davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

days pedestrian competition at the Agricultural Hall.
isHngton, for which Sir John D. Ashley. Bart, NJ. p.
mas guaranteed prizes OF E7so TO take place our
ing the week commencing Monday. March ls The
iohowing entries had been received up
70 the 9Th INST George Johnson, oil Bar
row-in-Furness. lancashire; Harry Vaughan,
OF Chester George Hozaei. OF London;
= AcCarty, OF York, j. Martin. OF Maidstone; Joseph
Groves, OF oswestry, Saop Jonn Beaver OF Altofis,
rorkskire; W. Corkey, o. London; c. G. Martin, OF
Ia,son, Bristoii 5. X. Johnson. OF wrexhan; james
Bailey, OF suungbourne; George ide OF North wooi-
wich IT, Brown ('.Blower''h of Fuham; W. Barrett
OF Leeds; and J. spencer, OF Chelsea Others have
been added 10 the list ere tnis. O'Leary hav-
ing sent his Intentions over before the Ism inst,
at which time the entries closed 4. p. Weston will
be sure TO compete with the others. Mr. smith and
MI o'Leary will arrive here Tuesday next at one
O'Clock, IN the steamer Id ,ho OF the Williams 4 Guion
line should O'Leary be fortunate enough TO via The
prize OF SIR John Mr. Smith viii accompany O'Leary
TO ireland, where the latter will give his
oi The Emerald Isle some grand displays OF his powers
IN pedestrianism.
John = Crossley aud George Il. Livingston have
signed Articles TO run l0O-ynrd for $780, with
the privilege OF making II $3.50, Oh Saturday next,
March z, at five r. NJ II will ~ all probability take
place at Fleetwood Park.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
- -
MYSTERIOUS VoYAGEURS.

Rumof has been busy during the past few days in
regard 70 mn elopement that ~ rs alleged took place
last Wednesday, The story AS rst circulated reported
that Frenchnan had eoped with The VIE oil another
FrcDchman and started Tor Now Orleans. The lady
was said 10 DO very beautiful, and her paramour was
quite well on, having made s70 900 al the Centennial
Exhibition. The poor usband was SAID to be at work
win lawyer tracing up the route OF the runaways
A HERALD reporter called yesterday at No 93 West
Third street, where the parues had been iiving, und
the rumor In regard to the elcpement was news 10
evcry one IN the Dvuse. house agent residing on
tue premises, stated that Frcuch gentleman, named
FremoDt rented somc apartments III The mouse aud
weeks. iLey nad taken the rooms for month but
copcuded 10 give them up week before the time, as
tbcy were anxious 10 go 10 New Orleans. They came
irom phIadcphm wnere Mr Fremoat hsG been em.
poysd IN connection win the Cenlannia ExuiDittop
On saturday, the 10Th OF hi month"; thcy started
New Orleans by one Of the Cromwell nnc OF steamers
They we're always supposed to 90 married people ana
The lady was quite isvorite. She could speak Eng
lish very WELL out Mr. Fremont was nearly always
forced 70 OBTAIN hs Nes ance la order to nayo
his wishes Interpreted. The reporter then saw the
truckmAn who carried The baggage down TO the
steamer He SAID they had quite u large amount
OF luggage, but the most OF u appeared
10 be packing cases, containing furniture The
he had doae quito well VI the Centennial having made
$4,000 during MS stay IN Philadelphia speaking VI
the passage the lady said some OF the unks had trav
clied all over Europe Win her. VISIT to the Office
OF The Cromwell hue OF steamers proved tnat Mr. Ere
mont, vile and child leit tho steamer Huason tor
New Orleans on Saturday, February TO- and tho cIcrk
said they probably arrived yesorday.
The rumor that there WAS something suspicious IN
thfs sudden rip 10 New Dreams has arisen from she
iact that a French gent oman--supposed TO De tho
lady's real husbaDd--bas been here IRON Phila.
deIphs, and, accompanied by "a lawyer has oeou get.
ting all the Information he can ABOUT the missing
couple lie SAID the lady irenus we're anxious about
ncr wncreabout as sue had been expected IN Philadc
phia on the l0tn There is mystery INC back.
ground. us the gentleman making the inquiries was
evidenty very ANXIOUS 70 keep tho matter quiet aud
avoided giving mis- namc or any particulars In relation
10 ha
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

Captain Crueer, accompanied BY bis counsel and
also by boarding house runner. was in court. but
there oeng fnshed trial the cause was not
reached uutil the afternoon. In the meantime this
sailor boarding house runner. ascerinnIng that the
plaihun aud his witnesses were IN our ofhce called
'here and attempted to enter the private room IN
which they were In absence from the ONCE ny
eiegk refused MIN adm,ttance. lie then passed
through The hallway 10 the hall window, passed out
OF ne winoow and walked along the tops Of the
windows unt ne reached which
he piaintin and his witnesses were and entered
through the window ana attempted TO strike aud beat
TIE paintir and MS Witnesses Re offered the witnesses
81 cscn not 10 appear against Captain Crurcr which
they Indignantly refused Upon returning TO court
the ease WAS tr ed before jury and amer short de-
liberation. they returned verdict Tor the plaintiff
Tor $3.50 damages The reason that the father OF the
boy Timothy rierney WIS not made his guardian
shown on the trial TO be tnat tho boys mother had
been confined TO The house by illness Tor five mouths
and that his father. VINO Is respectable and indus
triou. man. could not leave his ousin, attend TO
the SUIT, and therefore Mr. Savage. responsible and
worthy gentleman, acted on his behat -
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

SEA CAPTAINS GRIEVANCES.

Mr.. r. W. Andrews yesterday stated that he was the
"lswyer" alluded 10 III tue artclo headed sea Cap
tans Grievances" IN yestcrdays paper, and hc TOOK
exception 10 quite . number OF statements made by
Captain Crugor, whose case was up for srial Ia tho
Marine Court on Thursday last rhe lawyer says that
"wnen tho Captain proposed 10 20 tho shcrns occ
told him That II was nrst necessary TO 60 TO court
and have day rxcd Tor trial anu that then the bond
should be given. The Captain said, how
cver,' that he preferred TO 20 TO tho
shornis oince, and compiled with hts request
but on examining the bond found that was no, tho
form required by law, the clerk In the once having
Inadvertently hlcd up wrong blank | then feiuseI
TO approve vi ~ giving my reasons. Captain Cruger
re- used To sign any othcr. thcn repeated what had
said before that he ousht 10 have taAen 10 court
a. tue Law required Upon going court and my rc.
curing an immediate trial on the ground that OF
my Witnesses. the seward would PROBABLY leave Tor
Philadelphia, tho case was nevertheless sdou rnod TO
tho 2lst. That same afternoon the steward did
leave Tor Philadelphia, not having ieshippsa
on the Nevada. ON the morning Of tue 2ist
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Com mmissionsrs Of Accounts stated yesterday
that thcy would complete and send In to Mayor Ely
tomorrow their report TO the Excise Comm ission
era Tbs Street Cleaning bill for submission 10 the
Legislature, to be agreed upon by Mayor Ely, CON-
missioner CampDelI Professor Chandler, Will DO
ready NJ the same Linc
Among tho callers at the city Han yesterday were
Assembly mon DAILY and Patterson and other bcrs
oi .hc Legislature. Opinions seem dviacd to the
chances Tor reform" ieGisatioa during the present
session.
The Department OF Public Works during tho past
week received 5000 ~ Tor Croton water ronts.
Marshal john Tyler Kelly granted $50 lceuses during
the same period, lor winch ne received -, 292 10.
ne Pohce Department asks from the Comptroller
the following amounts Tor The month Of february:--
pairs TO station houses 81 666 co. supplies SIS 600;
sos, 333 -
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
SaIUGGLED.

Inspectors yccort and Van Horn boarded the
sleamer Herman Ludwig which arrived iron Ant
wsrp on wasningtons fBrtnday, and, assisted By
Night Inspector Donohue, mado q thorough search
OF the vesseL They found quarter casks OF gin
which we're entered on the manifest On
calling the captains attention 70 this tact that
officer refused furnish list Of the
SHIPS stores, ana the steward followed the
example Of his superior Whom ths ofcsrs explained
that those goods coutrauanl An attempt was
made 70 enter the the list OF ships sorea
TINS was preven.ed by the Vfleers, gin
and took u 70 the Custom House tor connscAuon.
Inspector hagan se'sel l. 100 cigars and oox nllcu
with gusva Jelly ON tuo steamer Columbus, whioh
arrived troln Havana on the 22d MAJ
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
SALE OF ASSETS.

BY order OF Mr. 0'Neil Teceiver OF the Continental
Lilo Insurance Company, Bernard Smyth yesterday
sold the following securities us part or the OF The
dctunct Continental Lilo Insurance Company
Fii,een hundred shares Continental Railway aud
Trust Company OF America Certihcatos--So. 81, Ios
800 shares No 81 Tor 5O0 shares No 33 tor 700 saare
~ s. Is ior the lot
Two hundred shares Grand Central Bank, New York.
$25 eaoh CerIincales-No. l22. tor l6o snares; NO.
La, tor forty shares, at thirty i've per cent.
-Four hundred sharos Citizens' Street. Railway Com.
puny, Indianapolis, Ind., 500 each Corr incatcs-
Nos l39, l4O l4l and la2 Tor MY shares each Noar
la3 anu l4& Tor loo shares zach, at 81 per share
kghty shares oi Ctizens' Gaslight Company oi LoHa
Island Ciy, $50 EACH at 81 tor the lot
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

THE TOLEDO POST OFFICE.

NKw YORK. Feb. 23, 1873.
To THE EDITOR HERALp:-
have no doubt you VIII be ready TO correct a mis-.
take published your paper OF the 22d inst IN which
you say that Mr. Reed, the nominee for the Toledo
Post once, ''hss had no experience whatever and no
qualifications which lifted INN tor the postiou.n You
are not aware that Mr.. Rood flied the position Of
postmaster Tor about four years previous 10 Mr.
Grants ecctoD 10 the entire salsiac&ion OF the cit,.
zens OF Toledo and the Post ONCE Department, ant
only lost by tho treachcry OF the member OF Con-
REEn
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
PIGEON SHOOTING G.

match q. pigeons was shot on THURSDAY last a.
Deerloet Park, on the following terms, between N
Kiug and c. Huncc:--Fitteen pairs oil double birds
each, q yards rise. 100 yards boundary; CID Long
Island rules trap and handle for each other On the
fourteenth round the ex-champion retired The
accounts Tor the poor score.
Hunce-ol 10, OIL 10, IL, co. 10, II, OIL, co. 10, IL.
00-Ktlied, 10; missed Ia
Kiug-ll IL, H. 10, Ol, CO. II, 90, OF, TO- OIL H. H.
ll-kiIsd, 10; missed, v.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24

business meeting of this society was hold yestor-
day At No. 10 Beaver street, about dozen members
beng In attendance. Accounts OF receipts aud
pend'tores wero examined ana progress reported on
tbe success OF the organ zation OF retail liquor dca
ers under tho ausp.cos OF the society tor the pur
pose o securing favorable legislation affecting their
common interest The prospects Ia ms respect were
understooa 70 W satisfactory.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
BOGARDUS AND SON.

BALTIMORE. Feb %, 1873.
Captain William Il. Bogardus and his son Eugene,
aged thirteen, closed their rst weeks engagement
tho new Central Theatre this evening. The shooting
FULLY sustained the reputation OF the Captain tho
champion American shot, and also developed the fact
that Eugene promises soon TO equal I'm he skull
use OF The shotgun. During the week Eugene shot ~
niney-two balls, only missing two The Captain has
beon practising Tor his coming lifting match with
Miller, which taxes place IN New York on the 4th Of
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
EXPORTS OF BEEF, MUTTON AMI
LIVE STOCK.

The following statement shows the quantities and
values o fresh beef mutton and live stock exported
from the United States to ports the United King
don and other ports, from January l. 1878, to Feb
ruary -, AS compared with last year.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
GLASS BALL SHOOTING.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb 30, 1875
AT Oakland yesterday DR.. Carver with rifle, broke
SS5 glass oas out Of 900 tossed from point twenty
feet distant. The tne, including all stoppages. was
three hours and three minutes. Several Eastern
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
CHARLESTON RACES POSTPONED.

CHARLESTON, 5. C., Feb. 20, 1878
The extra races the Washington course announced
for to-day declared on, the heavy rain Of this
morning having rendered the track too hcavy Tor usc
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
PEDESTRIANiSM.

Mr.. Abort Smith, OF Chicago. will accompany
0'Leary the pedcstraa,on his voyage TO England 10
engage In the forthcoming great international six
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
EXPORTS OF OYSTERS.

The following shows tue quantity OF oysters shipped
to the aforementioned ports from New YORK from
october % 1877. 10 Februurv IA ls.S.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
EXPORTS OF BUTTER AND CHEESE.

The following the exports OF butter aud cheese
from New York the aforementioned ports since tho
Is, OF May, 1877 beginning OF the trado ycar), and
for the ending February 81 1878, ~ compared
with same time last year.
The New York herald., 1878-02-24
WINE AND SPIRIT TRADERS

iotals. ........ .zZ.SZ3
Average prices, S5 30 81 per bbl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-23

Nominations for Representatives II
Congress have thus Far been made il
this State MS follows:
First Disirict-Thomas 4. Garvin
Democrat; VIM. Hcilman, Republican
Thomas Il. DcBruler, National.
Second District-Thomas II. Cobb
Democrat.
Third District = George A. Bickncll
Democrat.
Fourth District--J. -. New. Demo
crat Leonidas Sexton, Republican.
Finh District Thomas NJ. Browne
Republican; w. &. Jcflrics, National.
Sixth District VIM. II. Myers. Demo
crat; VIM. Grose, Republican; Reubci
a. Riley. National.
Seventh Disirict--John Hanna. Re
publican; Rev. Gilbert de Ia Matyr
National.
Eighth Disirict--A. J. HostctIer
Democrat; Morton G. Hunter, Rcpubli
can; Henry A. White, National.
Ninth Districi--John X. Cofirotl
Democrat, tdeclinedl; Godlovc s. Orth
Republican Leroy Templeton. National
Tenth District Morgan III. Weir
Democrat; WIN. II. Calkins, Repu bli
can; John N. Skinner. National.
Eleventh District--D. u. Dykeman
Democrat; Calvin Cowgill, Republican
David Moss. National
Twelfth Di~trict--Walpclc q. Cole
rick, Democrat; John Sludsbakcr Ma
tional.
Thirteenth Di~irici--Iiiram >. Tons
Icy, National, declined.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-23


SroTs on SUGAR, GIuE. BLoop, AIBii-
MES. On white goods. on dyed TISSUES
or cotton and wool. and on silk, simple
washing with water
SPors or GREASE On white goods
soap wafer or alkalics on dyed tissues
Of cotton, hot soap water. Ditto OF
wool. soap water or Ammonia. On silk,
benzinc, ether, ammonia, n.agncsia,
chalk, yolk Of egg.
CoLoRs or VARxIsr, RESINS. On
white goods, and on dy ed tissues or cot
ton and wool, turpentinc. benzine, then
soap. On silk, benzinc, ether, soap rub
with care.
SrKAEISE, TALLow.-O On white goods,
and on dyed tissues Of cotton and wool,
and on silk, alcohol at o5s.
VEGETABLE CoLoRs. WINE AND Fruit
STAINS, KED INK.-Om white goods,
vapors Of sulphurous acid: hot bleaching
powder solution, weak. On dyed lis
sues Of cotton and wool, wash will.
warm soap water. 0i ammonia. On
silk, same rub softly aud carefully.
ALlzAHiNE NIXON white goods,
tartaric acid more concentrated is tho
spot u older. On dyed tissues Of cotton
and wool. weak solution Of tartaric acid
if the color allows. On siIk, same, with
care.
RUsT, BLACK INK On white goods
warm solution OF oxalic acid; weak mu-
ratio acid. On dyed tissues of cotton.
repeated washings with ciiric acid ii The
color Is well dyed. Ditto OF wool same
weak muriatic acid IL the wool Is OF the
natural color. On silk, no remedy.
X LIME, LrEs, ALKALIEs. On white
goods, simple washing with water. On
dyed tissues Of cotton aud wool, aud on
silk. weak nitric acid poured drop by
drop, and rub with the finger the spot
moistcned.
AcIDs. VINEGAR, F.uir AcrDs, MorLD.
Tn white goods, washing with water
or hot solution Of bleaching powder.
weak. On dyed tissues OF cotton and
wool, and on silk. ammonia, more or less
weak, according 10 the tissue and the
color.
TANxiSs, WALNUT SHELL STAINS
On white goods, Javcllc water: bleach
ing powder water concentrated tartaric
acid. On dyed tissues OF cotton aud
wool, and on silk, chlorinated water.
more or less dilute, according "a tissue
AMI the color, amt alternately washing
with water.
Tar, WAGON GREAsE.-On white
goods, soap, turpentine and jet Of water
On dyed tissues Of cotton
and wool, rub with pumicc stone, then
soap, then let stand; wash alternately
with iurpentnc and water. On silk.
same, but use bcnzine, and let d jct of,
water fall from height upon the back
Of the slot. American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-23

"An American Almanac and Treasury
Of Fact" by a. X. Spoilord. Librarian
of Congress, contains much that is valu-
able for references. We extract u few
lines which express very forcibly the
accumnlativns OF interest at low sud
high rates: "One of the causes OF bank
rupicy i that 80 few persons properly
estimate the difference between high
aud low rate Of interest. and therefore
often borrow money NJ a ruinvn~ rate
that no legitimate business eau stand.
VERY few have figured out Tie differ
encc b~twecm q and > Ter ctnt. Que
dollar loaned for 100 years at per cent.
with the interest collected annually ant
added 10 the principal. will amount 10
$40. Ai 81 per cent. IL amounts 1" S.
COB, or seven times ~ much. AZ 3 per
cent, The ns,lal rate of interest in Eng-
lane, il amounts 10 $l9.2i: whereas a.
10 per cent, which has been very cniu-
mon rate il the United States. il l. Si3.-
500, or about 700 times as much. AZ I.
per cent. il amounts 10 Ssl,U75. or morc
than 1000 times as much. At is per
cent. il amounts to $I5.lsG.OO7. AZ "a
per cent, which we sometimes l,csr
talked ~. u reaches the enormous sum
OF s2,55l, ,7S0,4 ,40f.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-23

a matter Of particular interest TO the
horse and his owner Ia the manner OF
shoeing. llorseshOcing. like every other
trade or business. has men engaged in IL
who IL they are not better fitted for any
thing else. are certainly good for hing.
As II cannot be expected that The shoer
can always bc depended on, and as we
are rs likely rs not 10 strike one who
cannot be- the very first time the horse
is taken To be shod, every horse owner
should know generally how horse
should be shod, and should then demand
that IL should be properly done. SO far as
his knowledge can dictate. The Rev.
w. IL. IL. Murray, who Is fully "a well
posted on the horse as he Il on theology,
says this about shoeing The horse:
We have frequently referred 10 the
correct principle Of horseshocimg: but
there are many matters OF detail that. ii
overlooked, will spoil the best principles
ever laid down. The nails should be
quite small, ald driven in more gently
than il the custom. There Is no reason
why the smith should strike blow nj
the little nail-head as strong as he would
ld' liver at The head of a spike in an oak
beam. The hoof of the horse is not an
oak stick, and the delicatcly pointed aud
slcuderly headed nail is not wrought
iron spike: and yet yon will sec the
mailer hack away at them n ii il was u
matter of life and death 10 get them
entirely set in az two blows Of his ham
ncr. Insist that the mailer shall drive
his nail slowly aud steadily, instead OF
using violence. Ia this case. ii his nail
Is badly pointed and gets out of thu
proper line OF direction. no great injury
j. done. IL can bc wiihdrawn, and u
new one substituted without harm hav-
ing been done the foot. But the swim.
blind and violent way prevents All such
care, and exposes the horse 10 temporary
IL not permanent injury.
Gcntlencss should be exercised in
clinching the nail. Never allow a smith
To touch a rasp 10 The outer surface OF
the hoof. Nature has covered II with a
Thin filiment of enamel, the object Of
which is 10 protect the inner membrane
and fiber from exposure to water or at-
mosphere. This enamel il exactly what
nature puts onto the surface Of your
fingcr-nail. reader. Under no circum-
stances should IL ever be touched. III il
j. removed, nature will be wickedly de-
privcd of her needed covering. and cru
cllv left exposed 10 the elements.
II will he great service To the smith.
aud wise measure of assurance for
yourself. 10 insist also that lie use always
the best nails that il. a nail made IN the
right way from the best material.
Western Rural.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-23

II Is a single fact that Mr.. Eos er,
member Of Congress from Ohio. who
was the first man in the House to define.
proclaim and defend Mr.. HAYES south
crn policy. should now be publicly cx-
pressing his disappointment NJ il. Ia
adopting this policy, he says, Mr.. HAYES
'has aIienated from him tie great mass
of the leading and influential RspubI-
cans OF the country. lie has lost their
sympathy and 70 great degree their
support, and in return he has failed 10
win the Southern States over Ia The Re-
publican party; the South Is solid and
Democratic. "A solid Democratic
SOUTH says he. ''incans The control of
the country by the spirit and the men
WHO sought its destruction. NV owu
opinion j. that there can be no peace -
this question will not down until The
menace Of the solid South i withdrawn =
The ~. Louis Republican says: Mr..
Foster speaks too late. His repentance
Of the Southern policy is thrown away.
The promise Of that poIicy-a promise
made through Mr.. Foster himself was
the price Mr.. Hayes paid for the presi-
dency. Had he not given that promise.
and thereby secured the consent Of the
Southern Democrats 10 his installation
he would not have been installed. Ii
Mr.. Foster did not see through that
days work MS the Southern Democrats :
saw through II, he has no one but him
self 10 blame. Ii il very ungracious for
him 10 come forward NJ this day and
dcnouncc Onc side Of bargain which he
had SO much 10 do with making.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-23
Bankr,lptcx Notes.

Yesterday the petition and schedules
OF .. u. Brace & Bro, Of Viuccnnc~.
we're filled in the United States Court ID
be adjudged bankrupt. The individual
schedule of Josiah H. Brace showed lia-
bilities $500 with Sl3O assets: The indi-
lvidual schedule Of q. II. Braces repre-
scntc q liabilities Of tic firm as $5,2OI 3s
lof which $l76 81 are secured. The
assets o: the firm are placed al stock
$4,000, accounts $l.0l5 ~ and other
values $216 81. q. u. Brace a BRO. are
dry goods merchants. millincrs and
notion dealers. aud have a store III Vim
ccnnes and another in Washington, Ind.
/ w. Scott buchanan has been appoint
ed trustee of the estate of Herman
Isochmcr. OF Dubois county. Messrs
~. Niehaus. w. Bretz. Sr, aud Jacob
Fr'ck all ~ Hunting burg. have hcen
selected 80 settle the estate Ivr thc cred.
ilcrs. .Ev. COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-08-23

REV. Stephen Bowers has made ~
other collection Of Indiana relics fr"'n
two old bmrying grounds il the ~ouihcr,,
part Of California, on the Santa incx
river. Ii includes almost every variety
OF ntcnsil Of the stone age. an,l Il number
OF implements Tor hunting aud fishing
aud probably warfare. not hcrctoiora
known. lie had several pots aud stone
shell decorations not to be duplicated
elsewhere. Tho entire COLLECTIONS en-
braces 1900 pieces. and IN procuring II
Mr.. Bowers travelled over 2UD miles.
nearly all the way ON foot. This col
lection MIR. Bowers has offered for sale
10 Professor Joim Colicu. State IIou>e
Commissioners, who will purchase II.
One OF the specimens j. ~ carthcn pot,
ori,amcntcd On The rim unly, - inrs,s
in diameter. and SIX inches IN depth.
There wa two similar ones ~ thr col
lection. but were sold last fall bv Mr..
Bowers q" a Philadelphia gcnilcmsn.
and for which Mr. Kinney. wealthy
archnologi~tsof Cincinnati, offered him
$50 each. Mitchell Commercial.