aided 077l destitute German
immigrants, and tho amount expended Tor that pur
pose was $l2, 2,G4 20. Two thirds of the an
nual receipts Of the society are expended
Tor charitable objects; the remainder Is used
10 MAINTAIN the agency OF the society and the
labor Exchange. The society has joined the Board
United Charities ana appointed Wiliv Waach as IN
representatives The receipts OF the society during thu
past year amounted 10 S25,e5O The expenses wer,
SIS, $50 Os. The capital OF the society amounts u
tol0OO and Is composed OF the Astor fund.- $50 000 the
general fund, Sl3 800; tho fund.- S25 900; ths
new extra fund, 81 O0O and the Ludwig fund, 81 000
Tho German immigration at this portdurinR the past
year amounted TO 25 $50 perpons against AoS durna
the previous year.
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
SHROvE TUESDAY.

To-day is Shrove Tuesday, or 'Pancake Day" These
known ''Fastnacht" But people know the day
in this country particularly by its general
OF ''Shrovo Tuesday" In Scotland II is called Fas-
tens Fen, Is regarded a day for mrth and
jollity. The pancake and Shrove Tuesday mex
tricaby associated in the popular mind and all
literature Shakespeare makes his clown in ''Alis
Well that Ends Well'' speak OF something being las
it pancake for Shrove Tuesday, Many other
distinguished writer's also refer the pancake IN
separable from Shrove Tuesday
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
REDUCTION OF GAS RATES.

Yesterday tyone years. ago the gas was FIRST lighted
in the house OF Samuel Lcggett the then president OF
the Now York Gas Light Company, at No. Cherry
street, now Franklin square. In honor OF that event
the company have reduced the Fricc gas from s2 rs
81 80 per thousand feet which Is the lowest price
which gas has been sold on this island. During
all these years the lire that lighted when the
pany started has been allowed TO expire, and
when in ls4 tho works were removed from Canal and
Centre streets the burning Goals transported 10
the prcsent locnnn nL IMcniy rsL srecl East Riycr
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
PIERRE NJ. IRVING.
Died February rs, 1876.
Aged "a years.

The floral tributes rich and bountul, and were
the gifts of numerous sorrowng friends The services
were conducted by Rev. II. w. Bellows, who paid
high tribute to the memory Of the departed gentleman
Al the conclusion Of the services the remains were
conveyed TO the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, where they
Inferred in the Irving plot In this lot buried
the remains OF William and Sarah Irving the founders
OF the family In tins country and all their In
this number included DIR. Peter Irving, John r.
Irving eminent lawyer and member Of the
judiciary; William aud Ebcnezer Irving, both formerly
merchants and Washington Irving, the author.
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
BEEoHER-GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY

The press OF the country is again talking of Mr
Beechers position in regard to the old charge Of adul
terry We give the opinion the inclination of recent
exchanges
GUILrY-Cincinnat Times Chicago Times, Rochester
Democrat, Auburn IN W Advertiser, Springfield Re
publican. Cohoes IN. W Eagle, New Haven Union,
Chicago Tribune. Worcester (Mass.l Press, Louisville
Journal, ST. Louis Times Salt Lake Herald,
st. Paul Despatch
Nor GuILTY-Janesvillc Wis) Gazette Chicago Inter
Ocean, Lewiston tMe.) Journal, Troy Times
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
FUNERAL OF MIR. IRVING.

The funeral services over the remains Of Pierre N.
Irving held yesterday morning in All Souls
church. of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.
which filled with relatives and friends OF the de-
ceased. The remains lay in highly polished casket,
richly ornamented and bearing on the plate the in
scriplion:-
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
SUICIDE IN PLAINFIELD, n. J.

woman named Margaret Mack was found dead on
Sunday evening in stable at Planncd, n J. An
empty glass which is supposed contained poison was
found beside her She had been receiving tho atten-
tons OF the coachman, but lately his manner toward
her bocamc cold and she fell into dependency. An
inquest ordered
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

The Executive Committee of the Evangelical Alliance
of the United States met yesterday afternoon at Asso
ciaton Hall for the purpose Of organizing Rev. Dr.
Sampson acting a temporary chairman Rev. william
NJ Taylor d. d., OF the Broadway Tabernacle, was
transacted
The New York herald., 1876-02-29


Armory:-
Amount last reported. $44 $40
WIN H. NAnueTDHt 0VO
Washington H. Vcrmlye veteran Fifth company l. 900
John c. Barron veteran Third company ...... 500
James Price, veteran Third company. 100
John w. Saltei, veteran Third company. 100
"A Veteran, veteran Third company. $50
Other subscriptions veterans Third company. 325
"A Veteran veteran Second company ........ 900
VIM. A. Pond, veteran Second company. 100
b. Brewer, veteran Second company ............ 100
r. II. Lane, veteran Second company. .......... 100
w. I. Moore, veteran Second company ......... 100
II. c. Buchan, veteran Second company. 100
G. " Smith, veteran Second com pany ......... 100
VIM. +. Blanck veteran Second company. 100
J. +. Mcfarland, veteran Second company ..... 100
James j. Morrison, veteran Second company. -. 100
Ed. l.. Moneaux veteran Second company. 100
John j. Budd, veteran Second company. ........ 100
other subscriptions veterans Second company. 240
George Kemp; veteran Sixth company. ......... 900
Edward Kemp, veteran Sixth company ...---.... $50
Cyrus H. Loutrel veteran Sixth company. ...... $50
Gould H. Thorpe, veteran Sixth company ....... $50
G. H. Caldwell, veteran Sixth company ......... 100
T. G. Arthur, veteran Ninth company ........ 100
Other subscriptions veterans Ninth company. 100
Ed. Renshaw Jones' veteran Tenth company.. 800
Henry L. Plerson, Jr., veteran Tenth company. 200
Thomas Lord Jr., veteran Tenth company. ..... 200
Other subscrlntiOns veterans Tenth company 40
Additional regimental subscriptions (since last
report. 1,l65
Brown Brothers 4 L. 900
Total. SOS $50
The committee earnestly request further subscrip-
tons, in order that the project may be carried
successful end. There has been great deal of
The New York herald., 1876-02-29

Ihe COnmIIIte tdThesIIY Tcquest IurIher subscrlp-
tons In order that the project may be carried to
successful end There has been a great deal OF en-
thusiasm displayed among the active and veteran
members Of tho seventh touching this armory
and there would TO be doubt but tnat tho
building Will be erected In due time The cost Of the
armory, though heavy, will undoubtedly strengthen
the command in the future ana enable them TO main
their ancient reputation the crack organizat
In our State militia
The New York herald., 1876-02-29
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

The following is an official statement Of the fund
now being raised for the Seventh Regiment
The New York herald., 1876-02-29

=,
Carolina, and the only Wing killed in this Battle.
Upon the side facing the main road the name
'1.ilngtonn and on the opposite side is inscribed
oCasweLv The names OF the two heroes In relief;
he other inscriptions are in sunken letters. The style
of the monument Is rather OF the Grecian order A
warlikc emblem, Of which the chief feature is two
crossed cannon handsomely chiseled upon the shaft
No ceremonies whatever attended the erection OF this
monument IL was quietly put In place without any
fuss by a small force Of hired workmen and has been
but little visited during the seventeen years which have
since elapsed must make exception 10 this
statement however. General sherman, on his march
from Wilmington 10 BeniOnsvile, In Johnston county,
~ c., In the sequel OF his famous expedition ito the
sea- passed by this memorial pillar with his army Of
ly5 COO men, when he crossed Moorc's Greek Bridge
his northwestward route
THE CELEBRATION
The movement for to-days celebration initiated
by n meeting OF leading citizens Of Pcndcr county--a
recently formed shire, mainly carved out Of New Hano
vcr-on February OF the current year, at little vii
lage called Lington six or seven miles from the bat
tic ground Several gentlemen made spirited speeches
and series OF patriotic resolutions were adopted.
To this meeting United states Senator Ran
som alluded in his speech In tho ma
iionai Senate, on the 11th inst, favorng the
500 900 appropriation for the Philadelphia Centen
niaL
After a sharp briei thunder Storm appropriately in
augurating tue day with celestial artillery, the sun
shonc gloriously Al sunrise a salute Of thirteen
guns fred by the Cape Fear Light Artillery.
Most OF the vessels IN the harbor gay with bunt
ing OF which there was also liberal display IN the
town. The banks Produce Exchange, Board OF Trade
and Chamber Of Commerce, including nearly all the
merchants, having consented to make holiday ot
the occasion, the majority Of tho warehouses mllls
and shops we're shut aud there was, even at an early
hour very pcrccptiblc hush in.the clafn0r ana an
OF business large numbers Of the residents Oi WI
mngton, men, women and children, let Tor me lnmor
tai battlefield, thirty more miles away Al means OF
locouotion were severely taxed TO Accommodate tho
pilgrims throngng to the new found Mecca The trans
portation committee had provided two sieamers-the
Northast and the North Siac-for the conveyance Of
tho military nrcmen and visitors generally up tho
Cape Fear and the Black rivers 70 pon1 within per-
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
THE FIRE RECORD.

At twenty minutes past twelve A. NJ yesterday q
slight fire damaged awning at 243 avenue A SIS
At one A. N. FIRE broke out in the boiler room Of
Peck Bogerts sawmill. No. 203 Eleventh avenue:
damage to stock $500; to building, 5000; insurance
and cause unknown
Al forty minutes past two A. NJ. FIRE occurred on
the second floor OF the three story brick building No.
3ol West Thirty street, occupied as cap fact orv
by Michael Cohen, damaging the stock ST. SEQ and thu
building $500; both fully insured; cause unknown.
At halfpast eight VI. Ore orosc out In the wood.
house the of No 23o West Twenty first street
occupied by Henry 7. Hcrsce owned by John Callen.
OF fremont; damage, s2a
AZ ten O'Clock Sigh, ere broke out in the basement
Of No l3 East Houston street occupied by Frederick
Baa,z tailor; damage to stock, $500 to building $25:
caused by n candle setting a bed on fire.
The dwelling house OF Captain Brewster Smith al
1sip. took fire about ton O'Clock on Thursday night
and entirely consumed The FIRE caught In ths
second story. occupied by Mr. and Mrs John Rayuor
who absent at the time, and Captain smith being
absent In New York with h,s vessel NO one was NJ
hand At the time but the Captains wife and little boN
The ncighbors rallied and saved the furniture down
stairs Loss about 81 ooo partly insured IN the HomN
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market Firm, but Heavy
A Dearth of Business.
GOLD STEADY AT 112.
Money on Call 1-2 Fer Cent-Government
Bonds Firm and Active-Rail-
way Bonds Strong.
WALL STREET.,

SATURDAY. July Sc 2. NJ
The market to-day has been full Of "sound and fury
but signfying nothing Brokers evidently preferred
the breczes of the sea shore the turmoil OF the Ex
change. and tho attendance simmer than usual
The number OF shares sold likewise indicates the indis
position any considerable force of operators to take
hold OF the iancies present prices and help the big
Spectators out of their dilemma
Lake Shore noticeable for its strength, sell
ing at 5Ss4 dividend on and 56ls n 56A xdvidend
but the leaders OF the bull movement evidently
determined to convert the public their faith as
expressed by works. Western Union opened at IL
and closed 7lA, with sales In the interim at
7l1 ST. Paul preferred moved from II "a TO 12ia and
closed at Tx. The common stock steady Della
ware and Lackawanna was activc-n backward direc-
tion how ever--and rcceded from 1885, to 1O2, with
tales at lO md 1908, sellers 80 days New Jersey
Cent raj followed aud declined from 1874 TO 1l1s
noteworthy features Pacific Mail stood comparatively
still at 26 a 26S, Erie at l4A l41s, Michigan Con-
tral at 50s. sos, Northwestern common at 43 42x
Tho preferred stock was trie active but opened
and closed at 81 a.
SALES
Tho sales OF the day aggregated only 81 900 shares OF
which 1000 Lake shore, 13 600 ST. Paul, common
md preferred 10 500 Northwestern, common and pre-
ierrcd; q. 2C0 Western union aud the remainder mis-
sellancous
OPENING. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRcEs
The following table shows the opening highest and
lowest prices the
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
COMMERCIAL. REPORT.

SATURDAY, July Sop. NJ
COTTON: SPOT WAS QUIET, FUTURES CLOSED
EAsY-FLOUR DULL-wHEAr Dull. AND Low
ER-CoRN EAsIER-oATs sTEADY-PoRK QUIET
But FIRM-LARD RAsIER--wHIsKEy FIRMER--
PETROLEUM FIRM-NAvAL STORES FIRM-OILs
sTEADY-GRoCKRIEs FIRM-FREIGHTs QUITE
FIRM.
The markets dull and nominal, almost without
exception On Change -four dull Wheat was
dull lower and nominal Corn shade easier.
Oats we're steady. Whiskey 6rmer. Lard easier.
Pork quiet but nrm. Freights were strong. Cotton
the spot quiet Futures closed easy. Gro
ceries frm Naval firm. Oils quiet
Petroleum firm but quiet.
corrEE.-The market for RIO steady Sales
5000 bags Maria shpped to Chicaso,, 5000 bags
Impers lin icts. $40 bags Nellie Martin and bags
Sc Ursula all private terms also B. les bags Atlas
cargo IN Batmoro) at l7c for fair. Mild cof
fee quiet. We quote :--Ordnary cRrgoes
l5i4c. i5lsc; iair do. lie. IKE; good do.
l71.c. l7hc prime DO. lac. 1st4c: extreme
range for lots. isi4c letc Santos, fair to good.
l6Sc i7,4c gold ninety days Jaws governments bags
2oc a22c do 2oc 2,c. singapore do. lSc.
2oc Ceylon, i6hc. isac. Maracnibo f4s4c lsc.;
Laguayra. l61sc. IKE; Jamaica, l5c. a l7c; 81
Domingo. libc. I5c. Porto Rico, lSc lSxc. Costa
Kca, tic. i9c. Mexican, 1916 isc Manila lie.
Curacao. l41.c. a l7c.
CoTroNThe market for spot cotton ruled former
prices Futures closed easy. Tho closing 0rccs to-day
compare with Fridays prices as follows:-
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
POLICE INSURANCE.

The report Of the Police Mutual Aid Association 70.
the quarter ending July s. shows that during thai
period six members died and that there was dsbursed
to their families s7,2s2, as ollows:--To Mrs. Brown
widow Of Doorman David Brown, Of the Twenty-onh
precinct, 81, 2oo; Mrs Hitchman widow Of Parrolman
Andrew Hitchman OF the Twenty-sixth precinct
i,206; Mrs. Davidson. widow OF Sergeant t;,oruc "
Davidson, OF tho sanitary Company, 81 20l Mrs Fir
patrick widow OF Roundsmsn William r. F,tzpatr,ct
OF the Central Once, Sl,204: Mrs Fisher widow Of
Charles flshcr, OF Tue Sanitary Company ST. $50; ths
children oil ex-Patrolman William H. Hill Of the Sinth
precinct. 81 80. ~
The present number Of members In good standing /.
months. 'Ss
The New York herald., 1876-07-09

The amount entered for warehousng has also steadily
decreased From the figures given 1t appears that the
consumption OF foreign dry goods lar II is sup
plied from this port, has declined since 1928 by
$35, 2o7, ,9S2, or over twenty eight per cent
London advices report that the amount OF bullion
which went into the Bank OF England to-day was
fl7,0OO The rate OF discount for three months bills
in open market is 1h per cent. The following
quotations at half past one r. NJ :-Consols, money,
o3A 937.; do, account osst 9351 1865 bonds old
1861; 1867 bonds, 1Osh 1osh; tcn-iorty bonds,
1915, hves, 1o7; Eric 12,s; Erie. preferred IS;
ren,es, In Paris. 104L 97hc; exchange on London,
25L 331sc. new dves in Frankfort, 1929
PHILADELPHIA srocKs
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
REAL ESTATE.

TRANSFERS.
7Ith st.. n. s.. 125 f. g. of I'd av.. 5Ox1O2.2; 0eo.
Hutson to David s. Kendall. -. ..............
9th Av.. q S. ~ IT, n. OF 37th It,. 2tSxlOO ~ pHrs
of; l. Steets and wife to j. g. Steeh
New NV n. w. corner i22d ST.. lOOxlOo ii; r. l.
Ruetxel aud wfe 10 Geo. Tiefel.
9th St. g.. 35S a. .. of av @, 2oxe4; Jacob kstH
and wife to Sarah A. Goodwin.
Lexington av ". g. sO5 II. n. of SD st., 2Oxs0; A..
HOFFMAN and wife TO g. HOFFMAN ..................
9lst r., 225 IT, Of 4th av.. 6x l23xirregular;
w. ;. Heather and wife and others TO s..
4th NV, n e. cor Of iusd ST. 3ioxhaIf block; viii.
lam Il. 0ebhard and wife to A. Bl Ike. ...........
18th st., r. r.. 3S2 Il. o Of 9Th av., 19x1033; ID. N.
Thompson and wife to H. Thompson :;
10th ST.. s.. 80 q. OF 4th av. 25xlOO; H. O'keily
and wife TO y. w. Boehlk.
slst ST.. g. 800 f. W. of I'd av, 25xlOO; H. n. Henry
69th ST.. S. $50 IT, ". OF Sh av., 114.5x9J.1l IL: E.
Sandford trefcree) to A. B. Ansbacher.
James st. mo. so. 2Slx1tU; A. sullivan (referee)
ea a; co'iins W
Titus (referec) to f. X. Coudert and others
LIST st. CNos. 8 and 81. j. X. scnmts to B. Smith; 8
HSnry st. mo. aosj j. Il Huner TO ii. Haas:;
years and 10 months. ...-.........
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
do, do, do. coupon. li7x lI7,. Pacific sxes, l2c
STATE BONDS


were quiet. the only sales being OF Arkansas sixcs
funding act at 80; Missouri skies, long, ut lo5 !;
Louisiana sevcns. consolidated at s. and District of
Columbia three sixty five bonds at 73 72,l
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Treasury now holds $S4l, $50 900 bonds to
cure bank circulation. a decrease for the week of
$40, GEO. Bonds held to public deposits,
slS,670,00o National bank circulation outstanding,
1882 6oo0 600, of which 81 LOG, 900 gold notes
Customs receipts. $40, 900
Bank notes received. Observation-Disclosures. 320O, 900
Total for week. $3.50, 900
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
MINING INTELLIGENCE

MINING INTELLTGENCE.
On the 2sth OF June the California Mining Company
shipped orty.cight bars bullion valued at sl93 Sl0
and the Consolidated Virginia Company forwarded
thrtyone bars, worth $lO5 200 On the 27th the lat
ter company received from the Carson Mint $e25 OOO
OF which s:45,0O0 gold checks and the re-
maindcr in gold coin. II all deposited tho Bank
o Nevada. and said to be the largest single deposit
made in any bank in California There seems TO
be good for the large decline the
these two companies.
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
VITAL STATISTICS.

During tho past week there we're 100 marriages 4a2
births, 90 stlbrths and s5s deaths in New York c,tv
mhe police made l, ,906 arrests during the week
licenses and &66ds Is. avg
The New York herald., 1876-07-09
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Tho foreign commerce OF the port ior the past week
was as follows:-Genernl merchandise imports, in
Guiding dry goods 1882, 9l4; produce exports,
s5,os4o25, and specie exports. 81, $4,000
The total imports OF merchandise al the port since
January J., this year, we're $3.50, ,s3l, against
$751; 326 for the corresponding period 1875 and
1924 o75, 999in 1874 The total exports OF produce
were sl29 43 against 1927 s42, $50 in 1875 and
Sl52 365 s63 in 1874 The total exports Of
s3l 2i9 45s against $685. GIL 1878 and s3l 657
IN 1874
DRY GOODS IMPORTS
Statistics Of the importation Of dry goods at this port
show that there has boen decline in the amount
taken for consumption OF moro than $4,000 600, or
about nitecn per Since 1872 the decline has been
continual as the following statement of value OF goods
entered direct for consumption ana Withdrawn from
warehouse during each OF the last four fiscal years
VIII show
The New York herald., 1876-07-09

g. oO Dis Col 3.e,'s..
400 Alb 4 sus 2d.c
yrs fae ilk t-t..
4 80 Tn IA, sink -.
6oocni. II 4 - IT,.
iVspt l. lu, ~ j br.
tp shs q q l. 4 l. TO.
80 /. clis.farKo Ex
leo rac Nail - BIS