davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10

few days. touching reorganization OF the Senate.
Democratic members of this body who have Deen
consulted the subject, say there ls not tne
slightest ground TO anticipate anything OF tne klhu'
Two Republican Senators, Sharon ana Patterson;
will be absent from their seats tomorrow, anu III
the latter is not paired with Democrat, the Sena.e
will be equally divided between the two poiltical
parties Under these circumstances, Nice-freslcehi
Wheeler would have tie decision OF any poll,lcai
question that might arise, and nobody doubts no"
Le wOnld vote on reorganization of the Senate.
Those best qualified 20 speak on the subject say
that no investigation of the Presidential vote IN
Louisiana and Florida, of any alleged bargain or
understanding in regard 10 the counting OF te cec-
toral vote will be ordered. The Democratic Sen
ators are resolved, at the earliest possible moment
they have the power to do so, TO unSeat senator
Kellogg. With this end in view they will institute
an investigation, and the inquiry into his case may
possibly involve matters bearing upon the fresl-
DENTAL election. But this inquiry cannot, oil cOuSc'
be made for more than year to come.
The Presidents attitude towards lhc ieauoio ~ III
the Republican party IL coming to be pretty wen
understood. The Administration seems 10 nave no
disposition to antagonizc the Senate, OF to dispute
with it any of its lawful pIcrogatlye5 Inc IIes,r
dent regards it as no ccnsnre upon hIiscn hs
that the Senate has refused to confirm
some of his appointments, but IT IS no"
believed will accept the decision of the Scuate eo-
pccay in the New-lo cases, final for the pres
ent at least, and will send 10 that body no new nom
nations for the Custom House places. AL the sane
time there are indications OF lInmedIae cliancs
in the Cabinet, such would be acceptable tommy
Of the most influential Rcpuulican Senators' thoufh
how soon the situation in this regard may chahSe'
n one of course can tell.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10

likely that any proposals will be offered on the conditions
fixed by the Portuguese Government Tor tue laying anu
operation Of the cablo
telegram to the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
from Revenue Agent Wagner dated Charlotte, N. C to-
day. Is as follows: " Governor Hampton has directed
the Sheriff OF Union County the law enforced, and
proposes remove the trial justice and dlsband the mil
ary company implicated I'm the rescue OF Federal ps-
oners We shall call the Sheriff for posse, and be-
eve shall able 10 avoid all trouble TINS relers
S. C., an account OF which has been published
Arrangements were made to-day by which tho entire
route OF the intended fast mail between NcwIOk ana
Havana has been definitely agreed upon The mails VIII
he conveyed by the Atlantic Coast Railway Line from
New-York 10 Savannah; thence BY the Atlantic ana
Gulf Railroad 10 Baldwin; thence by the west lnula
Transit Connany's Railway to Cedar Keys ana tneice
by TO Havana the total schedule timo 10 he
eighty Weight and half hours. Mr. VAIL General super
inten1ent Of the Railway Mail Service, viii leave wash
ngon next saturday for the SOUTH perfect the details
Of these arrangcments and will extend his TIP to New
Orleans
No trouble whatever is expected on account OF the
ejectment OF certain American citizens from small
guano island near Jamaica. When the American who
claimed that island to Washington year ago, the
matter was partially looked up and some of the maps OF
the state Department showed Ii TO be claimed Dy Eng
land and the belief hero that as WG' close 10 tne
Jamaica coast il would out that England really
owned IT, While the question has cOnc up before
the United states has never. In official way, admitted
that the American citizen who claimed II was NOT the
proper owner and his Will now receive iaii atteh
ton and Will probably be speedily decided.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10

COFFEE RAISING At HOME.

GENERAL lie DUO BELIEVES 1T POssIBTE-AN IDEA
WHICH WOULD rUT THE BR ANA FABLE BE.
YoND THE REACH OF TARIFF
WAsH,HaroN, Jan, e,=Tha Department of
Agriculture has obtained facts IN foiatoA to coee
and the possibilities Of Its cultivation IN tho United
States 1t appears that the conditions Of Latitude climate
and soil OF portion Of the United States lead to the
cuon tha, the coeepant. tree be cultivated 10
extent in this country with successful results.
The total importation Of coffee the United states
the year 1876 amounted TO 339 2s6 pounds. and
cost tho people of the United States the of S56,
7Ss 907.
II been established by tie best authorities on the
subject that great warmth OF climate Ia not absolutely
essential to the growth OF the conee-plant but a
climate characterized by neither extreme heat cold,
but possessing fair amount OF humidity. The climate
and soil Of Florida there every reason to believe would
answer these conditions so also with Lower Cali
fornia and portion Of Texas. This belief Is rendered
almost certainty by the authentic statements that In
these regions least In Florida and California there Is
found growing IN abundance Wild cofeeplant with
many OF the CHARACTERISTICS Of the cultivated plant. In
California the experiment has been tried OF lSntng the
berry coffee obtained from Costa Rca, and the results
reported as satisfactory
The cofe OF commerce comes chiefly from Brazil Ven.
czuela Hayt, the British and Dutch East Indies. tho
Indies, and Mexico. The plant growing In those
countries cagea Arooie) is tree from eight to twelve
feet In height, sometimes attaining height 0f twenty
and thirty feet When cultivated its upward growth Is
checked by topping for convenience OF gathering tho
fruit The plants grown from seed In nurseries. AMI
when year old are Thoy in full bearing tho
third year. ard continue for twenty years. or longer
II properly attended to- The plant ia an ever
green While IL is cultivated throughout the tropics, II Is
q native OF tie mountainous regions OF Abyssina, AMI
derives its Caia Of the provinces OF that
country From Abyssnia IL was introduced into Arabia,
and long time Arabia supplied all the coffee thae
then used Some time III the seventeenth century u
was introduced INTO Batavia and Surinam, and thence
into the Western IIciDis pberc.
The shrub planted IN situations, generally on
the slopes OF hills and III soil which does not retain tho
rains which fall Oh IT,
usual plant about 900 trees 20 the acre. ana tho
Yield OF good and Of this number or trees In
nli bearing is about . 900 pounds OF coffee.
The Department proposes to investigate fufthef Tue
conditions Of soil and climate essential 10 the growth OK
the coffee plant and liz aGGTtiby to portions OF tho
United states and respectfully requests any iniorma-
ton or .ugg gc3,ious in regard tO the same.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
a LITTLE TOO PLACID.

The President cannot calmly fOld his hantS
and appea 10 his record and tue PLATFORM for his
record contains many hundeyN, and tdo platform hc
has disrcgarded on more than one occasion when u
suiied his pOlicy or convenience to DO Ii Pres dent
Uaycs can feel any genuine satisfaction M looking OF tc
present condition of the party, lately brought to Qe
feat and disaster solid South arrdycd against IT, MS
own state Of OhO delivered over 10 tue absolute control
OF the Democracy Democratic Senator to take the place
which foY sixteen years wa hcld by John sherman, thc
certainty q Democratic majority IN the United SiacS
Senate few months hence. himself and his party IL
Congress without mutual undelS' iudnS or con
fdence we confess we see 10 special cause
for hlarity satisfaction. That condition of
mind NAV be safely left TO the opposite party. The
mood of tie President would be more 10 our liking he
were anxious doubling. mighty responsibility rests
upon him. We believe he means wisely ana well, hut lie
cannot afford 10 rest good intentions. II must DO
wise deeds, regain the sympathy AID support OF MS
parry show himself friendly ii he wishes friends and
Danish forever from his mind all idea that lie can govern
the country successfully in any other way than tEa
which will meet the sound approval of that great Re-
pubcon organization of which he should be the shin
ing ornament and pride.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
THE PRESIDENTS INTENTIONS.
30 DISPOSITION TO BE MOVED FROM H!s COURSE
DY THE REJECTION OF Ills NOMINATIONS.

40 DISPOSITION TO BE MOVED FROM H!S COURSE
DY TIE REJECTION OF Ills NOMINATIONS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNEi
WASHINGTON, JAM 9.-SeCIetary McCfaIy IN con-
versation to-day said that those who expected a
continuation OF the contest between the President
and the Republican leaders i'll the Senate would
be much disappointed. The Secretary of
War has had interviews with a number of
prominent Republicans in both Houses, all Of whom
deprecated the differences which had already en-
barrassed legislation and were anxious that they
sbOud stop The Secretary said that so far as the
Administration was concerned. he could see nothing
further to dispute about. 1t proposes to go
right on and attend its duties. and he presumed
the Senate wOuld do the same. He sad That thc
night Of the Senate 20 reject nominations was not
disputed and that under President Gran: three nom
nations for the Supreme Court were rejected with
out copardlzing the relations of Executive ana
Senate.
In speaking OF the demand for a reconstruction OF
the Cabinet he said lie was not at liberty to speak
for the President but he felt assured that some
other basis of rcGstabiSling harmony, il necessary
would meet with more favorable considerations
II, further said that IN The absence o. Any noliii,
nj .ons for the New York Custom Hou;C. he coulI
see no further grounds for opposition. i"remark ked
the pivotal point of another StIdil"i
against the Administration II would not
meet with much success, as the attitude
and acts of the Administration on TINS SUBJECT ha0
grounds for objection; the situation O.! affairs Oh
the border was never mere satisfactory tIan now
the uOicy of the Government Wcald result I'D & cOn-
pletc removal of any cause o! complaint.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
pUBLIC OPINION,

,to rorublcan party should demand OF MT: VII:
int M i 4nnconditoua surrender; and IN case OF us
tst Louis Globe-Democrat (Rep)
If R,ll Chandler succeeds in his plan to rean
,as,dcpt Uayes out OF the Republican party ne VII,
cceed in throwing away all that appears 10 DC ieit VI
be Republican party-the spois iOf thlee !coIs an" "
eer"vaTter.-l erv Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem]
The nurpose of the move is so PLAN, the excuse
a.. ~ which Chanders letter furn shes Is so plaoIy
Iod and the men who figure IN 1t are so wei KNOWN,
NJ The nvc stigaton II Butter moves it, VIII leave INC
hdnnjstratiO stronger tban II now 49, III lne ap-
nnrnVaI OF tie peoDle-lUuca Herald Qiep)
7, i time that the shallow and living pre-
e that President HAYES has personal aims 10 SCI
to his an; oJmcuts dropped. The taet II pa'eHt
.bs H. ls trying TO create party OF MS own anu
il by his selections for official POSITIONS; anu
a. equally evident that lie has been imposed upon u,
~ t ~ trt OF political tramps and vaSahOnds that
sxer M ds giaced am Administration d0cket-iCtca Re'
ouhlIcaf fep.l
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
WASIuNnTnN NnTTS.

WASunGIoY, Wcucs lay. Jan. o, 1873.
fancilI iron iaii curtHned at the top has been
pccd lund the outer Of seats Of the House to pre-
vent hc rongs Of persons admitted TO the ioor from
crowding upon the members and disturbing the proceed
ing- by loud talking.
Conscience contributions to the Treasury have been
ittcd on that account not been great The bca'i-
g., return for several months received toaY being
sel from an anonymous correspondent III han-a-.
Frederick r. Goodrich, VINO admitted that he forged
ne names OF certain employees Of tho Interior Depart
men the pay roll has been sentenced by the Criminal
Cotri to two years irnpronmclt the Maryland Pcnl
tvntaTy, whittier cOh'lcts from ihi5 D'u't "iV Ho"
seat.
The Joint Committee Printing determined several
weeks ago tha; higher grade OF paper which to print
puic documents shall hereafter he used ana proposals
have invited to furnish IT, TIE bii. VIII he olenci
ON the 9th nsi and bidders VIII be held sicty 10 Use
standard adopted.
The commission appointed 10 ascertain whctherany re-
duction properly be made In the force employed at
the philadelphia ONCE the question In the
negative. II says the work j. we'll performed ana that
tLc numbtr Oyes not in Of the legitimate
requirements OF the public service
Business is increasing in the Trade Mark and Label
Division Of the Patent ONCE The number OF applica-
tons for registration Of during the past year
was ll6, and OF labels 623 The total receipts were
o 100 an increase OF about $1,000 the receipts for
the wear 1876 and about $4,000 OF the cost OF
maintaining this Division.
Mr. Moran the United States Minister in Lisbon, writes
IN the Department OF State that the day appointed
for onenne the bids no tender had been made for The
ieyin0 Of the proposed cable between mat port the
Azores aud the United states, and that does not seem
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
ANOTHER WALL-ST. CRASH.
A NOTE.RRoKER,s HEAVY FAILURE.

A NOTE-BROKER'5 HEAVY FAILURE.
EDWIN ]. DUNNING, JR., sUsPENDs WITH LIABiLI-
TIES OF NEARLY $60O,O00-HE FEARS That
OTHER FAILURES WILL F0LL0w-A LOSS OF
5000 900 ANTICrPATED-TnE BANK OF COM
MERGE, AMERICAN EXCHANGE, AND BANK or
THE STATE OF NEw-YORK AMONG TIE CRED
rroRs-No FOUNDATION FOR THE RUMoRs OF
FORGERY
Rumors of very extensive forgeries which were
circulated downtown yesterday were found
to be caused by the failure OF Edwin y.
Dunnng, jr., Wall-st. note-broker, with Ia
bilites Of over half q million. The Bank
of Commerce. American Exchange Bank and
Bank of the State of New-York are among the cred
itors. Mr.. Dunning expresses tine fear that his fall
ure will be followed by Others, which will re-
duce the value of the mercantile paper that
makes up his assets so much to cause
a loss OF 100000 to his creditors. No foundation
for the of forgeries or irregularities could be
discovered. Mr.. Dunning is in the city and declares
that he has nothing to conceal.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
u Ma,riases mrst be iadorsed rih fr,l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


ANTnONY-N Br1va Cage de Yeries. on Dec. g. 1871
Henry Of Ei ward and Mirgaretta H. Anthony
The 10Th year oi his age.
BACHF-Op Tuesday Jan g OF riembranccus croup Mary
Bee,Scr only child OF John o. and Mary L. Bach@ aged
years. m0utl-au ut Sdly@ .--,
The relatives amt friends are invited to attend the funeral
from 2S East iSths, on SATURDAY I'm INST, az T. ~
DROwNAt Jersey CITY, Wedne. e.iay Jan o Harry T. son
T. and Annie T. Brown. III the 2lst year OF his age
Notice OF funeral OmcrIOW.
BOOII-On Monday evening Jan !, Winnie ". Youngest
daughter the late Edward NJ. and Martha \. Boole
Relatives the family invited 10 attend te
funeral a. her late residence J2 West 4Ith ST. ON
THURSDAY, Jan. 10, at p ~.
prGOIS-Nt Vest New Brighton. :. T. "wednesday. IAN
g. Bertha only daughter katharine i. and COrueus Du
Iois, ir. agr,i month and - days.
DUSENBU RY-On Monday. 9Th inst. Thomas Dusenhury.
q heart Gi-raso IN the I'D year OF his aye.
friends Of The tam. respectfully invited
Ie the funeral from L late residence Z.O W cSt
39th-st.. ol Thursday. lOth INST, at u. N.
PACKARD-In brooklyn "Wednesday Jan. 2, EGwin
Hutchinson. oay OF Edw IN and JuL H. Packard aged
year. - 90
Funcrq Friday jan II, at $50 from 100
Montague n BOOLNu.
sWFZEY-Ou Wclne~ lay jan o 1873. clara Belle daugh:
tcl Christopher and Miy a. Swcz aged year AID
months
Funeral her parcut residence 10 LenTts Place.
Brooklyn, on friday, jan II, AZ = p. NJ
WUITT-At wilton Conn tDc S;h inst, Martha White.
FW1era services the residence tie deceased Thursday
at 3 o'clock D. m.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
FAST MAILS AGAIN.
TIE DEPARTMENT SUCCEEDS ~ GIVING NEw-foFk
FIFTEEN FAST TRAINS OUTWARD DAILY.


WASUlNGTON Jan. "a statement has bech
compiled from official data in the Office OF
the Railway Mail Service. exhibiting the pres
ent extent of tho Fast Mail Service. On tie
22d Of July, 1876. all postal cars were with
drawn from the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad. TIE
roads claiming that the compensation, winch was
reduced 10 per cent was insufficient. Negotiations
were Immediately begun for the restoration OF thiS
service. the Post Office Department presenting" n
its principal argument, that something was due 10
the public from the companies. The fenllsyl-
vania Railroad Company. in December OF that
wear, did reconsider. and placed at the dis-
ro>ol of the Department all facilities it desired
on their regular trains ami IAN special Tram he
tween New York ana Philadelphia fer certain early
service which could not be pcrformc" III any other
vav Cas- of hi, company are low running rom
Ncw-Tc.l 10 st. Louis. Gin nuati aHI Washington,
on five trains outward daily, ana seven trans i'll
ward daily, with connections at PittShurE Tor III
..ro Lv postal car. Nc@'iI' ons were Kept
~, continually vita TIA" Ncw-Iprk Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company, which. on the
lOth int. resulted in their placing az ~" diep'-'
nf the drp4rfunC1t for pOSi"I-rar roiNl'c ioHI
trains out ol New lork daily ard th''t i"watd on
which car, were placed rnnl.0 through Ia tMcdG'
In NcW-Fneiaud. owing 10 the region beng -
th.,ly a",tl,d and thc mails 50 heavy cAiIani-
duaIy car space - required i"r .lur .H'l'i
n,r rf,ru.q,,cc nf fhc Railway Post once Service
Nrao'iajion,. Will view 81 IMPROVING thc service
have finally resulted ~ obtaining from Ir i"H"'
forming the NcW-yoik and boston through lines va
SpruCIc,d and Providence, new p 'sial cars "l tnc
largest Dimensions 10 be- run i've times da ~
bel Sccn Boston aud Ncw.Iork on regular Trans ana
anon 4 special t,iin leaving NrN-lO Orh at > Ia IN"
morning for the performance Of local ,cry cc between
thoSr points and the distribution oi mails arriving
in New-lo ORR al late hour the evening before.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
POSSIBLE CAUSE OF THE EXPLOSION.
re pdifor OF The Tri6un c.

To The EdItor OF The TT'0"HV'
SIR: in your vaulbe issue of Monday, l
notice an article asking. What was 1t thatieXpioded =
referring to the explosion in Barcay''t. Allow me to
call your attention tn fact that thirty pounds OF
choac potash in the Building on the DAY OF 'he
exnloson 10 bc used In the manufacture Of chorate OF
potash ozengcs. have this from person VINO was III
thc building nj the tune Of the explosion II ms act
wa. uuoWn 10 the Grecnelds, how IA 1t that others
knew abnu Thirty pounds OF chlorate OF potash are
equal to one hundred and Ave pounds OF suhpO"der
sufficient 10 do all the damage done
II The Coroner and Fire Marshal are really In earnest
about this matter, and want more light on the subject,
let them communicate with me- ana WIZ cheerIuIy
give furtE Information. IVAN Z. MlCHELs
Thfiadeiphfd Jan. 8, 1S76
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
WASHINGTON.
CONGRESS sTRAGGLING BACK.

NONUNEoc
THE MEMBERS TAKING THINGS VERY LEIsURELY
INDEED-A GENERAL LOOK AHEAD-No FURTHER
STRIFE IN THE PARTY PROBABLE.
1t is not thought that Congress will be able to do
business to-day, owing to the tardiness of the mem-
bers Secretary McCrary says that the Admins
tration sees no occasion for further strife,
and will go right on attending to its duties,
and that changes in the Cabinet will be
less fayorably considered as basis for har-
mony than some other plan. THE TRIBUNE's dis
patches discuss the present situation in regard to
the tariff taxation, reorganization of the Senate
and land grants The departments find them
selves embarrassed By the law about advertising.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
NO QUORUM TO-DAY.
NOT ENOUGH coSGurssMrN BACK. YET, To DO rusl-
lnY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRmUyGL

ICY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBCNEI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-COngreSs meets again to-
morrow after a holiday recess of nearly q month,
but The interest of Senators and Representatives III
the business of the session does not to be sui
fc;cnt 70 call them back to Washington with their
usual puucmality. Some of those residing III
distant parts Of the country have returned within
the past o. days, and few others Wis
had important committee business have been here
FOR week but as yet the city shows no signs Of a
return Of the busy season. The hotel registers con
tln the names OF few members of Congress as hay-
ing arrived within the last day or two and the ndi-
cations now are that a quorum will he present in
neither house tomorrow. II is expected, therefore,
that both branches of Congress wsl adjourn before
ono o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
IOwA's FINANCIAL ATTITUDE.

The idea that has gone abroad that Iowa i5
committed body and breeches 10 the banH siiVet ia,
g. ONE Of n e most erroneous and uniusiaGic opinions
,bS ever STAGGERED upon borrowed clutches We notice
TpnrSr ALA Ia 10 the leading Republican papers Of the
Wcst ag beng in favor OF the Bland bill such an Op-
ion Is certainly Uuf0Undcd so far as Iowa - conceFn'
a. daps are nearly all for the solid silver dol
iar. ta i dollar with enough silver in IL TO make II
eonal 10 the G III dollar. Iowa Is not IN favor OF GOl
cein only TIE popular deman Is tor the coinage OF
botb cold and silver, but any attempt 70 make the CONS
o either metal OF less than standard Nuc VIII DC hert-
lie hennnucDi by CiliZens.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
Mr.. BLAIR'S SAME OLD GAME.

Mr. Blair was the editor OF the Democratic
ORGAN ri Washington during the proceedings prepal&-
tory ana incident the electoral count, and hot only
foueh the electoral bill with all lis might. bn favored
the defeat OF the cOunt by fGir fOu when 1t
was apparent that the Republicans would carry the day
Ie NAV fnd en0uy yh In the Nary and Legislature to
enable lin to Cet the matter before C3Ngrta3. bat no
good result can possibly attend persistence in his pr-
pose Thc questions settled in the S!c;my days OF Feb
ruary and tllrch 1877, canUOt I've rCOpencd without
real pel 10 the OF pcNcc cl that may 10 cel tam
contingencies be almost as deadly those that were
then escaped narrowly The time has not arrived,
and Will soon, when these questions can he GSpas
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
SAMPLE SILVER WISDOM.
The bold Bohl's silvern resolution in tn

The bold Bohl's silven resolution in the OHIO
y1ousc Yesterday is good specimen Of the silver tcTa'
tre il cnergcs that the bonds payable in green
meant cold and silver but Congress changed it to gold
alone II demands the restoration Of The silver dollar as
dnt uoycs and Secretary Sherman fcr dsrecardng tho
voice OF ONO in this matter and resolves lOr the Island
nm with ffc coinage. THUS the sim le Bohl wants II
Syed so thit the bonanza ONn'r my take eighty or
ninety cC worth Of silver to the mint TO ne coined Tor
This jrje person thinks the people be made rich
nv letting owners of silver bullion shave thcin ten or
twenty cents on each dollar.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10

II. G.. Angle, President of the American
Consolidated Nine Of Coorddohas forwarded the follow
Ing telegram SUNSHINE. Col, Jan GThe main tunnel
has cut vein fourteen in width at the depth OF COO
feet from the surface The croscui the upper level
the bottom q, the shaft"
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
ARRIXEI

ARRIVED. o.
Steamship Montana (Br). GARD. Liverpool Dec. 20 via
Queenstown tn, cabin ard 10 serago
p3ss. to Williams & GuiOn.
Sfeamsl,p China tBr G H. Liverpool Dec. % via Queens
md 10 CaOil ana % seeIage pass 70
stcars Iip BOadcea Br Smith Newcastle Eng 81 days.
with nitss. 10 FuUCh Eiye & CO. -.
Steamship Nevada OBJ, Braes Glasgow Dec 23
3Oth with mdse and pass 70 Austin BaldwH Co.
Tor other ship Eelcs see Ttli Pdys.l
New-York tribune., 1878-01-10
TIE WESTERN STANDARD.

The receipt of hogs at the Union Stock
Yards on the 18th and 18th Of this month were the
largest ever received during the same time IN any mar
ke, and were as follows: On the 18th. 81 ,52i aud on
the l3h SO s2s weighing i'm the aggregate 32.5723Oo
pounds and ali weighed Fairbankss scales-,Chicaso
Evening Journal, Dec 81, 1877.