davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
0 hundred men are on strike hero.

NO STRIKE ON THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
MONTREAL. July "a, 1871
dcputation OF the Grand Trunk Railway employees
waited upon Mr.. Hickson few days ago in regard to
wages. After considerable negotiating an amicobe
arrangement was reached slight reduction, agree
aoy to the understanding entered into IN January
last, will take place. Tho men are satisfied, and q
STRIKE will be avoided.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
PREPARING FOR THE WORST.

PirrsPiELD, Mass July "a, 1871
Tho Boston and Albany Railroad Is detaning all
westward bound freight at this point ana placing
under guard The men employed here dscaim any
intention OF striking.
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
CONNECTICUT.

MILITARY PREPARATIONS THE GOVERNOR TAKES
TIMELY MEAsUREs--THE PROBABILITIES OF
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

THE ADOPTION OF FIGHTING PLAN DE-
MED
The New York herald., 1877-07-25
CALIFORNIA.

ATTACK OF A MOB ON THE cHINEsR--cHARoE
OF THE PoLICE-THE CELESTIAL HEAD
QUARTERS BEsIEGED-THE RowDIEs OVER
The New York herald., 1877-07-25

Among the mcrch pts and shippers feeling OF embar-
rassment appeared to be growing, among them
ever dreamed that crisis like present could pos
sibiy occur A prominent merchant Of Worth street
said truly enough that It would only be long after
this strike ended that Its real proportions would
be realized and the damage 1t inflicted on the bus
ness Of the country properly estimated Our German
fellow citizens have takon to the discussion Of the
labor question with than their ordinary energy
and almost every beer saloon in tho city last evening
was stirred 10 It's with the discussion Of the
merits Of tho conflict between labor and capital In
some instances 1t was carried TO lever heat, and
Tor genial and cooling properties OF the bever-
age OF Gambripus might have been attended With
painful consequences
THE roMpKiSs SQUARE DEMONSTRATION
Quito much interest Ms the public mind can afford
10 the strike given the probable results of ths
Tompkips square meeting tonight stad and con-
sorvatve people condemn the Mayor for granting por
mission for tho holding oil this particular demonstra-
tion yet these people would perhlps bo the
very FIRST to condemn him he had douIcd the applca
The right OF petition and the liberty OF Speech
these grand shibboleths democracv would be said
suffer If Mayor Ely had told the 'leaders" Of tho
workingmcn. they assume to call themselves, that
they would not be allowed 10 assemble in public meet
Ing Mayor Ely was between 1.-The devil and the deep
sea. and the sentiment OF Americans, ns expressed
everywhere yesterday, was that In granting the APP
pcaton for the oil Tompkins square for public
meeting. though trouble should result, was
tho only course consistent with American principles
that the Mayor could pursue.
II was intimated that thousand policemen would be
on hand preserve order and that largo force would
assemble In the vicinity OF the Grand Central Depot
ward OF any attack that ight be contem plated on
that structure Many citizens think that this display
may tend rather to precpitate than prevent the thina
most dreaded.
AT THE GRAND CENTRAL
dull, tranquil air pcrvaded the Grand Central De-
pot yesterday notwth standing the fact that at three
leading points the road--Albany, Syracuse
and Buffalo, strike was in full operation.
The passenger traius lett time, but tho
passenger traffic hgh It usually
s in this particular month oil the year. Mr.. Toucey,
the superintendent who appears like good soldier,
TO be always At his post Of duty, received numerous
dispatches from points on the Central especially from
Albany Among them from officer Of the
company In the shops at West Albany, who said that
he accompanied the body Of socaled strikers to the
Capitol Park the nigh, before where iney held meet
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-16

INV YORK. Jan. ls.-The 1lases says
Hewitt Is said 10 be strongly opposed to
any Attempt 10 hold mass convention
II Washington. There has been con.
siderable talk about holding . series Of
pablo meetiugs Of Democrats in the
peinclpal cities, aud demanding ,ha, the
dosss Of Representative take SIN ac-
nve part in counting the electoral vote
~ Weesver is declared by the House
$1,000. shalt be inausurated. |, is also
I'D that mass meeting. Of ,hi, eharsc.
80 VIII I've held IN this city within a
Fortnight.
The fsfss' Washington special say.
tAc rrssiien. has no icu@ - 10 ,h.,
legality Of Psckard's government, an,
1Aet b thinks il Cannot be questioned
Privately he has always held that the
3 rtaArainx hoard was legal aud cons,i-
eeeionai body and thu, its decisions o.
- elece'on canvass in favor Of Pack
asd = NAL and conclusive. He hs. no:
- - this time made these views pub
- nnss - dssirsa 70 await the re-
D = thaed so1nia y; w ilann;a~
suSs>s HsA& sxy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-16

In relation to building side walk on
the east side Of Sixth street. between
Union and Pike streets, in the city of
Seattle.
The City of Seattle docs or,sain as
follows:
SEC. list. The owners of real estate
bordering on the east side Of Sixth
street and between Union and Pike
streets. in the city Of Seattle, shall
build and construct a good and sub
stantial side walk. six feet in width,
and of plank not less than two inches
in thickness. Said work to be done to
the satisfaction Of the Street Commits
sioner, and to be completed within
thirty days after this ordinance takes
effect.
SEC. 2d. That if any owner of real
estate. whose duty it Is by the first Sec
tion Of this ordinance to ouild ard con
struct said sidewalk az therein speci-
fed. shall fail 10 comply with the re-
Quirements of said first section, the
Street Commissioner shall proceed to
to build and construct said sidewalk,
as presented in the first section of this
ordinance, and the expenses of build
ing the same shall be paid by and col
lected from the adjoining lot owners
according to their several proportions,
as fines and penalties are collected in
other cases
SEC 3. This ofdinaoce shall flake
effect from and after five days from the
time of its first publication
Passed the Common Council this lith
day Of January 1877
e. 4. WEED.
IRVING BALLARD. Mayor
City Clerk
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-16
FromYester,iay's OrssoniaA.l
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Jan. lh-Arrived -
Schooner PAnnonia. Port Discovery
bark James Chestop, Port Gamble; bk
Mary Glover, Port Discovery.
Saiied-Bk Oakland, Port Madison.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE trot
yesterday at the Bay District Park. be-
tween Sam Purdy and Rsrus. to wagon.
hes, three in Ave. for 81 900 side, was
easily won BY Rarus in three s.raish.
heats. Time-2;3l!. 2:a7t. e:26i.
Another Russian gunboa,. Siberia. ar.
rived.
During the gale yester day, a small
schooner, Uncle Abe, loaded with hay.
MAS blown ashore At Point San Quen-
TN. aud wen, TO pieces on the rocks.
The crew were saved
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-16

Tuesday. January 10.


We learn that the Board of school
Dirsotors made arrangements yester-
~ afternoon with the Regents for the
1enpuary use Of the University build
ine b. the school department-the reel
tntion room. to be used by the more
advanced classes under Prot. Ingraham.
This i certainly a jod'cious arrange
aDooe O il relieves the unhealthy crowd
fag q our school houses, while it saves
3he University from going to wreck in
abandonment, by bringing in perhaps
= Sufficient rental to repair the current
uear and tear.
The salient fact 10 the case is that
4be school department does not pos
- sufficient school room accommods-
! ftou Or the number Of children in the
1Islrist, and ara under the necessity Of
Mig about from post to pillar for
10 necessary additional room. The
A1snse y only st will, and may be ter
ninsted 1t any time by ten days pre-
vlous notice by the Regents. The re-
snaption Of the University building
- fo-occupancy under Territorial AUS
zpocaensy not DO immiuent--yet it is
speuAbly not very remote. Meanwhile
sp1snan snt provision must he made for
this want Of the district. Suitable
boildings cannot always nor often
- rented economically on demand
- District already owns fine block
g Iand elegantly located. aud it is none
to early to begin to devise wavs and
nGens Tor putting tho necessary build
- upon it 10 the best advantage.
IL Inc large house for high school
NGo lEected on this block, tho four CON-
1jou houses already in use would
gneewsr. y ~.oonmodste all the pupils
T. Ne tower grades for years to come.
tess1ng The event of any sudden
I'D unusual increase of our
popalae IN. Beaides. such . free
ee6ool would save much to our city
- tufttons Of the many youth of both
pzee that annually repair TO other
tiee 10 find the facilities for education
tRhiohA should exist in the most adj
vDaosd degree Of excellence here in the
buoinos centre Of the fairest and richest
r. he Territories. destined at . future
Day 70 be the Empire State of the Pa
ei1c.
i handsol..e High school building in
nspeag with the needs Of the city
WouM add to tho value of city real
egtatc - well as to its culture. To un-
dorteke the erection Of such building
- Vfa0ss most Of the California cities
q tAe same population IS ours. would
however. involve greater cost than it
would b. prudent for us to incur just
~ When the Territory gains admit
tAmcs INTO the Union. tho public school
departnent will come into largo en-
tlouuIent Of public land which will rem
: der sl.:s object much easier Of ssttain.
oul A plain and inexpensive house
pet ~ on the lot against tho termina-
D tton Of the University lease. constructed
with view TO after use for library and
cabinet purposes. would serve the pres
ths main design.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-16

CHEYENNE, Jan. li-Tbe con,irued
INTERRUPTION IN telegraph communica
tion t*s~een Forts Laramie and Fs..
'erman induced AZ escort &c the 9Th
cavalry, Commanded by Serseau, Bessy,
in returning from Ha, creek. 10 strike
aeruo shs eeaasry Ani come in on the
ls1tamaa 6ae.s - nigh, 90 the Hlk
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-16

PARIS. January l5--It il stat
ed that Minister Simon, in receiving
the deputies from the department of
Seine. Saturday. said The Govern
ment intended to make large use Of
pardon in favor Of Communists, and
would sppointy a new smnest commit.
tee
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-16
II Ell EG r A PHO
CALIFORNIA.

0A1 DiEdo, Jan. l5.--Total rainfall
- thsA city. 75-l00 inches Ten miles
nesth 3 inches fell. Rain general
throughout the county. and light snow
- the mountains Farmers jabilant.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-16
HuLLowAY's Pills AND OINTMENT

HuILowtY's Pills AND OINTMENT
We stand aghast at the thousands
hourly hurried 10 a PR mature grave,
victims Of having neglected the first
symptoms ot disease. Whether the
compisint originates in The body. or b..
introduced accidentally through the
skin-fatal results may be varied a
by timely recourse 10 oae or both of
these medicines. Twenty cents
per box or pot,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-16

Look Ar THIS 10 those that are
suffering with the Piles. They can he
cured by the Wightman Process, by c.
.. fsriemaD, at the Occidental Hotel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11

COOP pine lumber is now selling
in Alexandra at twelve dollars a
Thousand, and we hear of large lots
contracted for at ten dollars.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11

Reader, II hand given in blood,
Forewarned thy breast, here drop a
tear,
And let the sympathetic flood
Deep in thy mind its traces bear.
A father or a mother thou
Thy danger view in grief's despair,
Then turn and see the villain low
And here let fall the grateful tear.
A brother or sister thou,
Dishonored see thy sister dear;
Then turn and see the villain low,
And here let fall the grateful tear.
Daughter of virtue moist thy tear,
This tomb of love and honor claim,
For thy defense the husband here
Laid down in youth his life and fame.
His wife disdained a life forlorn,
Without her hearts lov'd, honored
I lord.
Then, reader, here their fortunes mourn
| Who for their love their life blood
pour'd.
Everybody who goes to Bloomfield
looks at the epitaph aud the grave it
marks.
Another remarkable incident at.
tached to this affair was the then
fact, that old General Desha was the
Governor of Kentucky at the time,
and great efforts were made to induce
him not to sign the death warrant Of
Beauchamp. Coincident with Beau
champs sentence of death, there
stood one at the same time awaiting
the Governors signature, against bis
own son, who had been found guilty
Of murder and highway robbery
The old Governor on one and the
same day signed Beauchamp's death
warrant, pardoned his son and then
resigned his office as Governor O
Kentucky.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
SHERIEE,S SALE.

.. oHEiuTT ohLCs
RALPH S. SMITHl
ARTHUR EDWARDS No. 1928.
L. W. MARTIN.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT CouRr-PAR-
ISL OF RAPIDEs.
DY VIRTUE OF AND TO Salts
d fy a writ of Fieri Facias issued
and to me directed in the above emit
tied and numbered suit, l have seized
and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, in front of the Court House door,
in the Town Of Alexandria, La, be.
tween the hours prescribed BY law, on
SATURDAY, the 4th day of AUGUST,
1877,
the following described property, to.
wit -
All the right, title and interest in the
Railroad from Alexandria to Lecomte,
in the Parish of Rapides, Louisiana,
known as the Red River Rail Road
Company, under it's Charter and amen.
ded Charters, as we'll as the right Of
way granted Ralph S. Smith as owner
of said road. Also all the rights and
privileges appertaining to said Road
under its Charter and amended Char
ters; also the bed of said Road and en-
baukments thereon. Also abont six
acres of land at Lamourie, formerly
belonging to said Road, except two
acres on portion of said six acres
bounded as follows: 10 front by Bayou
Lamourie, on the right by Back Bayou
in the rear by a line one hundred and
fifty feet from the Railroad bed, and
the other boundary to be run 80 as tt
include the two acres, said two acre.
being reserved by said Smith-all o
said property being situated in the Pa
rish Of Rapides, Louisiana.
TERMS OF SALE:-CASH, subject tx
appraisement.
H. NJ. ROBINSON,
July 4, 1877. Sheriff.
Printers Fees 5000,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11


District No. 3, from Pineville to
Cummings bridge, on Flaggon, c. E.
Bringhurst, syndic.
District No. 4, from Cummings
bridge to Pari h line, Columbus NJ
gent, syndic.
District No. 5, from Pineville to
Muster Ground, Holloway's Prairie
road, Oliver Nugent, syndic.
District No. 6, from Seven Mile Post
to Comstock's spring, P. L. KEGS,
syndic.
District No. z, from Comstock's
spring to Parish line, John Hamlan
syndic.
District No. 8, from Seven Mile Post
to Beauboueff's road, j. D. Powell
syndic.
District No. 9, from Bayou Marais to
Nally's. j. E. Ryland, syndic.
District No. 10, from Nally's to Par
ish line, VIM. Nally, syndic.
District No. IL, from Rocky Bayou
to Parish line, on Claiborne road, VIM.
Lacroix, syndic.
District No. IL, from forks of Clai-
borne road to Parish line, direction
HGdson's Greek, w. B. Yawn, syndic.
District No. Is, from Thomas Hill
to Rigolette bridge, Joseph Peoples,
syndic.
District No. IA, from Rigolette
bridge to River, including Colonel
French's plantation, Eddie Hickman.
syndic.
District No. Is, from Col. French's
plantation on the River, to Parish line
j. P. Hickman, syndic.
On motion it was resolved that tbs
Jury adjourn until the first Monday in
September. F. SEIP,
President Police Jury
A true copy: II
| J. W. GORDON.
! Clerk Police Jury.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11

Another account of this tragedy is
furnished by the correspondent of
the Louisville Courier-Journal from
Bloomfield, where the tragedy &C
Cured, and where Beauchamp and
his wife lie buried:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON & SCHNAC
OFFICE OF
csc AR CHOPIN,
COTTON FACTOR
and
C 0 NJ MISSION MERCHANT,
New Orleans.
NoTICEs

M q HS
r HAVE ON HAND SEVERAL
i thousand pounds of "Paris Green,"
manufactured in St. Louis under my
own directions, which will furnish to
Planters desiring it, in required guam
titles and at the lowest market prices.
TO parties pledging their coDsign-
meDts of Cotton to me this Fall, l will
"advance" the Paris Green with the
-four or sprinkler necessary to apply it.
ct. OSCAR CHOPIN,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11
BRIDGE NOTICE

BRlD&E IN OIlCEi
THE WORK OF REPAIRING THE
l. Bridge across the Bayou Rapides at
the Fair Grounds will be let out by the
undersigned Commissioners, at the Court
House door, on SATURDAY, the 21st inst
to the lowest bidder. Specifications will
be given at the time of bidding
A. W. MCLAURINE,
G. W. COMPTON,
e,, R. D. HUFF,
JULY HIT. Commissioners
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish COurt-Parish Of RapideS.
WHEREAS MRS. ROMALDA CHE
w rino has made application to this
Court to be. appointed Administrative
of the Succession of Antonio Cherino,
deceased: Notice is hereby given to
all whom it doth or may concern, to
show cause within ten days from the
date hereof, why the same should not
be granted.
By order of the Court.
Clerks Office, Alexandria, La, this
9th day of July, 1877.
j. H. RANSDELL,
July ll-2t. Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11

THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
4 OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
affords unsurpassed Hospital advan-
tages for the study of Medicine and
Surgery, and for Practical Anatomy.
FEE the same as of all FIRST CLASS
SCHOOLS.
Preliminary lectures in the Charity
Hospital begin October Goth. The
Regular Session opens November 18th,
1877. Send for Circulars.
T. G.. RICHARDSON,
July Him NJ. D., Dean.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-07-11

PACKARD is yet firing the West
ern heart, whilst Jim Blaine and the
late Mr.. Chamberlain have taken the
job for the Eastern portion Of the
nations big heart; both ofthese radi.
cal worthless, at Woodstock, way down
in verWont, took advantage of the
glorious fourth to belch forth anew
about treason dire and foul, and
heaved heavy blows at poor Hayes.
We wish we had space to give their
reasonable utterances that we mi ght
prove to our readers, that the radical
snake is not yet dead, but still rig.
giles and Kisses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-29
NEW YORK.
why Collector Arthur Will mot Resign.

Why Collector Arthur Will mot Resign.
New YORK, Oct 27-The friends of Collec
tor Arthur say that he refuses to resign on the
ground that as COnking secured him the posi-
ton, be will stand by Conking to the end.
Several other federal officers, appointed through
Conkling's influence, have not withdrawn from
political organizations, and probably will not.
Cruelty TO Steerage Passengers.
The steerage passengers Of steamship France
from Havre, complain to the emigrant COM
missioners of insufficient food, scarcity of
water and inhuman treatment on the passage
Tilden's Response TO n serenade.
The Young Mems Democratic club serenaded
Samuel j. Tilden tonight at his residence in
Creamery Park. The square was lighted with
calcium, and great crowd was present. Dod-
worth's Band performed the music. He was
introduced as "The man who was defrauded
out of the Presidency He made an address
of some length. He said he was glad to
breathe his native air again. He was much
struck with the lack of pork and cereals in
England, aud stated that this country could
supply the British workmen with cheap food
and benefit our farmers if we only abolish our
barbarous revenue system. He then passed to
the present state election, eulogizing the elec-
ton of candidates who will act with Robinson
IN his reform measures.
He continued at considerable length on ma.
tional affairs, referring to the last election as
the foisting of President upon the people who
was not elected, and said the opposition cheat
ed them out of the election. He said he was
opposed now to any increase of the army. He
1876 transcribed the usurpation of Napoleon in
1851. He uged the young men to do their duty
to their country, and retired amid great cheer
ing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Probably Fatal Accident.

EfOuaDiy n HUI Acci0eht
BANGOR, Oct. 27.-James Constantine, a
street laborer, was struck on the head by a
derrick handle today. His skull is fractured
and be is probably fatally injured.
Wooden MILL at Orland Burned.
BANGOR Oct. ga special to the Wing and
Courier says Hancock wooden mill in Orland
was burned last night at o'clock. Loss $15,-
900 to $4,000. Insurance $4,000. Thirty
people are thrown out of employment
Indictments in Kennebec County.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 2S.-At the Supreme Judi
clal Court, the criminal docket will be brought
up on Monday, the grand jury having found
the following indictments: Against Charles B.
Gilman, two for felenious assaults, one with
intent to take life with loaded gun; four
against Willard A. Thompson for breaking
and larceny in the night time; in three of these
John G. johnson is included; in one VIM. G.
Sherman. in one T.. W. Cochrane, four against
John c. johnson, one receiving stolen goods,
two breaking, one burglary; in one of these
Thompson and Sherman are inclnded. in an
other Cochrane; five against L. W. Cochrane,
Edward Bickford and Alexandria Trask being
included in one. and parties already named in
two others, all for breaking and larceny; two
against George Cochrane for receiving stolen
goods; against Eugene Cochrane ct al, breaking,
&c.; Joseph Ellis ct al, simple larceny; Noah
s. Paul, selling mortgaged property; George
White ct ais, assaulting and obstructing an
officer; Frazier Gilmore, assault and battery;
Cornelius Carbon, breaking, &c.; Arthur
Smith, assault with intent to kill; Mary J.
Bragg, receiving, &c.; Luther Ellis and wife,
same; Alexander Trask, breaking, &c.
Postal Changes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Postoffices estab.
lished-Mapleton, Aroostook county
Postmasters appoin ted-Edwin Hill. Dover
South Mills, Plscataquis county: Otis Brooks,
Grafton, Oxford county.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-29
Gloucester Fish Market.

GLOUCESTER Mass, Oct. 81.
Gloucester Fish market and arrivals for the week
ending Oct. q:
Forty -eght fishing arrivals have been reported 20
from Georges, aggregating 100000 lbs Goldfish and
5000 lbs Haibut; y from Grand and Western Banks
brings in about 3d5,000 lbs Goldfish and 145, 600 of
Hallbut; 10 from Mackerel trips being from off
shore with $40 bbs Mackerel and 10 from Bay of ST.
Lawrence with about 1925 bbls. Mackerel-Market
rather quiet and stock and season will soon close.
The catch this year ia lighter than for several years.
and the quality considerably below the average; ex
ira mess and rs wanted. and would find quick
market at good prices. We quote Shore rs and 2's
at Sic 90 and 30 per Dbl; Bays at Is so and so.
We quote Georges Cod at so per qtl; Bank at so;
Hake at 2 90 per qtl; Pollock at 2 90; Cusk at S7k
Haddock at 8 90; round Herring so ~ Dbl; Labra-
dor splits CO., Napes and Fins at So; Halibut Fins
at Z: Halibut Heads at 90; Tongues and Sounds at
90; picked Sword fish at 90; picked Tongues at
at q picked Haddock 5; picked Cod at 90; Smoked
Halibut Z; prepared and homeless Goldfish "a 74c 4Y
To- as to quality. Last sales of Bank and Georges
Hali6ut were at q &c per Id for White and Grey.
Medicinal oil at 10 per gal; tanners oil SOC per gal;
Pollock, .Hake and Cusk q 1ic % lib.