davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

The Ohio Republican State Conven-
ton, held on the 18th, nominated Judge
William White for Judge of the Su-
preme Court, and Milton Barnes for
Secretary of State, both by reclamation.
The platform fully and heartily indorses
the Administration of President Hayes,
condemns the alleged revolutionary
movement inaugurated by the Dem
ocrats under cover of an investigation,
and halls as a promising omen the
disposition exhibited by the conserva-
tive men of the South to adhere in good
faith to the terms upon which the is
sues of the War were settled and to dis
approve of all attempts to reopen the
Presidential question. The financial
question having been disposed of by
Congress, further agitation is declared
to be injurious to business and devoid
of other than evil results. Incident
al protection to home industry
by properly adjusted tariff,
and q liberal appropriation for public
buildings are recommended. Finally,
the present Legislature of the State is
pointed out as warning to the people
of the dangerous character of the DEM
ocratic party, the browning infamy OF
whose acts is the redistricting of the
State, in violation of usage, as is declar-
ed, and at the dictation of Speaker
Randall.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29
A Bold COunterfeiting Scheme
ThWarted.

A Washington special to the ST. Louis
Times says: Mr.. Glover's Investigating
Committee has made another highly in
teresting discovery in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. The history in
detail of one of the boldest conspiracies
on record to counterfeit Government Sc
curities is thereby revealed. The facts
are that some years ago noted coun-
terfeiter named Hank Hall, alias
Holmes, in New York, employed two
plate printers named Lankton, father
and son, to come to Washington and get
employed in the Printing Bureau, and
secretly obtain impressions in sheet
lead of the plates used in printing United
States notes and bonds. The Lanktons
succeeded in obtaining employment,
and by careful management took i'm
preston of compound interest note
plates of several dimensions; also 3D.
cent fractional currency plates and some
others. These were taken to New York,
and compound interest notes to the
amount of S75O,OOO printed. Hall and
the Lanktons then quarreled. The
younger Lankton was poisoned; his
father got scared and fled and finally ex'
posed the conspiracy. Hall was ar
rested but managed to elude punish
ment until reward was offered TOR
these counterfeits, when he secured I'M
munity from punishment by producing
them all, delivering them up to the de-
partment.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

A CATHOLIC missionary just from the
Sioux country, Father Genin, reports
that Sitting-Bull is greatly discontinued
with his situation in the British domin-
ions, and has called a convention of all
the Indians on the Canadian side, COM
posed of Sioux, Piegans, Assiniboines,
Crees, Big Bears and Chippewas, about
$4,000 warriors, of whom about 1000
are hostile, to meet on the Little Sas-
katchewan River and demand food. If
not forthcoming, they propose to at
tack Major Walsh and his mounted po-
lice, and move south into the Milk Riv-
err country, adjacent to the British from
tier in Northern Dakota and Montana,
and full of buffalo. Here Sitting-Bull
represents himself as willing to stay, if
"let alone" He is ready to talk about
going down there peaceably with the
proper authorities at Chicago or Wash
ington, if his personal safety is guaran-
teed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

THE report of the chronological
Commission, just published, contains
an exhaustive and interesting account
Of the locust, whose permanent breed
ing-grounds are said to be comprised in
an area Of 100000 square miles in and
about Idaho, from which they only emf
CRATE when their native region becomes
too densely populated. They have not
Strayed nor,h beyond the timber line on
the SD parallel, west II the Cascade
and Sierra Nevada ranges, nor eAs;
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

DUELs by men without social preten-
sion are generally more bloody than
"affairs of honor" among those who
make a greater ado. Here is an illus
tration in TowsontOwn, near Baltimore:
Constable Whitile and Dennis Fenioa
quarreled about some hogs that the lat
ter was driving. Fenton drew a re-
volver from his boot and challenged
White to fight. Whir;le went home 70
get q revolver, aud Fenion III down On
stone and waited until he returned.
Then they faced each other at a dis
lance Of about Is feet, and fired tao
shots apiece. B5th were wounded.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

A FORMIDABLE riot occurred in Que
bee on the 18th. A large crowd of
strikers and others sacked and plumber
ed flour store in ST. Paul Street, COM
polling truckmen to assist them in car
rying off their plumber. The riot act
was read aud the military called out,
who fired upon and scattered the mob.
One man, Frenchman named Edward
Beaudaire, aged %, was killed, and a
number of others were wounded. Some
800 barrels of flour were taken, the
ringleaders of the mob saying they were
starving and must have bread or die.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

THE House Judiciary Committee, by
a vote of s to 1, have decided to re-
port resolution asserting substantially
that the present Congress mas no power
to revise the action taken by the Forty
fourth Congress in declaring the re-
suit of the Presidential contest, nor
can it confer power upon the Supreme
Court or upon any other tribunal to
reopen the questions which have been
thus settled. Chairman Knott dissent
ed, and Mr.. Butler, Republican, and
Lynde, Democrat were absent and did
not vote.
AS will be seen by reference to Con-
gressional proceedings of the 14th, the
above resolution was adopted in the
House by the decisive vote of 234 yeas
to IA nays.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

THERE was filed in the United States
Circuit Court at Leavenworth, on the
18th inst, q contract between the Union
Pacific Kansas Pacific and Colorado
Central Railroad Companies and the
Omaha Bridge Company, by which the
said companies agree to pool their gross
earnings and divide the same monthly
upon the following basis: The Union
Pacific to receive ~ S5S per cent; the
Kansas Pacific, 1858 per cent; the
Colorado Central Company, 4,673 per
cent, and the Omaha Bridge Company,
2.776 per cent. The arrangement is
binding for 80 years, subject to annual
readjustment. There are some minor
details included in the arrangement, but
the above are substantially the terms of
the contract.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

THE Berlin Peace Congress assem-
bled on the 18th and organized. Prince
Bismarck WAS elected President, upon
motion Of Count Andrassy. The first
working sitting of the Congress was
postponed until Monday, the 18th. On
the evening ofthe 18th 4 grand banquet
was given to the Plenipotentiaries al the
Imperial Palace. About $50 guests
were present.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29
CURRENT TOPICS.

The Emperor William was report
al nm the 18th to be convalescent. DR..
Nobling, his would-be assassinator' was
also in fair way to recover. Many ar
rests for reasonable utterances are be-
ing made in Berlin and elsewhere. The
Federal Council have unanimously voted
a proposition to dissolve the German
Parliament.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

THE May cotton crop report OF the
Galveston Cotton Exchange, from %
counties in Texas, shows an increase
of about 6 per cent. in area planted;
stands of cotton generally good; labor
efficient; weather favorable; about two
weeks earlier than last year. Northern
counties complain of too much rain.
The Memphis Cotton Exchange
has reports compiled from West Ten
nessee and Northern Mississippi, Ar
kansas and Alabama, showing slight
increase in acreage, condition OF crop
good, and about ten days earlier than
last year.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

The Michigan Republican State Con-
veniion, held on the 18th, renominated
Governor Charles l. CroSSwell. The
platform especially denounces the Ma
iioaal Greenhack party and Is policy,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, the ven.

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, the VEN
cradle poet and journalist, died at his
home in New York City on the morning
of the 18th. The direct cause of his
death was paralysis induced by a fall
which he received some two weeks pre-
viously. He was in the Sith year of his
age.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

GEN. NUNCIo, Diaz's commanding
officer at Piedras Negras, has been killed
in an engagement with Escobedo's
troops, and the latter, flushed with VIC
tory, are reported marching southwark.
Gen. Mackenzie, the United States
commander at Fort Clark, has crossed
the river with large force
in pursuit of recent raiders, who are be-
lieved to belong to Escobedo's band.
Trouble is anticipated should the latter
be found, as is suspected, to be mount
ed on stolen American horses.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

which IL adopted, it is assert.
ed, must bring disaster and
ruin to business and discredit
and dishonor upon the Nation. The
question of the election of the present
incumbent of the Presidential chair is
declared to have been fully settled by
the Forty-fourth Congress, but there is
no word in the platform either of COM
mendation or censure, in reference to
President Hayes's Administration.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-06-29

SENATOR HILL, of Georgia, has re-
vealed to newspaper correspondent
some hitherto undivulged facts regard
ing the elimination of the Electoral
count, which in his judgment twill
some day form one of the most patriotic
pages in American history" He says:
"When the decision of the Electoral Com
mission in the Florida case became known,
became satisfied that the disputed States
would be decided in favor OF Hayes, and
that the issue which would presently con-
front us would be the legal Inauguration OF
Mr.. Hayes as President or another revolu-
ton. consulted with few ex-Confed-
crates, all members Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, and the situation was thoroughly
and earnestly discussed. Not to enter into
unnecessary details, we,who had just emery
ed from a ruinous and disastrous war and
had experienced its devastating effects-we
ex-rebels determined to prevents second CIV
II war and spare the country from all the ter
rible horrors that would attend it. Accord
ingly, AZ ex- Confederates soemnly pledged
themselves 10 eacn OtneT upoh thcii S"Sioo
honor to oppose all attempts to Illustrate the
counting of the votes for President and
Vice. President. We held no caucus, nor no
meeting. / called upon each gentleman
personally and obtained his assent to
paper that l presented to him. We con-
Quoted the movement with the greatest cau-
ton, for we did not desire our plans
should be even suspected. You may
Judge how well the secret has been
kept when it has remained inviolate
to this day. Having disclosed these
facts, you can now determine what degree
of Importance to attach to the influence eX-
ercised by the Democratic members OF the
Wormley Conference upon the result OF the
Electoral Count. The AZ eX-COnfederate
Congressman had pledged themselves to
abide by the decision Of the Electoral Com
mission several weeks before the Wormley
Conference took place, so that, despite the
Senatorial runors that filled the air, toward
the close of the count, there never was the
remotest possibility Of trouble, We held
the balance Of power, and did not propose
to permit another war il our votes could
prevent it,"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-31
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
SODA WATER MANUFACTORY.

CODA WATER MANUFACTORY, II.
y Hether, proprietor, No. ii Mississippi
street. Soda, Mineral, Seltzer and all kinds
of aerated waters manufactured, and sold
at lowest prices.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-31
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.

O GOETTE, Boot and Shoemaker, Mis-
Ds sisslppi street, opposite Maurin's store.
All work in best style at bottom prices.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-31

TENTRAL DRUG STORE, corner Rail
" road Avenue and Iberville street, L.
Blanchard, proprietor. Fresh Drugs and
Medicines.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-31
DONALDSONVILLE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Etc.

DERNARD LEMANN, dealer in Western
ID Produce, fancy and staple Groceries
Liquors, Hardware, Iron, Paints, Olis, carts,
Plows, Saddlery, Stoves and Tinware, Fur
niture. Crockery, Wall Paper and HOUSE
Crescent Place.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

II C. CRUDE. Cabinet Maker and Up
LIZ helstercr, Railroad Avenue, near Mis-
sissippi street. Furniture repaired and var
nished. Moss. Hair and Spring Mattresses
repaired and made over. Cane-seat Chairs
rebottomed. Orders for country work re
sponded SO promptly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-31
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

I'd RYBISKI, Apothecary and Druggist,
DE- Mississippi street, between st. Patrick
and st. Vincent streets, adjoining Gondran's
store.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-31
BARBER SHOP.
CIGAR DEALER.

lose REBERT, Dealer in Havana &
~ Domestic Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes,
ETC., cor. Mississippi and st. Patrick streets.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-31
MILLINERY.

MFRS. J. FEVRIER, Milliner all kinds OF
NI- Hats, Bonnets. Trimmings, Artificial
Flowers and Fancy Articles, corner Missis-
sippi and Lessard streets.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-31

Transient advertisements 81 per square
first insertion; each subsequent inseftion'
rs cents per square.
Official advertisements 81 per square nfs6 81
insertion; each subsequent publication 5o
cents per square.
Editorial notices, first insertion, 20 cents
ner line; subsequently, 10 cents per line
Brief communications upon subjects OF
public interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters
The editor is notresponsible forthe views
of correspondents.
Address: CHIEF, Donaldsonville. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-31
BLACKsMITHs, Etc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TOSEPH HISS, Saddler and Harness
ep Maker, I5s Railroad Avenue. Saddles
and harness of all styles and prices made tC
order All orders for repairing and paint
ing of Carriages and Buggies promptly eS
ecuted.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-31
UNDERTAKER's ESTABLISHMENT.

GOFFINS of all sizes, styles and prices
" at G.. w. Mltchel's Livery, Sale and
Feed Stable, Railroad Avenue, corner Iber
vile street. Hearse for hire.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1878-08-31
Yours truly, BROADBRIM.
A negro in Mississippi SAYS that b

A negro in Mississippi says that he
shot a moceasin snake twelve feet
long, which weighed $50 pounds, and
had horn seven inches long protru-
ding fiom its back. Evidently this
colOred individual wants to be sum
moned as witness by Congressman
POtter's committee,
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
who Is He

Mr.. John A. Aspinall, of Escanaba,
Delta county Michigan, writes to the
editor of the Gazette, Of this city, under
date of Nov. 5th. as follows:
~ am sorry to inform you that Mr..
William Murphy, subscriber to your
paper, was run over by locomotive,
on Sunday last, Nov. Sd, and died i'm.
mediately afterwards. He was buried
by the Masonic fraternity, he being a
member OF that order. There is moth
ing about his effects that will give us
any clue Of the whereabouts of any of
his relatives, and knowing that he
claimed Delaware as his home, we
thought you might be able to assist us
in communicating with MS friends or
relatives, if there are any living"
A general inquiry by a Gazette re-
porter having failed to find any clue
to the relations in this city, perhaps
the readers Of the REPUBLICAN in the
may know something of him.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
LlpCAL TINE TABLE.
uovsnsER 10, 1878.

hoSb8bAGAos 1910
rRAIHs LEAVE WILMINGTON.
FOR Philadsiphis: 2sI. IoS, $40, 400, ESQ,
1000 a. M: 1887, l2s', 2so, 400, 80,
7.2o, s.top. m.
FIR New York: 2s7. a. M; 1881, l2ae, Leo
For Baiumore and Washington: i25i, 2io,
$50 a. m; 1851, 1.04, BIS, p. m.
For Baltimore: 7.0s On Sunday, Tor Baltl-
more and Washington: 1881, 2i0, $50 ..
For Port Deposits Asp. m.
For New Castle: go, 9.l6 q. n., Los, o3e
y. IN.
Fn Delaware X. r.; s.Isa. m: LOS. go p
No sunday trains.
FOR wilmington h Northern K r.. o25 a.
M; go q. m; 3p. M; and $40 p. IN.
Fer Delaware Western X. R.: 1919, $50 p. m.
Sunday trains, l0.30 q. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l246, 203, S.s4, $40 q. M,
1903. l2.&7, l02. 40. Sis, 62b, 100, 7.40,
Ills p. IN. On Sundays: l2&3, 2o3, S,3a,
TO- q. m; 1885, ll.l6, p. m.
Fom baltimore: :2al, b.sz 9.4Sa. M; i221, l2.sI,
s.s, sas ,. m. On sundayr2'l, am $50,
From washington: 2.al, a. m: 1877, 1887,
$50, $50 ,. m. On Sundays: 2sl .. m;
5.36, $50 p. m.
From New Castle: $50, l2.ls q. m;
7.l0 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
F'om Delaware X. r.: $50 Q. m; l2l0, 10
p. m.
From Wilmington Northern r. X: sos
.. m. 1l.30 q. m; 2 p. m; and 7.86 p. m,
From Delaware Western r. r.: 766 a. m.
slop. IN. Sunday trains, op. m.
7 AIMS FOR WILMINGTON LHAv. PHiLADRL-
PHIA.
From Broad street and Washington avenue
80, 800. 1910, ll.46 q. m; 800, 400, SIS,
6.00. SIS 8.&b. 11.30 p. m. On Sundays
7.a0 80 n, m; 800, l1.30 p. m.
T om Thirty-Second and Market streets: 90,
7.30, tl.35 q. m.; 1925. 400 900. II 30 p. III.
On undass: LOO. 7.30 a, m.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
lui.sssa spvi.ss' Insurance.

The following IL q list Of companies
In which Minnepua Springs Hotel, that
was buvned Yesterday morning; Is in
sured, placed by Woolley.a vanTrump,
Insurance Agents Of this city:
Royal Insurance. Co., $62sO; Insur-
ance Co. Of North America, $3.50;
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.. s3,-
$50: Delaware Fire Insurance Co., OF
Wilmington, Del, 1880; Comnercial
Union, s2500; New York Central e.
500; North German, e250O; Mechanics
of Bostop, $3.50; Alliance, 1880; Cap
itaI City of Albany, N. Y, sl25O;
Manayunk philadelphia, 1880: Sun,
Of Philadelphia, sl250; Germantown Of
Philadelphia, el25O; Fairfield Of Con.
necticut. el250; St. Paul's =. & NJ. Ins.
Co. of MINI, Sl250; Security Of New
Haven Con-, el250; Meridsu Firs lns.
Co. Of Meriden, &l25O; Ohio Ins. Co. Of
Chilicothe, Ohio. el250; Fidelity In
surance Company n Delphos, Ohio,
$500; the Urited Tiremen's Insurance
Company OF Philadelphia, Pa, tl250,
Millville Nut n. and Fire Insurance,
Of Millvills, n. j., sl25O; London As.
surance Co operation, t25O0; Firemnr's
Ins. Co., II Bath, Me-, $4,000; Transat-
hantic ol Hsnourg, Germany, 1880;
First National ms. Co., Of Worchester,
1850; Commercial Nut, Ins. Co., Bristol,
Pa, $3.50; Heokla Ins. Co. OF Wisconsin,
sl250; Madison, Of Wisconsin, Granite
Of Virginia, Springfield Fire and Marine
Of fSpringfeld, Mass Virginia Sats Fire
Ins. Co., Of Virginia, National Ins. Co.,
Of Virginia, and Peoples Of Newark, N.
j., sl250 each Pottsville National,
and Susqlehanna Insurance Co.'S, Of
Pennsylvania, placed by Mr.. Green, Of
Williamsport, Pa, s25oo each. Total,
S65, 800.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14
- -
Butcher Kul YES a0A Nriehs.

AboIt five o'clock on Monday even
ing the neighborhood Of Second and
Monro. streets, was thrown into state
OF excitement by the same old distur-
bers. Four young men came out Of that
drinking house, that Is commonly
nown AZ "Hsll's Kitchen although
the proprietor Pete" SPAIN found
fault with the papers for using this
name, In reference 70 the last rouss
that took place there, but we are
at loss to know what else to call II az
it is known by that name, and II is very
appropriate. At the heels Of the Gus
toners appeared old "Pete," cursing
and threatening what he would do to
them II they didn'tpay for their drinks.
Out rushed also his wife, and her ton.
que was running like race horse, not.
withstanding that q number OF ladies
and children were standing close by.
The language used was the most OBJ
scene and vulgar that could be uttered.
On reaching Monroe street as they fol-
lowed the young men old "Pete" rush
ed into grocery store, and took the
large butcher knife from the meat
block and tlourishing it over his head,
threatened to cut them 10 pieces. At
this time "Pete", Jr.found a brick and
was calling at the top OF his voice,
Mother stand around out of the road
so that can knock one of their Cd
.d--l heads off. This kind Of business
IN l.,n m N fnF 30
gust Of the peaceable citizens wholly. in
the neigh borhood and also large crowd
that had gathered. No arrests were
made.
Newport Teachers Institute.
The Teachers Institute for New Cas-
tie county under the charge of State
superintendent Groves will commence
at Newport to morrow "wednesday
morning and will continue until Sa,ur.
day included. tbs expected that quite
a number of teachers will be- present
not only from New Castle county but
some from the bwer part Of the State.
The teachers from this city who desire
to attend are granted leave Of absence
without loss Of time by the Board OF
Education, and We understand that
quite number will embrace the oppor-
tunity thus offered to attend. II Is ex
pected that both Professors Harlan and
Wiley will be present some part Of the
time. The assembled educators will
meet real open.hear'ed Newport hos
pitality, and 10 doubt the Institute
will pe one of the best held in the
State.
Mr.. James Armstrong, a viii uington
performer, has received an engagement
at Woods Museum, Philadelphia, for
two months, then he has an engage
ment in California.
Mr.. VIM. wilkins, formerly moroc-
60 manufacturer of the city. has been
recently on visit here. He left Rio
Janeiro about two months ago. He Is
engaged for the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Co., and the Allison Car Works OF
Philadelphia to procure business.
Had n Partially for Apples.
Last evening about 3 O'Clock a boy
was brought into the hall by officer
Cannon for entering farmers wagon.
The boy stated he lived in Robinson
street. His father came and bailed
him out with the understanding that
he should be brought this morning for
trial. This morning upon the case be-
ing called he was returned non est, and
a warrant was made out for the young
ster's apprehension.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14

NOT1 CE-After several years experience
~ l have come to the conclusion to en-.
large and extend my business, having made
arrangements with some of our leading men.
as we can do the work with entire satisfaction,
would say to all that may need our services
We will be happy to receive all orders.
p. S.-The best attention will be given.
octl9.3wd CHARLES ID. AGNEsSS.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-14

WILMINGTON. DEL. November IA, 1878.
Latest stock Quotations furnished by
Heald n Co., Clayton House Building WI.
mington, Del, at II NJ. to-day.
Gold 1907; N. Y. G. d hud., lllL: N. Y.
ern, 43sS: North Western Pref, 49, Rock
Island. lls1s; Ohio n Miss, IA: Pacihc Mail,
15H; Western Union Telegraph, 9634: ST.
Paul, 3212; st. Paul Pref, esI4: Wabash, 22aal;
Union Pacific, 6s; Penna,, 1914; Reading
l3I Lehigh Valley, 37sE; Lehigt Nav, 1871;
Pitts, T. a b., 81; Central Trans, 4O12;
Phla. Erie, 61a; N, j. Central, 80; Del.
L.acka X Western, 521s; Mich. Central, 6st4;
Del. n Hudson, Az; lssl's Coupon, 100;
sos. SO. New J. j., 1903; 1870, 81 Coupon,
lo6as; b2O 'os Coupon, 1885,: 1910 Coupon,
1879; Currency 6's., l2l3S; New SIS OF 'sl.,
'o4ssss; ~ Registered, lOi5s as. 1907.