davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12

THE TRAGIC DEATH OF BlNCKLEY.
\ few days ago, at Milwaukee. his late
home, Mr.. J. VI. Buckley committed sui
eide. This even, has created more than an
ordinary ripple of interest in the public
mind. Why: Buckley was the not unusual
"one more unfortunate,
Weary % breath,
Rashly mpOHunatc,
Gone 10 hi death
and that more than ordinary attention has
been attracted TO the event his untimely
taking off proves that there was either in
the manner or the cause OF his death, or in
his character, something peculiar. The
cause of il. was as old as deceit in
woman-as old as the race. But Buckley
was not commonplace man. He was a
lawyer Of distinction. brilliant writer,
and. in worldly sense, a successful man.
He was the father Of bright-eyed sons,
was in the maturity Of his powers physical
and mental. In his death-lctter, published
in another column Of The BULLETIN, he
SAYS: Il am but maturcd. without bank
ruptcy, without gray hair, an unstrung
nerve, disease, bad habit, a corrupt
scent, or stain on my good name" He
was not broken down his plans were work
Ing we'll. But he killed himself, and he
did not tell why. Not because do not
know he wrote. but language does no,
grow for that kind Of truth which
is stranger than fiction, and let nc
person inquire further who would not rife
frank mans grave. There is stcrncr trag-
ely than ever blcd. There is deeper YER
ity than ever spoke. looked up at noon
and the sun fell from the sky. This is sad
and mysterious. II is the rhetorical death
groan Of man slain, as he ambiguously
declares, bv what he calls the invincibility
of deceit He had that worst Of curses a
bad wife, and he took his own life, Why
not. When life has become a burden un.
der which q man cannot walk without con
slant distrcss-aiter he has lost all
appreciation Of the refined consideration.
that teach the duty Of endurance--aftcr hi.
sun has fallen from the sky and before him
is dark path along which he must stun
bic in misery, he may not be justified by
modern sentiment in self.destruction, but
certainly the rash act by which he would
free himself from trouble could be excused
After all, how far in wrong doctrine wcr'
the men who applauded Seneca when h,
said "In no matter more than in dealt
should We act according to our desire. De
part from life as youi impulse leads you
Man should seek the appreciation Of other
in his life; his death concerns himself alone
That is the best which plcases him most
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12

in the practice Of courteous!y acccmmodat-
inc his female subordnatcs to buggy rides
by his side, down by lonesome lime kilns on
unfrcqucnted roads, lc would soon have
character blackened 10y rlmors Of scanda-
lou, practices, and, even though innocent,
would he unfit for his place. The doctor
should learn to avoid even the appearance
of evil. He should hold his female help at
arm. length, that he may not be suspected
of holding them in his arms.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12

A DISASTROUS financial crisis is feared in
England. Already heavy failures are Of
daily occurrence. To what cause do the
100 honest money people attribute these
failures. England is gold country, and
her paper money is convertible into gold on
demand or rather it is said to be. But her
business men break; her banks suspend;
artisans starve. A single standard and a
convertible paper system docs not give her
financial stability.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12

men who have heretofore led the partyin
many ahard fight and who may, this iull
lead Il 10 victory, an event TINT
would give them great pleasure and
much surprise them. They have become
accustomed To defeat bnt they no doubt
believe that there is now prospect of sue
cess. They have consequently become Wig
orops again, and viii fight like young po-
ltical prize fighters, for victory and the
stakes. They will enter the ring--mi'h
confidence, AMI punish the Republican
bruisers until the sponge is thrown up.
The meeting having been called by the
Olney Democrats. without consultation with
anybody. mo local arrangements. say. the
Centralia Democrat. further than securing
the place OF meeting, have been made for the
meeting, We suppose that the non-rc>idcnts
who are getting up this meeting will APP
prise the Democrats Of this township Of
what is wanted Of them, if anything, or
manage the arrangement, to suit themselves
when they arrive here The CentFalia
Democrat may rest in peace. The non
residents who called the meeting will man
are il with their accustomed ability. They
know how to do such things, They are the
old Sans, old Bills, old Jims, old boys of
the party-thc managing mcr-and they
will manage to manage the Centralia meet
ing in their most approved style Of manage
ment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12
PERusETIils.
LADIES, READ!

Decorations for Antique Pot
terry. China, Glass and other
Ware; Gold and Silver Paper,
Tissue and Glazed Paper, all
ColOrs: Sheet Wax, Single and
Double Thick, all Col0rs and
and Shades: Moulding Tools;
Silver and other Wire: Flow
er Cutters: Anchors, Harp>,
Tyres and Crosses: Moss. fine
ColOrs: Wax Flower Instruc-
ton Books, etc: Splints, all
lengths. White, Walnut. and
all ColOrs.
For all these go to Barclays.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12

THE DuQuoin Tribune assures the Demo
Gratis of the State that il will not permit the
Republican party to indorse Gen Bates, the
National candidate for State Treasurer.
This assurance may well make the Bates
men turn pale with alarm, but what do the
Democrats care! They propose with
Cronkite to sweep out of their way both Re-
publcans and Nationals. They will not
play politics any longer. They intend TO
come ont Of the present canvass victorious
Ivy handsome vote and in two years there
after to sweep the State for Governor by at
least twenty-five thousand majority.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12
Bald Heads. Attention
Carboline at Barclays.

Plain and Fancy Stationery:
Papateries in large Variety.
attractive for their Beauty,
Novelty and Superior Quality;
Mourning Papeteries: Letter,
Note, Fools and Legal Cap Pa
pers; Envelopes, Pens. Pencils;
French, English and Ameri-
can Inks: Sealing Wax and
Waters of the Olden Time:
Chalk Crayons, White and As
sorted COlOrs: Rubber Bands,
etc. If in Want don't buy I'M
til You have Seen and Priced.
For all these go TO Barclays.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12

THE Tamarua Item Is an interesting little
paper, published by Mr.. +. \. Allison. 1t
is in It's first volume--its babyhcod. The
second number has just been issued.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12

The total expenses Of the Morrison
Louisiana investigation committee were
$4,000. The bills of Washington grocers
for liquors etc, supplied to the commission
at the start amounted TO 5000. The liquors
were bought for the Republican members
If the committee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12

q Os the morning of the 10th inst. there
was snow at Marquette, Lake Superior, and
the thermometer stood at thirty-fiye degrees.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12
THE Carbondale Free Press of the lOtl

THE Carbondale Free Press Of the 10th
inst. says:
We interviewed Mr.. Albrieh, on the congregational
question. the other day. NJ. Albright modc-tly al
laded 10 the claims OF older gentlemen than himself
10 the honor Of bearing the Democratic standard.
Nome appear TO be more willingly to recognize the
abilities OF Others than he. H. expressed full faith
in the wisdom thst would control the Democratic
convention and the will Of the convention viii be
his law But. at the same time. he would BE- pleased
10 receive the nomination, aud ifnomlnaied IL con.
tident OF an election. He thinks he docs not I'M
dcrra,e the strength Of other. and l. using his best
Judgment to not oycrestlmntc his own. In truth
NJ Albright made u very handsome, sensible talk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT.

To whom !, may concern:
THE undersigned, administrator Of the estate Of
Joshua :. Yates. deceased, hereby gives notice
lint he VII make tnal report Of his act- and do
iuGr a. .uch administrator ~ the Comfy Court Of
Alexander County ut the MAY term thereof 4 d..
lsis to wIi; On Monday. MAY 5rh 1873. aud will
then and there a-k Tor full aud final settlement uf
hi accounts. aud for discharge from all further
liability a.. administrator Of -nd estate
THOMAS NATHAN.
Apfii ~ 1873. Administrator.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE AGENCY OF
WELLS & KERrII.
KErEgsENTlNG TIE

IEPEgsENTING TIE
Royal Canadian cap p h: :aaa 200 Cold
British America A. .of !o': .iis. Ss%i
MilIeville Fire 'H & M1.ia s ,ss.94 y 81
Commercial A.-c ,?i Ne" fo'H . sI!ys
Tn;nn tiOf Philadelphia; established IN l-oi
HUI A-.o,-. SSs3,lG1n
L';unn,n'u lOi Dayton. o..
L lItlildll Assets ....'..... sHO i2i.SSi.
Eo,n,,u ,Of Frccport, NJ
NcIllldll Asset. ..........'..... siD..,,-l
RISKS WRITTEN At FAIR RATES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12

FOR sTATE TREASURER
EDWARD l.. CkoNkRlrE. OF Stephenson
y,op SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL ETTER OF Mclean.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12

CaIDollne at barclays.
UOUSEKEEPERS,
ATTENTION.
If YOU want a little Nalnish,
Furniture Polish. Linseed Oil.
Turpentine, White Lead, Paint
or Colors ofanykind, a White
wash Brush. Paint or |arni>h
Brush, Stove Backing, Shoe
Dressing, Sewing Machine Oil,
or any of an Hundred other Articles
in Daily Use, 90 to Barclays Drug
store, either on the Leyee or on Wash
iugton Avenue. and Get What You
Want at Prices to Suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12

GOLD in New York unchanged-l00la.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12

NOTICE l. hereby given TO Nellie GafYncy.
~ Timothy Gannry. William Gaflncy and MARY
tnfncy ihat I-ahcl Gniln,y hG. flied petition
ucHn-i them !Ur partition oflhr premises dcscribrd
In mid petition which -Uit j. now pending In the
AirNhhurr ,lrculi Cont. and that luminous In.
been iss9rd N .Hil suit against Won. r,,urlahlc ON
the ff-i dag Of the May term lS;s OF laid hlcSnndcr
tItcTit Court iO De- begun and holden nj the court.
house ~ n" city " Cairo. Alexander county. mi.
NOS on the Third Monday of May. i,Ts
no. \, REEVE,
Clerk of said court.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12
Democratic Nominations.

rhos. Nally, Editor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12

Office in Alexander County Bank.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12
CAPITAL. 800. 900

Deposit. received and general banking br.iuc..
conducted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-12
Dandruf' Out . Begone a..

Carbolinc at Barclays.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-17
FfREM EMS BALL

CENTEN NAL. HALL
CHRISTMAS NIGHT,
WEDNESDAY,. DrcsMBER 25rH, 1878.
Comsmittce OF Arraogsm-nts.
F .Ried, VIM. Sutherland.
John Wiley. Geo. Turrittin.
Iavit.tioa Committee.
wrSSEMUccA.
Firemen of winDemucca,
TOLL HOUSE.
Thomas Shone.
PARADISE VALLEY.
L. Morse, O.P. Crawford.
sIsKRAN.
Cap. Elliott. 81
QUIS RIVER. ~
Charles. Bowling.
BEL CREEK.
Henry Hoppin.
aoLcoNDA.
John Mcbride.
MILL CITY.
James Gould, Chas. Taylor.
HUMBOLDT HOUSE.
F. G.. McClelland, James II, Craioer.
VIM. Preston.
BYE PATCH.
James II. Borland,
LovELocKs.
Cap. Asher, John Coda.
KNOXVILLE.
David Creswell. TT Hadley.
DUN GLEN.
L. p. Crook. 81.
Floor Director.
sa q. O, Biles.
Floor Managers. r
VIM Sutherland, s. W. R,lse,
ChAs. McDeid, John. Wiley.
@. f. Turrittin.
TICKETS. .......... $500.
Supper by tho Busy Bees, ST..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-17

The recount of votes for County
CLERK by the Board of County CON-
miss'onsrs resulted in maj 'rity of
seven for j. H. job. Some errors were
discovered ia the returns from several
precincts. The Uuionville ballots
showed a loss of one for Job aud a gain
OF one for Biles; Winnemucca. "a gain
Of two for Biles; DIa Glen. a gain of
one for Job; Rye Patch. gain of Que
for Biles; Mount Rose. a gallo of two
for Job and loss Of one for Biles,
making the general result. ab,ut thesame
as, when the votes were first can yassed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-17

This new mining district, which is
situated seventeen milesdne north from
W'ncemucca and about nine miles
no Invest from the Toll House. is at
tracing considerable attention. Messrs.
Fierce aud Stock. who are now ut
work on the Pythegoras mine in that
district. arrived here last evening". bri ag-
lug some very fue samples of ore.
They have attained a depth of So feet
by shaft on the ledge, and at that
depth have five-foot vein of good ore.
aud as well defined ledge as Can be
ionnd Ia the State. The ore is free
ffon base metal. and can DO worked by
ordinary mill process.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-17

Braif,, the discharged solrlier arrested.
foe larceny, pleaded guilty to. two,
charges of petty larceny 10 Justice
Osborn's coort yesterday and was fined
$lOands costs. which be promotly paid.
and was set at liberty. He ia said to.
have plenty money. aod' mp to- week
ago bore very good reputation. He.
was Sergeant ia Oaot.in Wagner's
company ut Oamp McDernit. aud sub.
seqnently at Bidwell. aud was, honora-
bly, discharged from the service.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-17

crime are often brought considerable
distance At great erpsnss.l sAiie they
should be tried by com petent To nship
officers in the Immediate vicinity of the
scene Of the supposed crime.
Nothing further appearing before the
Grand Jury. we respectfully ask to be
discharged. JAMES e. SABINE.
Foreman of Grand Jury.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-17

Two Pri.onsrs Who Were SEM.
trncrd TO state Prison, E..
cape.
The jailor was astouished this MON.
ing to fiud that one OF the cells in which
he locked up two prisoners last night
was empty and the prisoners no where
to be found. One of them was Charles
Miller. who pleaded gritty to the
crime of burglary -robbing George
Berrott land had just been sentenced
to three years in the State Prison; the
other was Diehl Craftsman, who.
pleaded gnilty to al indictment for.
grand larceny stealing horse from
Al Shiw-aud was sentenced to one.
year in the State Prison. they were
confined in An iron Cell in the csnter Of
the Jail. from which they escaped by
saving theupper bolt of the door, an
iron bar two and BALI inches wide and
half an inch thick, and then prying the
upper part of shs-door from the side of
the cell, making an opening large
enough for them to get through. From
the Jail they got toto the yard by
digging out the bricks under one of the
window stills. and reopening the hole
through which prisoners escaped q few
weeks ago. No trace of them had been
discovered up to Up. M. to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-17
Prospective Miil,ooairss.

l.. A. Blakeslee. of Humboldt House.
who went up the road Sunday night.
very much excited, to- look at a mine
near Golconda. returned last evening
With James Montgomery, who is inter.
ested with him 10 the mine. if possible,
more excited than when be went no.
the road. Both gentlemen informed
rs that seven foot vein Of ore, which
assays from $3.50 to $500 per ton in
silver aud from $40 to $50 per ton in
gold. has been cut 10 tbs tunnel of the
Golden Eagle mine. of which they are
the owners, The people of Golcorda
are jubilant over the prospects, as
rich mine in the vicinity will be of in
calcuiable benefit to the town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-17
Change OF vsnus A.k.,d for.

In the case OF George Bennett VS..
the Central Pacific Railroad and Crt,
tenden Thornton. Harvey Brown, at
torney for the railroad Company. has
applied for change of venue to the
United States District Court at Carson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-17

We would state to the County Com.
missioners that We deem lt inexpedient
to line the Jail with iron, or supply the
court house with gas.
Recommend that the County Com
missione DO more careful in passing
on bills.
It is the sense of this Jury that our
District Attorney should be more eau
tons in dra wing indictments.
We tind many cases brought before
the Grand Jury which should be prop.
erly presented before Justices OF the
Peace, and that parties accused of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-17
Dressnan king.

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes is prepared to
> do plain and fashionable dressmaking
"a order, cots r..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-17

Range of Temperature &C the Signal Once
yesterday Z Highest. ~ deg. lowest, \ deg;
range. Al: average. 2l.5 deg.
Note I'm the column headed i" Min Their
mometer the igares indicate the lowest
ten ,erature dl1ng the night at the
respective stations. .-tr
JNO. HEALY.
Corp'i signal Corps. U. q. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-17
.AN FRANCISCO sroCK REPORT.


Last EVENINGS Board.
Al Raymond Il Elv 81
IS Eureka Con. 35L 81
AIS Jacksoo ~ IS
225 Belmont 3jc
4W Leopard u
10 N Belle 81
800 Hnssev 3Jc
100 DeFrees 2Dc
4lO Grand Prize 5X8
700 Argenta 2SUc
1850 Navajo soc
100 L Idowmapt l5o
100 Independence l45 140c
$50 Belle Isle % 2Jc
$50 Leopard
90 Hamburg zoe
100 Hillside 26Jc
100 Day O
700 Highbridge 220 225c
T51 Paradise z
100 Liberty 600
$50 Bodie I0H l0H
900 B-chlel &c
24j Bni@er 1917 Is
40 Aurora 50 400
LIS X d Cloud "a
f5U Beivad,re 80 500
$50 GOodshaw As SOC
300 Tiosa l60c
275 Oriental ESQ
300 CoDcordia 900
100 Champion loo
800 Sitting Bull Doc
$50 South Bodie 400 |
$50 Booker 600
2OO Ritcher 3Dc
ZUO South Standard $50
185 Mono 8
100 Con Pacific 22ec
$500 Dudley 100 lO5c
800 Adendn 90 7Uc
$50 Tip Top l35 1900
200 Martin White $3.50
HOO Caledonis, Black Hills 1856 1A5c
100 Giant IL Old Age 6
20 Manhattan g.
3Uu summit Toe
100 McDhuten 50e
50 Belvadere 50c
400 Hamburg Soc
This Mornings Board.
$50 Ophir 40 39H
2SJ Mexican 29A 29L
$50 ,iould a. Curry ia
40 Best Il Belcher 1917
so5 Caiforuis 1894
80 Savage 10
AS Con. Va IL s b30
l25 Chollar 39X 80
ITO Crown PoiDt $3.50
l490 YeIlo" Jacket loZ l5A
81 Aipha ~
80 Kentuck AZ
40 BeIcher 800 4o0c
l50 Confidence 81. go
HOO Imperial Toe
J 2I5 sierra Nevads 501s SIX
800 Utsn Az l4L
800 Bullion 500 1850
$40 Exchequer 1906
~ oeg. Bvich-r -
40 Overmau 90
2i5 Justice 4fU 45Oc
$40 Uniou 81 500
2l5 Alta 9
3l5 Lady Bryon 1905 .rf.
l5O Julia 3lOc
40 Caledonia 400 2S0c
3UU Baltimore "a
$40 Succor Toe
525 Silver Hill l5U l4)c
300 Dardanells
$40 New York 65 60c
20O r. Sheridan 800
800 Lady Washington ITO l00c
80 Con. Washoe 49,
l5O Wells Fargo 25c
: 100 Andes afro
TOO Ward 10 65c
81 Scorpion no Loco
3oO Levlathan 40c
$50 N. Con. Va Az ..
$50 Trojan 80 25c
45O Beuton 40 4OOc aia]h&
$40 Solid Silver 500
50 N. Sierra Nevada loo
1885 N. Bo1anzs 100 Soc.
~ Flowery 600
~ exsxasxazsnnsHMm~msnsuwu
Dres.mn king.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
LAUNCH AT CHESTER.

The steamship Saratoga, built to re-
place the vessel Of the same name recent
y sold to the Russian Government, was
launched at Chester, yesterday. Her di-
menslons are as follows: Length on load
line, 300 feet I inches length over all,
3lS feet 6 inches; beam, moulded, 3s
feet; depth of hold from base line to
gunwale, % feet 10 inches. She will be
schooner rigged, with two masts and will
register about $500 tons. The engines
will be compound, with cylindrical tub,r-
lar boilers. She is regarded as one OF
the strongest vessels ever built, all her
decks being of iron.
The prospects for the coming winter at
the ship yards are very gloomy and for
the first time in the history of the works
there will be no ships built, unless Mr.,
Roach should, as he has before done,
build ships on his own account and thus
keep his men employed.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12
FOURTH EDITION
A LAWYERS OATH In THE DEL
AWARE COURTS IN THE
OLDEN TIME.

Francis Vincent has handed us the fol
lowing oath, which had to be taken In
1904, by every lawyer before be could be
entitled to practice. 1t was as follows
"You shall do no falsehood or deceit,
nor consent to any TO be done In this
Court; and If you know of any TO be
done, you shall give knowledge thereof
to the Chief Justice or any other justice
of this Court, that il may be reformed.
You shall delay no man for lucre, or mall
ice, having reasonable fees first allowed
you for the same. e
You shall plead no foreign plea, nor
sus any foreign suits unlawfully to the
hurt of any man, but such as shall, ac-
cording t. your lu igment, ktand within
the order OF the law and your own con-
science. You shall not willingly or un-
willingly, sue, or procure TO be sued, any
false suits, nor give aid or consent to the
same, on pain of being expulsed from
the court forever. And further, you
shall truly use and demean yourself in
the Office Of any attorney within this
court according to your learning and
q scretion. So help you God"
The daily gazette., 1878-09-12

BUSINESS OF CHAPLEsToN.-The
Charleston News and Courier of last
week publ shes an extead d review of
mercantile operations in that city for
the past yea, with which IL says the
community has every reason to be con-
tent aud confident. 1t adds "The gen.
erai business is set down at 500, los. .72O.
against S23, 10000 in the previous year,
but more goods have been sold for the
smaller amount of money. Estimating,
the values OF the receipts and shipments,
! the money value OF the trade and com.
merce OF Charleston for the year is $44
O3o,o32. Last year, within the sound
ofSr. Miohael's, chimes, 6OO,O0O quart,
OF strawberries, 1900 barrels Of
potatoes, and 20,25O crates of pea,
were raised, besides vsst quantities O
other similar produce. A striking exam
pie is the trade in Carolina phospbat,
rock. The shipment of the crude or uu
manufactured rock in 1868 were II. .se;
tons. For the year now closed the shin
ments, were 170,97s tons, besides
local consumption of 10000 tops."