davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
Louisville aad Nashville Rail-
road.

The following is comparative state
ment u the gross earnings Of this COM
pany for March, 1877:
-Four hundred and twelve thousand,
nine hundred and ciShty-two dollars
and sixty three cents. 1876, three
hundred and sevehty-four thousand,
enc handred and sixteen dollars and
seyeaty- four cents. Increase, thirty
eight thousand, eight hundred and six
ty-6ye dollars and eighty-nine cents.
h. d. SrANDUoRD, President.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

A little boy, gazing upon an old pic
ture Of his mother, taken in 3 low dress
remarked: Mamma, you ~us most
ready for bed when dot piCture was took
en-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

1t is pleasant to shake hands with a
girl whose fingers arc covered with dia-
monde, 70. you feel that you have . for-
tune within your very grasp.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

There wsnst was two cats at Kilkenny:
Each thought there was one cat too many:
SO they quArrelod and ct,
They scratched and they hit,
Til-excepting their nails
And the tips Of their tails
Instead Of tho cats, there ua:st apy."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

A woman is very much Ike kettle,
if you come to think Of it. She sings so
pleasautly-then she stops-and. when
you least expect it, she toils over.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Dsptist--hGve services FIRST Sunday and
unday night in every month and Saturday
night preceding. ". I. Bennett, pastor.
N. h. Church South-Services third Sun.
day in every month. W. W. COok, pastor.
Union Sunday School every Sunday morn
leg at half past eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

Some genius proposes TO introduce pa
per shirts Shirts made out OF a story
paper would have too mary ialea
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
LODGE MEETINGS.
A. Y. M.

HARTFORD LODGE, NO. 156.
Meets third Monday night 10 each
month. W. II. MOORE. w. II.
Secty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

When you see a uaE beggi-g his to-
hacco. remind him that Sccgar, aiast not
be chew scrs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
r. "A. M.

KEYSTONE CHAPTER, NO. iio.
Meets secoad Monday night in each
month. NJ Z. W II. MOORE, II. P
Comp. II. WEINSHElMER.Ssc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

1t doesu't take long for a man with a
small mind 10 make il UT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
TOMORROW.

Don't tell me Of Tomorrow,
Give me the man EhO1i say
That when a good deeds to Be done,
Let's 90 the deed today
We may all command the present,
II We act Aad never wait,
But repentance is the phantom
OF part that comes too late.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

CoNsTkDLEs.
list Of the Constable Of Ohio County an
their Post Office address:
cASiT pISr.ICT-S0. l.
WV Eel, Resin.
coOL sPEiSss DlsrHIcr-Ss. 2.
lease Blown. kockport.
cE,rtErowE pisTEIcT-So. 3.
J u Cashier, cerslvo.
KELLs srvEE D.s7s;cr-SO. 4.
Eli csiua. Bsfe-S.
FoupsvE.LE DIsrEIoT-Eo' S.
10 Harder, F"slNiie.
ELLIs' DIsrEIcT-Eo. 9.
H1RrFonD DIsTKIcT-Ao. Z.
W L MADDOX, Beaver Dam.
CRoNNkLL HisIRICT--So. 8.
y Hodges Cromwell.
RANTF m DIsTRIcT-Eo. 3.
A. c. Eli, Hartford.
sULPHUk sFRINGs pIsrElcT-So. 10,
NGe4nt.
BaKILETr's DIsrRIcr-So. u.
POLICE COURTS.
EIArtford-P. p. Morgan. Judge. second Mon
days in January. April. July and octOber.-
Charles Griffin, Marshal
Beaver Dam.-K W. Cooper, Judge, 6rsi
Saturday in January, April. J uly an October.
-TbOuas Stevens, Marshal
Cromwell.-A. p. Montague. Judge, second
Saturday in January. April. Jnly and October
-sas. ". Daniel Marshsl.,
ceralvs.-w. d. barnard. Judge, last Sat-
urday in March, June. September and Decem
ber.-Daniel Tiehenor. Marshal.
Hsuilion-S. W. Landlord, Judge, post
once address Mcllsnry. ecurts held third Sat
urdSy In January: April, July aud October.
A =. Carmen, Marfhsl, post-ofkes sddrcs,
NeHenrY.
RockPOrt-Jsmes Tinsisy, Judge. Mansfield
Williams, Marshal. Courts heId 6rst Wednes-
day in January, April, July ard October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
GEO. C. WEDDING.
Attorney and Counselor atLaE,
AND U. S. COMMISSIONER
HARTFORD, M.

Viii attend TO all business eonHded TO
bis care in the inferior and superior courts
Of the Commonwealth.
sDr Oaics opposite Court House near
the Post Ofice. n4O-ly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
i. O. O. f.
HARTFORD LODGE No. 1853.

Meets in Taylor Hall. in Hartford.
Ky on the Second and Fourth Saturday
evenings in each month. The fraternity
are cordially invited to visit US when con-
Senient for them 10 do SO
L. BARRETr. y. q. WV. PRGrPs, SEC
B.P. BKRRrEGS. D. D. ~. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

The Cheapest, Purest aEd oest Family
Medicine In the TOridi
For DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION. J,un-
dice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE,
Colo, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH
Heart burn, Ae., &c.
This rsTiValled Southern R.medy is warrant
ed pot - contain single particle Of Muicury
o. aay injurious mineral substance, but Is
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
ASK the r..nr-

Aoh me reeoN-
cred dysPePties, Bill
EOus su9srsrs, VIC
Tins Of Fever aud
AgUe, the mercuriaI
diseased patients
how they re1overd
health. cheerful sPiy-
Its and good aPpsl;is
they viii taii yea
BY taking sszxOxs'
LIrER REGVLArOE-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

MACON, Ca. Azd PHILADKLrHl,
Price. $500. sold ~ al DtuEsfst,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
NEW Inks BINh TROUBLES.
Commissioners Appointed 20 InvestIgate the
Newark savings Institution.

Chancellor kunyOn Of New Jersey made
an order Yesterday appointing George r. Tuttlc.
George Wilkinson. and James L. Bond nll OF
Newark. Commissioners to examine the affairs
Of the Newark Savings Institution. including its
past management. the character and value Of
it, assets. and the amount due to depostors and
others. They are tc make IA full report to the
court. aud the managers and officers OF the
bank are ordered to give them free access 70 the
ties and clorical aid. The investigation is to be
begun AT once.
The Commissioners are well known In Now.
ark. George I. Tuttc IL Judge Of the First
District Court. Mr. Wilkinson II President Of
tn Mnnuiacturcrs' lnsurancc Company. and
st anl largest real estate irm in Newark Mr..
Bond IS regarded rs an authority upon the
value II real estate.
Mr. William b. Carter. the treasurer Of the
Ncwnrk savings Institution. said to n reporter
fer THr Sun Yesterday that the Commission
examinItion. They VIII first have TO ascertain
II all the securities on the hooks are really in
the possession Of the hank. Next they must 60
over IL" mortgages and bonds in detail which
will be nc most dincut task. The trouble will
be to fairly ostir4at the value Of renl estate and
other securities, So that the managers Of the
bank o. well a. the depo-itors may have justice
done 20 them. Mr. Carter IS confident that the
securities would vet sell at an advance on their
original cost. II tho bank is allowed to hold on
TO them ior few years.
Tho managers Of the bank put this building
down il their statement for 1876 as worth q
little over slG6 0uc.' said q depositor. but il
would not s"l for much over half Of this
Either the 100 or tho 66 must come of of tho
managers estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
JUSTICE CONvOLLY's WILL.
Neither Undue Influence Want 81 Tesla
mentary Capacity.

The Surrogate has admitted To probate
the will Of Nj 'hael Connolly. ;hc big Judge"
having had the case under adj semont since the
beginning Of last summer. Tho will was,iatcd
May l. 1876 and certain legatnes offered it for
probate soon after the tcs,ator@s death. Its adj
mission was opposed 10y Ellen Louisa Hoalcy.
the tostoior's only CHILD. on tho ground that II
was not executed and attested according to law.
lhat the testat0r nj the time Of making il was
not mentally competent. and that its execution
WIS obtained ly fraud. impOs m. and undue
influence. The instrument tepueaths 10 Mrs.
Healey all thu chattcls and furniture in the t's
tators dwelling and gives her tho use OF the
house free of charge during her life aud from
the rents ana income Of the othcr estate gives
be paid to her personally or 20 her
written ordor. II gives s. OnO TO the testator's
sister. Mrs. sexton; $4,000 10 sister in Ireland,
$1,000 20 Chnrlcs L. Connolly. husband Of q de-
ceased daughter OF the tcstdtor: $1,000 Ia Mar
gnrt GreimOn. a nice" Of the tcstator: and
$1,000 for charitable and religious purpos, =.
The rest # the estate the tcstator directs his
executors o. invest for the ben fit Of such child
or chid.cn OF Mrs. Healay H. may attain t. the
aye Of u andi his daughter dies without issue
living, this residue is t. 20 10 his next II kin
and II children survive this daughter. the 50 600
year b"lu"ath"l 10 her IL To- he applied 10 their
ity. and II they die before they come OF age Is 10
20 TO his, next OF kin upon his daughters de-
"eas". Tie house l. also To- rev ri to his next of
kin : her i'ath.
The eviden 'e ~ undue i nuonce and restrain,
Wdh decided tO Doe uhsAtls Ia tory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
a COMPROMISE TERDICr
How the Jury stood in the Ease ofNrs. Crsigh.
TON, on TrInl Tor kLllIng her Hn.hnnd.

CrNCTNNATI Dec ls.-Ihc jury in the case
81 Mrs. Creighton. whose trial Tor the murder
II hor husband has been in progress in Ian
castor, Ohio. for several days past. retired at 10
\. VI. yesterday. and after elaboration OF
twenty-six hours returned a verdict Of man
slaughter ut noon to-day. This is considered a
compromise verdict. Tine first vote stood for
murder IN the ilr'f aud In the second degree
viii IA wa. finally changed to 10 for aoquittal
AMI tor Unyicton, the latter. two holding out
10 the end The particulars II the murder are
substantially as follows On the "a Of last Jan
uary Henry Creighton was found dead in his
house by neighbors aroused by his wife. who
confessed 10 having killed him in self-defeDce
there being no witness nut Eddie Garland, her
twelyc-yoar-oIi son 10y a former husband. A.
cording 10 testimony, the wife IL lelieved to
navt married the man, with whom she lived in
continuous warfare for his property She says
TIN; On ~" morning Of her hushands death he
chas, Ter about tho house. shooting at her
aud finally with a ] road axe drove her to defend
herself. Then she killed him by throwing an
iron M rtnr and nail lullcr Mt him. Her coun
sci has mplr "a motion for "A new trial. which j.
held under adyiso meut by Judge Wright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
NEGRO OUTLAWS IN MISSOURI
a Party Of Lynchers Fru.trated--A Negroes
Derinz the Mob.

ST. Lorrs Dec 1S.-Latcr accounts Of the
disastrous fire and robbery in Salisbury. Charl-
ton county Mo-. show that il was n much moro
serious affair than Mt first supposed. 1t s,ems
thnt gang of negroes robbed the store 81 II. G.
Gains last Tuesday night. and then fired the
building to hide the evidence Of their crime
Six buildings were burned. and largo amount
Of property destroyed. upon which there was
no insurance. After the fire was subducd four
negroes. two mon and two women. were ar
rested for the robbery. An attempt was made
to lynch the prisoners. but was prevented by
officers Of tho Law. and the prisoners were
taken TO Kcytcsyillc and lodged in Jail Next
day n great crowd Of Salisbury people went to
Kcytcsvlc for the avowod purpose Of hanging
the prisoners. hut the sheriff. hearing of their
design. removed them to place Of safety
On Thursday they were brought back TO
kcytcsvlle and another attempt WINS made
TO lynch them. but failed through the vigilance
Of the officers and law-abilng citizens. Other
arrests were made. aad large alnoun, oil tho
stolen property recovered. Among those last
arrested was Tige DouRherty. who after being
badly chokcd, Acknowledged that he WINS one Of
the leaders OF the gang lie WIS placed Ia the Sec
ond story of the building undcr strong guard
but that night the mob assembled. broke down
all barriers. and Just NJ they wore nbOut to seizn
him he jumped from The window md escaped.
Dougherty's cabin his wife fired at them with
shotgun. but did no harm. The woman. was
then ordered to surrender. but snc dcncd the
whole crowd. Tho City Marshal attempted to
go into her house to arrcsS her. and was shot In
the shoulder. Two othor officers made Il similar
attempt. and We're also severely wounded. The
cabin vas then fred. and the woman and hcr
the burning house. DOugh"rty had not been
captured ut last accounts. Intense excitement
prevailed. and further trouble was appre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

noccnt. and that this and other Vaccinations
against Cornelius !. had for their object, on the
rart of William n dos ign To- ALLEVIATE his fathers
mm"G,i93n from Vornglius j. in order that he
Mr.. Clinton said it was time n stop should be
ciou- lih"'" which sprung only from the oppo-
site COUNSEL fertile Imagination. ind were en-
urry uusuprorcd by any evidence or by any
Mr. Lord rctortol that Mr. Clinton had never
hai a cas- ~ which The counsel opposed to him
manly and unproicssionM conduct and the bill
lnssgai" hy was in the lnhit OF using. He
would not domcan himself to reply to hun in
the manner in which the nttuck upon him had
le'n MAG !. but would say That he was perfectly
resp nsiblc. there or ciscwhcrc. for all ho said
SUR gate Calvin remarked that he thought
the personalities between counsel were about
even, ana he would strike balance and permit
crowd Il nuditpry.l He regretted the necessity
fer u comparatively young man admonishing
rs older brethren in professional courtesy but
should provoke that adm onitlun. In conclu-
slon. he ruled 70 exclude the offered testimony
Tho witness wont on:
ha' oml cie' me Ia have the constant attendance Of
KY IL . ,n ~ en , ~ w., "'nst rom We ume
IA mot VI TIE tine since the Heath VI M, wife. and is
family IN nc mon.ls OF ociobcr and Noyombrr' is5,
dar, IL which noted down q, The close OF every lay.
infant sG Sslpsae % %s HIaye kcss .a,%
NiAiN hi NV ne. ann uo so vel not In those
months ~ III habit q frclucuung the Eifth Avenue
i'ic every moinin. dil notgo there more than
g during those months did you visit any gambling
i Iu-cst
Upon the admission Of an answer to this aucs.
ton protrnoted argument cnsued. MIR. Lord
.it"Ldei his right to introduce evidence to
SHOW that William IL. had. in pursuance of his
conspiracy. rrO 'urcd the personaiion of Cor
MENUS y. ut --anIu.i ing houses and other improp
er pag'-. in order that rcports thereof might
reach the Commodore and affect the standing Of
CurnClirs j. with him.
Alr. Clinton argued that the evidence was not
relevant and should be excluded on various
legal grounds. The completion Of the argu-
inrnt was deferred until this morning
While Cornelius J. Vanderbilt was testifyng
Mr.. VIM II Wand rhit. who sat behind Mr..
clinton, whispered 60 him ia tone loud enough
to be heard al about: He's making It up rs he
rocs along" and frequently urged him TO Oh
ieCt.
EN-Julgc Black throughout the day sat in ap.
parent perfect indifference To the proceedings
asking n9'hinE, arguing nothing. taking no
utter Iocose aside To Mr. Clinton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
CHANCES AGAINST DIRECTORs.
What three Stockholders OF the titizens In
suranco Go. OF Newark Anegc.

In July last. Secretary of State Kelley Of
New Jersey discovered TINT the capital stock Of
the Citizens Insurance Company Of Newark
was impaired. He applied for n receiver. but
pcndingthis motion. with the consent of Vice.
Chancellor Van Fleet. he permitted the company
to rcinsure outstanding risks in the Peoples
Insurance Compnny Two weeks ago. Mcssrs
Warren n. Trusdrll. Samuel STREET. and Fred
A. Carter. who are stockholders in the Citizens
Insurance Company. and are Dissatisfied with
The mnnncr In which The directors mr. Wing
tho affairs OF the con pany. obininrd "a rrclini-
nary INJUNCTION from Chancellor luuyon. re-
strnining the directors from proccc linz with
the settlement until counsel could bc heard up
on motion to appoint receiver. Tho motion
was argued on Monday afternoon, before the
Chancellor. and Il motion was made for the
assignment Of large portion Of the assets 60
Coult Howell. to be held in trust by them for
indemnity to the Peoples Insurance Company.
further hearing on the motion was postponed
until next Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
SOrTH C4ROLTN4's BONDS.
The Legislative Committees Pending Report
ON the validity Of the Consolidation series.

COLUMBIA, 5. C., Dec 16.-Thc invcstga-
tons Of the Bond Commits sion appointed at the
last session OF the Legislature have established
the startling fact that the proportion Of bogus
bonds issued during Ring times il much larger
than had been suspected. The committees re-
por, will show that not more than half of the
consols are valid and perhaps that the case IL
still worse for the bondholders. The report
will not be- made until the last Of the week. In
the following table appear the numbers Of the
$1,000 bonds. from to 9j75 inclusive. with the
position assigned TO each In the forthcoming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

Nh Isanc Van Wagencn. ono Of the managers
Of the newark savings Institution, died at ms residence
at 10 Lomharly street, Newark on Monday npht lie
was horn IN Newark on oct H. 1879 lie was elected
Tr.i-nr,l m tho Norris and Essex Railroad Company
about twenty years ago and hr retained that position
until III. present operators leased the road lie Mas
men d thc Ncl Jersey Legislature in l-ii aud $50
and was speaker during the Latter year lie was an elder
at SECOND fit- nan tuurch OF NeWhfh, 81 Mhi.h
he had been mcmhU tor nifty years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

abort steady prices and coffee though steady has beer
less 13,ir 1OdaN slgag was firm and ia good de.
mani s,ics wari last evening" go, hhds and 1900
bags at Y mTs for Cuba mltscuVaiu. &C. for sew Or.
hus 6',s7 tor muassas grades. &c fur Martinique.
and orc iur IoilO Refined firm nni selling wei Rice
a. fair demand aud steady. MuIs~c- in good demand.
al shady nr Nrw Orleans RIO quiet and unchanged
AMI RIO. iG~1i - gold Ricr-Carolina. 81 ass2c T;
Louisiana - $3.50 Moas~s-P,rto Rico 3ja gc New
Orleans 'ppt ~ new. Sugars-F.ir tO good refining
Cuba 7a@isr centrifugal, 7ispS'sc tehucd 81 .sgg.c
Tor hard. aud Hrn'ac Tor " A" standard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
4 Ruse IN Escape Trial for Murder and 10 OBJ
min the InAurmnee on Ills LIfe.

CIScISNArI. Dec. 1s.-Oscar Blenkenship Of
carlisle Ky WAS hrousht TO the CoNlnston Ky Jail ye.
leriay from Texas IL Is charged with murder About
three months ht was admitted to bail. and 10 escape
iu.tr. W. NJ a. his athtr grave dug M the remains
dil ouiuu. u.Oln 40 Two Threw pant go the ii Aihg
Aulu0u0 - Wns held un ms. ana u was llrniucd
rHi M the r'Wnln. If Young Baukenshp. upon Whose
there was "a !. as} insurance. The company heAry'
that ruse nn the iurt o oscar To escape sen
iuce rid 10 obtain Tho insurance dug ny The grave
This tHtol and nl the other ht ot the hodj. They
concluded youu- Bahkcusl was IN the land oi the Nv
lut u-i dtttu Wa sent 10 7 Nns. And found tie
man. lie VIII hc taken from Coyingt0n to Carlisle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
DIED.

CoLr In ga. ey. Of typhoid 'cyer. on the 18th inst.
Henri cole. ir iNe iph year % his ago.
noBBS In lcrses civ ON Dc II, Peter Dnhbs. aged
~ wears
Relatives No friends Of the ilni', jersey Ciiy Lodge,
No. u. and NJ. 90 Jersey city. II hnAcn Lodge.
No. rs 4 and NJ. o. liohokcr ald The Masonic fra
ferutv urrnl invited to ntit ma hi frncral on
Thu. aN Dee. - at "a, o'clock nom the Fret Baptist
church. Grove 81. iel lcY titv
pISWOkrli Dec. II. Mary Ann i'"nwurih. beloved
dauslii,r 81 Edward Fell H. sld wiic Of james Dun
worth, aged ~ year, and = morSls
The ncnd- and rel vc- are requested 60 attend the
funeral az or late residence 49, Orchard st. on Thurs
daN. De - M - Ot rk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
Chicngo's broken National Hank.

CHICAGO, Dee. 1s,-It Is now about certain
that Endlcott, President OF the deunct Central Ma
uonsl Bank, has lett the city Tor good having trans
icrred 10 the bank his shares OF stock and taken cash in
stead Receiver Gover reports that his investigations
have disclosed que stOnahle action the pHrt OF the
agemont. hnl tits douhtlM that more than compare
lively small dividend wall he declared The assets are
about S33n oi winch Ssu 10 are ol aco value $4,000
doubtful, si1,UUO cash, and the rest unclasslhed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCI4

TUESDAY Dec. tsp. M.-Thc operations
at the Stock TX hange reflected n comparatively
small business. with the bulk Of the transac, ions
in Lake Shore and Delaware, Lackawanna aud
Western. The dealings in the first named COM
prised the more important operations. while the
latter joined in the development of the later
movements. Lake Shore rallied from o.. 10
j9's. and the ilrmness Of this stock. for II time
exerted its Influence upon the remainder Of the
list There were changes also in the eo-callcd
granger stocks. which will be found below; but
outside of the above mentioned shares nothing
Of special interest transpiryd.
Tho total number of shares dealt in was 49,
SIT. Of which Lake Shore represented Al $40;
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. 1920;
st. Paul. $500 do. preferred. $500: Northwest
crn. 1900; do. preferred $500; Michigan Cen
trial. 5,3oO New York Central. 1884; Western
Union. 1880; Ohios. $500: Pacific Mail. 800:
nolawarce and Hudson Canal Company. ,3.lJG'
AMI Essex. 400 linton Pacific. jOO G.. G.. {. and
J.. s2i Re- k Island. 600: Cleveland and Pitts
hurgh. 235 G., G. and J.. c.. 200: American Ex-
loo; Mqriposa. 100; New Jersey southern, loo
ST. Louis, Kansas City and Northern. 200; do
$50 Wells Fargo Express 207 aud Harlem. 20
IN the gold market business was also exceed
n 6Inr gue, ethonsh idJ Yer, e, waS rec9rGd rm
trade.
The absence Of any news Of Importance from
Washington respecting the silver question de-
pressed the market.
The following were the principal quotations.
10 90 \ i ISss 's sS' 4 iSs,
In lean; n, .,ie, g@d for having balances carried
The total ciesrns. At Gold Departments the stock
EXchanse we're sis4SV'l soii belanee. da ~ and
deemed ~ cell.d sonas AMI aid cut III CON IN
The laws business At tie United states sub Treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

SoMTRvILLE. y. j.. Dee IA few days ago
Samuel WIT was dssins post hole near tins village In
Throwing out the earth 10 came To earihen Jar lie
stopped down 10 IN out but found II o be- heavy
that n, could barely M IT, Aier he got It 10 the surface
he ll-, uNt,d WAY II was h,avy There twenty.
seven hundred gold and silver dollars IN H. mostly MeAl'
can coins The newest one IL dated 1857.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-19

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