davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
Presbyterian Church Fair.

A tair was opened last night In thu
lecture-room of the Third Presbyterian
Church and will be continued this after
noon from o'clock to 10 this evening.
The fair is under the supervision of
Miss Bell Walton, President of the
Young Ladies' Society, under whose
au 'pIces it Is given, and with the aid OF
the Woe President, Miss Bessie Edgley.
and all the young ladies oil the church,
tne festival will doubtless be complete
success.
The tables are presided over bv
the following young ladies': Flower
Table-Misses Chamberlain and Wost,
Perlumery Tab e-Misses Brown, Smith
ana Ferry. Fancy Table-Mrs. VIM.
Powell and Mrs. Harvey Hale and Miss
Tanning. Candy TabIe-Mtssos Walton,
Robinson and S,out. Retreshment
Tables-Misses Cavenller. Hunter, Kim-
ler, Healy, Peale and EIgley. The young
LADIES' OF the Sunday-school are assisted
by the pastor, J. P. E. Kum'er, d. II.
Baldwin,. Superintendent; Francis Fer
ry. Will Foger, T. e. Matthews, Thos.
Jones, VIM. Morgan and Ed. Sheppard.
All The articles for sale are The work
OF the ladies, and the West Fad resi-
dents should not fail TO give them
eaIl,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
Shooting AfRcay Back of Newport.

George Birthstone and two others,
whose names we were unable to learn,
went out'last night to Lewis Meyers
residence on the Alexandria Pike, abou5
four miles back OF Newport, and stole
fourteen chickens from the latters COOP.
SHORTLY afterwards they returned and
seiz ID onifour fne turkeys, and were in
the act OF tying their legs, when tn e
noise Of tho fowls attracted the attention
Ut Meyers, who rushed out with shot
gun.
The thieves ran, Meyers telling them
to halt, but they kept on running, when
the ormer fired, the whole charge tax
ing effect III Brims.ons's left leg just at
the kuee-joint, taking away tAe flesh
and making hole large enough " admit
a mans hand.
Brimstoae, after lying on the ground
some time, crawled to Meyers' barn
where he lay all night. MIR. Meyers
brought the wounded man to the city
this morning. D., Il. A. Dameron
probed the wound and took eightesn M.
Z shot out, and thinks there are fully
onealtladred more in tie ley, The doe
tor tears the leg Will have to be am, ,,u-
tated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
STABBED In A DARKROOM.
A Cattie-driver Killed by n
Butcher.

Yesterday afternoon a difficulty,
which ended In the death of one maa,
occurred in VIM. Tegeler's saloon, on
Spring Grove avenue, near the pork
houses.
A party Of eight or ten men were At
the time i'll the above saloon, among
them bOipg Jacob Horn, a German cattle
driver and Fred. Fritz, an adopted con
of wel'-known butcher OF that name.
The latter was omewhat Intoxicated,
and proposition from him TO match q
bulldog With another, which he thought
belonged to Horn, led to a quarrel.
Fritz left the saloon anl went to tho
back yard. He soon returned and dad
ing Horn sitting at a table pulled the
chair from under him letting him drop
to the floor. FrltZ then sat down ON toe
chair himself. Horn got up, boitinE
with anger, and retallated by doing the
| same thing to Fritz.
The men hereupon clinched and the
| scutf13 began. Fritz had one arm around
H0rns neck, and with the other drew q
knife from lis pocket and stabbed his
| adversary in the left breast. This euded
The fight.
Horn was taken in charge By has
| friends and brought to the Hospital,
where ne died about half-past 9 o'eiack.
FRITZ, after the cutting, left the saloon,
! but was subs quently arrested on the
Colerain Pike by Officer Bohner and
locked up in the Wo k-house. -
| Tne knife, which Fritz had throwa
| away, was common poeketkuite, and
was recovered shortly after the outing.
Horn was man about iOrty-Gye years
old, and has sister living on DAVID
street, near John.
post mortem examination is being
made to-day by d.. N Z. Dandrise.
The Inquest will be commenced to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'clock at the
CorOner's Office.
Frhz was before the Police Court
this morning, but his tris, was continued
uatll Tuesday nexG, that the result Oh
the CorOnel's inquest might be known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
w a ASHINGTON.
Special TO the Star,

special 10 Lne DUR.
THE ANTI-ADMINIsTRATIO FIGHT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The contest
yesterday between the friends of the
President and the followers Of Conk-
ling ia the subject Of comment In all di-
rections. The fist speech was spirit
ed one from MI. Bayard, who referred to
his former investigation of the New
York Custom-house. He declared that
he knew it TO be corrupt, and for share
OF this deterioration OF the public SER
vice he held the incumbent of the office
respons BILE, and thought that he was
rightly removed. Mr.. ConklIng repl led
in an art!ul speech of more than an
hours length. He did not venture on
any incidence to ward Mr.. Bayard, Tor he
knows well whom to kick; but he went
for Secretary Sherman, Of whom he
spoke with the bltterest possible soorn :,
accusing him by name of treachery and
bad faith. The burden of his speech
was, however, an insincere and grow
cling appeal to the ma2nanimity Of the
Democratic Senators whom he had 80
often lnsulted. He said that he had met
them In debate and had dealt them hard
blows, but that this nomination was
mere personal war on himself indi-
yidually, and he asked them not to
aid the Administration in striking down
brother Senator i'll order to crafty
a personal resentment. General Gordon
made long aud very able speech, urg-
ing the confirmation OF the appoint
ments. Conkling's principal hacker in
the debate was Edmunds, who spoke for
him several times. Maxey, Of Texas
(Dem,), also spoke for rejecting the
nominations. Herman, OF New York
(Dem. y followed Gordon and Bayard,
in urging the support Of the NOM
nations. The Republican Senators
who stood by the Presidents nomi.
nations were Hoar, Matthews anG
Christiancy. On the final vote there
were twenty-five Senators who voted to
confirm, and thirty-two Senators to re.
ject. Nineteen Democrats voted to oon.
firm and five to reject. The five for re-
jeotion were Messrs. Eaton, Dennis,
Wbyte, Maxey, and Cookrell. Sew
eral Democrats were absent.
The Kentucky, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia, Georgia, Delaware, and North
Carolina Senators voted to contirm,
did also Lamar, Morgan and Coke. Nc
Donald was against the nominations,
and stood paired off with Voorhees,. The
great body Of the Republican Senators
voted to reject the nominations. Those
who voted to confirm were Burnside,
Conover, Hoar, Dawes, Christiaucy
and Matthews. Judge Davis, oil
l.iinois, voted with Conkling. The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
LATEST LOCAL,

AN exhibition OF smoke consuming g
was given this afternoon at the boiler
room Of Price's Incline P P.ane.
CORNELIUS CoUGHLIN, boot and shoe
dealer at 268 West FHLh street, made
an assignment to-day in favor OF his
creditors to John j. Murphy.
This morning, in the Circuit Court,
the jury, after an absence OF about half
an hour, returned verdict OF guilty
against Martin Mack, one OF the late
strikers. for obstructiHg the rails on the
O., II. u D. Railroad, He was returned
tojail.
MARY kINDERMAN, who, on the 23d of
last month, swOre out a warrant before
squire Anthony charging that Herman
Hellman threatens to kill her, has
transferred the case to Squire Block.
Hellman this afternoon waved an ex-
animation and was buuud over.
A CoLoRED man by the name Of Wal
lace Parls, Supposed fugitive from JUS
tice, was arrested to-day by Officers
Brazel and Knox, and Will be held TO
await the arrival or the Marshal from
daysyllle, where he is said to have as
saulted an honest, hard-working man,
and robbed him Of $50, all that he pos
se6 sed.
A SUIT for $G7, ,096 90, or, Father, a me.
ohanic's lien on the ROAD for that amount,
was filed by John w. Rutherford u co. :,
contractors for the Cincinnati & Ports
mouth Narrow-sauge Railroad, this
morning, to recover the balance due
hessrs. Rutherford s. Co., on their con.
tract The necessary papers prepara-
tory to Ming motion for Receiver for
the road are being made,
AT the convention held this afler.
noon in the Police Court room. for
the purpose of nominating a ticket
Of seven for the Board OF the Po.
lice Relief Association, to be elected
JANUARY 2, the following received
maj j,rity vote. Harry Miller, Head.
quarters; Lieut.. Reilly, First District.
VI. J. Richards, Third District; J. W
Richardson, Fourth District; J. v. Sar.
gent, Fifth District; Lieut.. Bassett,
Sixth District; Chas. z 4ilinske, L gh ID
District.
EsTERDAY a butcher named Henry
QA'tsohreiDer and his vile were put un.
uer 500 bonds each by Squire Harmey.
er to appear before him at o'clol K to.
morrow on the charge Of cruelty to
st even-year-old boy. The woman is the
lads stepmother. 1t was claimed that
The boy had run away several times on
account OF his ill treatment, and yester
day, when he ran away again, his fathel
brought him back, kicked him terribly
and beat his head against the wall uni
the neighboTs lnterfered. The boy has
several marks on his body, which, it was
also claimed, were proofs of his inhum an
treatment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
AnMOuneene A en- to.

The Davenport Club will prodace
"London Assurance" at Pixies thts
evening.
The Liberty Pleasure Club give n
grand complimentary party tonight 2s
the Bellevue House.
The mass rehearsal OF the Festivai
Chorus Will take place this evening az
1890 in MelOdeon Hall.
"An Old Story in New Dress" 10 TIM
subject OF tree lecture Tonight By Coz.
Finch at the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall.
The ladies OF the Seventh Presbyteri-
an Church, on Broadway, above FourtS,
will serve a iuuch to-day from II to 9.33
Z. NJ.
A lunch and sale will take place from
II A. Nj. to ?. M, and from Z. N. TO
~ T. NJ, both to-day and tomorrow. az
the First Uniyersaiist Church, uansr
the direction of the ladies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
OHIO RIVER IElPEOVEM ENT
OOM MISSION.
business Transacted iM To-day,s
Session,

business Transac1ed iM T0-daySs
Session.
Tue Ohio River Improvement Cam-
mission met at 10 o'clock this morning
at the Burnet House. General James
*. Moorehead, of PIttsburg, presided,
and John A. Shank, OF this city, acted
as Secretary.
Before the hour of opening the meet
ing Mr.. Sherlock introduced Governor
Bishop to she Commission. Governor
Bishop said:
'GENrLEMEN-HaVing two or three ap-
pOl1 1tiheuts, you must excuse me for neE
remaining win you in your meeting.
Will Try to remember you in my massage
to the Legislature, concerning tue prsj-
ec;s Of the Commission"
Mr.. Benz. E!gleston thought it advisa-
Bile to go this winter in body before ths
Committee at Washington aud WORK the
claims Of the States interested in TIVE
improvement OF the Ohio River.
He therefore moved that, "When taIs
Commission finally adjourn, 1t be TO
meet at Washington, at y o'clock NJ.
Wednesday, February 13, at WilaFd's
Hotel" The motion was adopted.
MIR. George ii. Hnureton wanted thu
members 10 pledge themselves to bs
present, as the object is SO impurtaut,
Mr. EgGleston suggested the proprtety
Of requesting the Secretary TO notify
every memDer and ask him to be az
Washington, or If any member coula
not attend, that he ask the Governor OF
his State to appoint a substitute. or to
do such hlmself In order to secure a fiaii
delegation.
Inc secretary then was Instructed To
communicate With each member, and
ask hlm 70 give him r response as To
Whethef ne Will or can attend. Ii no re-
spbhse is received, the Secretary is To
understand that the delegate will not
attend, and he will be empowered to fa
such vacancy.
Mr.. Blanchard suggested that the Sse-
retafy pc instructed to publish ia
pahpAlet form as much OF the proceed
lhgs OF the meetings of the Commission
as was pertinent. aud that the memorial
OF the PROCEEDINGS.
Inc motion was adopted.
AN amendment WAS made and
adopted 10 publish with the above n
snort history and authority OF the Com
mission,
Messrs. John A. Shank, Thos. j. sber-
lock and Benz. Eggleston were ap-
pointed committee to secure State leg
l4lat!oh Tor the securing OF land for the
necessary Improvement OF the river by
LOCKS, dams, lighthouses, etc.
The following was also adopted:
"Resoived, That the Legis atures M
the several States represented i'm ttis
Commission be requested to appropriaip
sumIient sum oI money to pay The nee
essarY expense of the Commission
lie President of the Chamber OF com.
merce was present, and invited thn
Commission TO Visit the Chamber.
The iAyitation was aceep pied. aad ar
c0rdiDEly rscess Was t.lksp uA.iis
O'Clock r. II, 3Ss 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
Our Mexican M IA q die.

National Associated Press 30 the star.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs, at their
meeting yesterday, discussed the report
of the Subcommittee ON the Mexican
Awards, and agreed TO make a report
accompanied by bill which provides
for the dis ribution OF the awards and
authorizes the Secretary OF State to sus-
pend payment of claims upon applloa-
tion OF the Mexican Government, this
being done because the awards in the
cases were improperly obtained.
1t has been decided not 10 send any
further reinforcements to the Texas
frontier at present, but to await devel-
Opments. Generals Sherman, Sheridan
and Ord are agreed that when the rein
forceinents already ordered 10 the De-
partment Of Texas shall have arrived,
there will be sufficient force to protect
the border from cattle thieves, and uu-
lees some seriOus trouble should occur
between the regular forces Of the two
countries, no further reinf0rcements
will be needed. There has bsen no mod
ications OF the orders issued by Cen
eral ORD last spring, to GROSS INTO Mex :
GO, Ii necessary, in pursuit Of cattle
thieves, and collision between the
United States and Mexican troops is H.
ollie to occur through accident GU every
occasion OF our troops crossing the Rio
Grande,
Hndian Affairs.
The authorities hore have had one or
two consultations with General Sieri-
dan on the subject of Indian aft tirs, and :,
as a result, General Miles will leave
here Friday with new orders to govern
his action In any tnture dealings he
may have with the indiana.
At the Wreck of tho Huron.
The Signal Service observers at the
wreck of the Huron report as follows:
Lieutenant Commander Green's party
left for Norfolk at q late hour last night,
Bakers divers have been, for the past
Two days, and are still, working on the
wreck OF the Huron, buL have recovered
nothing Of value.
Hevcnne Changes.
The Commissioner Of Internal ReYe-
nue. has made the following changes in
The stations OF internal revenue agents:
G. NJ. Horton, from Boston to Plttsburg;
W. a. Gayett. from Chicago to ST..
Louis; John Mitchell, from Philade!-
phia TO Cinoinnati; A. H. Brooks, Gen-
eral Service. to Philadslphia; Fred.
Myer, from st. Louis to chicago; John
Oney, from Louisville, Ky, TO New Or
leans; j. l.. Trumbuli, from Indlanapo-
lis to Boston; +. j. GrImerson, from
Pennsylvania to Springfield, ILL.,. b. A.
Whitfield, from Chicago to louisville;
4. Latham, to Huntsville; Charles Z.
B.own, j. q. Wheeler, j. II. Hale and
W. L. Clark, Examining Collectors OF
Accounts; Stanley PIummer, Examiner
OF Railroad Accounts; j. b. Roths-
childs, TO Michigan, John B. Barlew, to
h oxyIlie; A. NJ. Crane and Joshua
Packard, TO San Francisco; Jacob Wag-
ner, W Greens borough, n. g.; Edward
Sle Here, to New Yo.k City;J IS. MltIer,
TO Des Moines; j. Ii. Tompklns, to New
Orleans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

Sattohat Ab5oGibeou L 1898 W tn0 SU6i.
NEw YORK, Dec. 13,-On evidence
furnished by SPECIAL Agent Anthony
Comstock, Postmaster General Key has
notified Postmaster Jamea that Elias T..
Elias and others associated with him
OF this city, are engaged In a sche me
OF obtaining money by mailing
communications containing fraudulent
presentations and promises, and
Postmaster James is instructed TO for
bid the payment to Elias or to any
person whatever OF any money
orders drawn to the order
Of Russell & Co., the name
under which the parties mentioned are
alleged to designate themselves. POST
master James ls also instructed 10 in
form the senders OF such money Eders
t"at payment thereon has been forbid
den, anu re urn them to the remitIers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

Caldwell & Co.'s slaughter house, al u
cost not to exceed $100.
A. Nerney was authoriz I'd to obtaSn
two dozen picks and handles for thu
use OF Edeu Park Reservoir stone quarry,
at 4 cost not to exceed $35.
VIM. Lomas b Co. we're given permis.
sion to take down and remove the OH
Hopple-slreet Bridge.
The consract for repairing the Twelftk-
street and Gest-s treet bridges wa8
awarded to q. r. Arnold al his bid ar
$780,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
Police Relief Association.

There is tun for the Mstropelitans of
the Police Force. The annual election
of Board OF Directors takes place on
January 2. A Convention assembled at
2 O'Clock to-day for the purpose of nomi-
mating ticket. There are representa-.
tiYes from all the stations except the
first four precincts (the largest Ia the
city,, who will probably run one or
more opposition tickets. A ticket to-
day is bound to be nominated, and we
may presently expect to hear OF one or
TWO more. There's music in the air,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

National Associated Press to tne Star.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 13.-Unised
States Inspectors from New York and
New London visited the Esselle, at Bris-
tol yesterday, making thorough inspec-
ton. It is now reported that MIR. Her.
reshof will be furnished with the neces-
sary papers from the State Department
at Washington TO steam her to New
York, thus throwing the whole matter
over to the State Department..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER l3 1877.

Mulkey b Burke, books and station
cry. $12, 500; insurance, 5000.
Office Of the Daily World, $8 900; IN
surance. &f.500.
j. X. Coolidge, commission merchants,
$1,000; insurance, $4,000.
The Post-oflve, in the same building,
was destroyed, but the mails were
saved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
Senatorial Caucus-AIIeeed Conn
biMAtkDn.

National Associated Press 30 the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-The Demo-
cratic caucus balloted for Senator last
night without choice: Ryland, 10;
Med maid, 10; Farley, II; Hager, 19;
Sepulveda, 8.
The Chronicle has an editorial alleg-
ing combination to make Dodge Super
intendent OF Mints. II publishes te!e.
grams between principals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

National Associated Press to the Star.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 13.-An Avalanche,
Helena, Arkansas, special says at mid
night, last night, a fire broke out In the
basement of Woot!en's queensware
establishment, and owing to the cup
ply Of water failing the dre engines were
unable to control iC. A block was bucned
out. The following are the principal
sufferers:
J, X, Weetten, queeusware, $40, COO;
insurance, U.s. ,00a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
Wall fer the sIWiadx.v
nal Associated Press to the Star,

National Associated Press to the Star
RICHMOND. IND. Dec. 13.-John L.
Clahin. who came to This city last foil
and passed himself of on the railroad
msn as conductor on the l., b. & W.
Railroad, and who proved to be a conf
dence man, is now wanted by u widow
lady Of this city named Burkhardt, OF
whom be obtained $1,000 on pretense Of
marriage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
Board of Public Wsrks,

The Board met In regular session
all the members present and Presi-
dent Bell in tho chafr.
The Eagincer was directed to put a
catch basin in the alley in the rear Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
SCatded to Death.

National Associated Press to the star.
WHEELING, W. VA, Dec. 10 Two
children OF coal-minor named Denny,
living at Benwood, near here, fell into q
tub Of boiling water yesterday. One
died Instantly, and the other will live
but q lew days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
Wagon Works i'm Toledo Burned

National Associated Press 10 tue Star.
TOLEDO, o., Dec. 13.-The east wing OF
Milhurn's wagon works, of this city,
was totally destroyed by fire this morn.
ing. Loss $4,000 to 81 5OO; insured for
$500 to $500. just one year ago the
same Company suffered almost a total
lnss OF taeir entire worKs, together with
a large quantity OF tnis he'd wagons and
II large amount OF lumber, amounting 10
$l9 OOO. This is the fourth destructive
tire this Company has suffered in Toledo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

DAlNTER'S MANUAL. - HUUSE AND
L sign painting, gfalning, vanishing, pol
shing, kalsoyninIng, papering lettering,
staining, gliding &c, 5Oc. Book OF Alphabets
boc. Sclo oil ami Ornaments ST. Furniture anu
Cabinet Flnisher 50c. Matchmaker and Jew-
eler Soc. soapmaker Csc. Iaxidermist sos
~ booksellers or by mail. JESSE uANEY
CO.. 1l9 \ Aassaussreet, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13

Included In the above balance is the
surplus OF October /. On this showing
quarterly dividend Of N per cent. is
recommended,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-13
n EW YORK CITY.
The CisarHlakers.
National Associated Prexs to tine star.

National Associated Prexs to tine star.
NEW YORK, Dee, 13.-It is reported
that the Cooperative Cigar Manufac-
tory is to a certain extent q failure. 1t
has become in some degree close cor-
porati0n, and there are grievous CON-
plants among some OF the striking WORK
men that they Can not get into it. In the
meantime the cigar manufacturers ap.
pear to be well c0Htented with their n0u-
union men, and tho strikers are again
having recourse to Intimidation. There
seems to be a general impression
that the employers have the best of the
fight after all. Straiteb j. Storms are
sand to be preparing Tor the enlargement
OF their factory, as their new hands are
turning out more cigars than were ever
made in the same time under the old
system.
The Ceai Monopolists.
Representatives of the various coal
mining Companies meet in this city to-
day 10 form a c0mbination. President
G0wen has drawn up a plan which will
be submitted. II establishes Board OF
Control, TO meet once month, and the
ex lcb production, WITH the amount al
l0tted to eaoh company, will be. decided
upon. Among tho coal dealers In Trini-
ty Buildi 6 variety OF opinions are eX-
pressed in regard to it. One firm was
sangu ne Of the success OF the proposed
measure, while another firm was of the
opinion that it would not Mold. AT the
office oil the Pennsylvania Company
gentleman aid: "The price Will go up
with bouUd. We have mined coal and
given it to the public gratis long enough,
and il the com binatlon Is made the price
will surely rise. Coal has been selling
cheaper during the summer than for
years, and at the last auction sale il
was sold for less than it cost 10 mine IT,"
Sale of Bleached Goods.
A peremptory sale Of 5,943 cases of
bleached goods took place yesterday by
order of Woodward, Lawrence Il Co.
The proceeds OF the sale were over $780,.
00O. Prices were quite as goJd as was
expected-a fraction below market rate.
Lonsdales averaged 6Mc. per yard,
Blackstones T1c. and hopes fraction
over 7Xc.
T0legraphic.
The quarterly report OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company was submit
led at u meeting OF the Board OF Direc-
tors yesterday. The estimated net
profits for the current quarter eAdiaQ
December 81 are 1859, 1888. Deducting
from ibis $lS2, 600 for interest un bonaa,
debt, &e., leaves o balance Of $109, 9,00A /