davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20

night. with the exception OF AN occa-
sional shot to make US scatter 10 our
pits. We were able at great risk 10 haul
oil our dead animals every night, other
wise the stencil would have been intol-
erable. A sally was made every night
for water n distance OF 200 yards from
our intrenchments. Private Esscr, OF
company i, was shot in the face whil'
out with party after water. The In
dians were only a few yards away, and
were driven of by volley from the
guard in the trenches. Our position.
which was chosen hastily on the first
day OF the fight, was under "A cross fire,
II our horses and mules, except twelve
of the latter. were killed. We sheltered
them as best we could with wagons, but
TO no purpose.
Capt. Dodge and Lieut.. Hughes, with
Company ID, Ninth Cavalry. came TO
our rescue on the fifth day mt dnybrcak
after forced nights march Of thirty
live miles, from Bear river. Cheer upon
cheer rent the air when it was asccr-
tanned who were coming. a lull in the
irlng enabled them tn come in and shell
ter their horses as well ~ possible
They took TO the notifications quickly,
when the attack rcdoublcd its fury
Had the heights been accessible, Capt.
Dodge would have charged them with
his company, while we covered them
with our riiie-pits. but this was utterly
impossible, the ascent being nearly per-
pcndicular. All we could do dur
ing the day was to keep good lookout
from the loop-holcs, and return the fire
when any Indian showed his head. This,
however, WAS very rare occurrence,
~ the Indians have rille-pits and loop
holes. Before dark every horse hut
three Of Capt. Dodge's command had
been shot down General Merritt
arrived with his column ofrclicf the next
day. The loss to the whites WAS eleven
killed and forty-threc wounded.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
Forests and MeteOrolOgy.

An important paper in FolyJi5iiOH on
this subject gives the result Of obscTya-
tlons made during the last six ycnrF
under trees and not far from the edge Of
forest. and also in the plain and faI
from all trees. |. Forests increase the
quantity Of mctcuric waters which fall
on the ground. and thus favor the
growth of springs and Of underground
waters. =. In forest region the ground
receives a. much and more water under
cover of the trees than the uncovered
ground Of regions with little or no
wood. 3. The cover Of the trees of a
forest diminishcs 10 a large degree the
evaporation Of the water received by the
ground. and thus contributes 10 the
maintenance efthc moisture Of the latter
and 10 the regularity Of the flow Of
water sources. 4. The temperature in a
forest - much Jess unequal than i'm the
open, although. on the whole. il may be-
little lower; but the minima are there
constantly higher. and the maxima
lower than in regions not covered with
wood. These observations have been
made in the neighbOThood Of Nancy. and
by the pupils Of the school Of Forestry of
Of that city. under the direction Of NJ.
Mathicu. sub-diTcCtOr Of the school.
sub-inspcCtor of forests at ScniiS, made
during four years. but on different
method. observations on iorcstiai mcico-
ru.ogy which fully and completely corro-
boTa'c in certain respects those Of Mr..
Matthew. The laws which soem TO fol-
low from the figures given by NJ Fau-
iral. as well n an inspection of the
curves which graphically represents
them = fafHaWEe | II FufT1E
ahundantly. under identical circumstan-
Ccs, over forests han over non wooded
ground. and most abundautiy over for
csts with trees in green condition. 2.
The degree Of saluration OF the mir by
moisture II greater above forests than
over non wooded ground. and much
greater over masses Of PHHs FyiUcsfris
than over masses Of lcavcd species. 2.
The LEAKAGE and branches Of lenfed trees
intercept onc-ihird. and those Of resin.
Gus trees the half Of the rain water.
which afiCTward returns TO the atmos-
phcTc by evaporation. On the other
hand, these same leaves and branches
restrain the evaporation Of the water
which reaches the ground. and that
evaporation is nearly four times less
under n mass Of lcafcd forest than in the
open, and two and onc-ihird times only
under mass Of pines 4. The laws ui
the change OF temperature out Of and
under wood arc similar 10 those which
result from the observations Of NJ. Ma
thieu. The general conclusion seem 10
be that forests regulate the function OF
water, aud exercise ON the temperature.
rs on the atmosphere. an effect Of pom
tcration and equilibrium. - london
TL.,,re
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
The Greatest Attraction.

Last night young man took his
sweetheart 10 the exposition with n
Cold-bloodcd determination. He showed
her the dog show.
This said nc. lis one Of the best
things in the exposition"
lie conducted her to the place where
beautiful Borneo Applies hold forth.
This. said he. sis one of the sights
here which is very interesting"
He then explained the two great en-
gines seen in the industrial Part of the
building.
lie showed her the art gallery and
that pretty picture in the press room
which is called Farewell to the Forest. "
and which every lady who secs it wishes
to carry of.
This picture hc explained. eek
hibits gem Of female lovelincss. and
few things could be prctticr. The great
est attraction | have reserved for the
last. II IL by far the most unique thing
In the building" The young lady he
came very much interested as lac led her
up stairs and expntiated on the beauties
of the unknown object.
Soon they stood before the large mir
ror; he paused, and so did she. Then.
with cold-bloodcd explanation worthy
ofa better cause, lac pointed into the
mirror at the young lady's reflection
and said; That, think Is the boss
attraction in the exposition
1t is strange" she murmured, among
her blushes, "that one glass should
mirror both the greatest and the least
attraction at the same time. ~ Louisville
C0a-icr-.J0urHdi
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
High Art.
" "Well!"l ! cried, eagerly.
- Won ,,,ni.n tl,.t =. ...,,.... 1ii

"Well"1 cried, eagerly.
You make that picturoPh
did!I | exclaimed, triumphantly.
Henceforth the wife of your bosom,
devotes herself To the divine art. Is It
not fneP'
" Very-.very fine; but could you not
have found pleasanter subject than n
battlefield Although that group of In
dians to the right there"
Indiansp"
Yes, in the corner. Very natural to
be sure, but"
"Indiansl There are no Indians.
That is n group of trees just tinted
with the touch Of autumn's finger"
"Oh, yes TO be- sure! see. Surely,
! am growing ncar-sighted. a grave
yard scene. Very touching. And
whose monument is that in the ccntcr?n
Monument? Graveyard sccncPm
Yes. But Is il not rather unusual to
see camels grazing in a country church.
yard?"
"CamelsP Where do you see cam.
elsP"
Why, here. | would not have be-
lieved you could have got them SO nat
ural. And those five graves all in IA row.
Quite "A family shufllcd off the mortal
VIII lbhA l'h lli fAAll'h. MS IulUl-
ing has been too much for you"
1T is too much for me- That beau
tiful rustic mill monument. And
camels! You will kill met They are
cows Don't you see they are cows?
And those graves, rs you call them, are
moss-coyered rocks. Such ignoranccm
3" beg your pardon, il is my poor
eyes, and see Alright this time. That
windmill is just the thing, but don't
you think it should be nearer the mills?
ltsjust suggestion, you know. | may
be wrong
You will make me desperatei A
windmill! That lovely elm tree wind
milll Have you no touch Of the divine
genius in your soul? Have | encouraged
this divine talent but To meet with
scorn and sarcasm?'
My dear Absinlhe. draw il mild. I
don't know much about the divine art
but you have donc-ycs, / will say it
better than ] myself should under like
circumstances. 1t really is n marvel,
but knowing so little about it. it isn't
strange il | mistook your effort for a bat
tie or even Il graveyard sccne. II Is "A
Swiss sccne--the Alps. These glaciers
are grand But no; | must be wrong
again. tor surely you wouldn't put trees
and cows on iccbergs. No, my dear,
Us all very pretty, but give it up.
What is it?n'
"Oh, you miserable wretch, I've "A
great mind not To tell you. It's beau
tiiul New England farm scene. ANY
one could see. I'll never paint another
picture Thcrel" And one stroke of
the brush ruined my painting forever.
and | marched Amindab grimly from
the room. slamming the door. What is
my one talcnt?-Lin .S1zon ia Uie De
1, Oit Free Press
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
The Enrl and the Lion.

Grant,, in his Saxon history, tells us
Of an earl Of Alsatia. surnnmcd, on ar
count of his great strength. " Lion, ~ who
was n great favoriic of Edward III, Of
England. and much cnvicd. rs favoritcs
arc always sure to be. by the rest Of the
courticrs. On one occasion. when the
king was absent, some nohlcmen mri-
ciously instigatod the queen TO make
trial of the noble blood of the favoritc
by causing lion 10 be let loose upon
him, saying, according to the popular
belief, that If the earl was truly noble
the lion would not touch him. Ii being
customary with the carl to rise nj the
break Of day. before any other person in
the palace was stirring. lion was lot
loose during the night ard turned into
the lower court. When the earl came
down ia the morning. with no more than
a nightgown cast over his shirt, he was
met by the lion, brisiiing his hair and
growing destruction between his teeth.
The earl. not in tile least dnunted. called
out with n stout voice. Stand. you
dog, At these words the lion Crouchcd
at his feet, TO the great amazcmcnt Of
the courtiers, who were pcoping out at
every window TO see the issue Of their
ungrnerous design. The earl laid hold
of the lion by the manc, turned him into
his cage, and, placing his nightcap on
the lions back. came forth without cast
ing n look behind him. Now" said
the earl. calling out 90 the courticrs.
let him among YOU all that standcth
most upon his pedigree go and fetch my
nigttcnp.N
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
H1M RnfTalo BILL Serred a MrIf.

Buffalo Bill in his autobiography tells
the following story Of his official career
in the far West:
"OnTmoTning n man came rushing
up TO my house and said he wanted q
writ Of replevin TO recover possession OF
n horse which a stranger was taking out
of the country. | had no blank forms.
and had not yet received the statutes of
Nebraska, to copy from, SO I asked the
man:
E" Where is the fellow who has got
your horse9'"
- lie is going up the road. and is
about two miles away, he replied.
g Very WELL said /, I will get the
writ ready in minute or two
- saddled my horse. and then taking
up my old reliable rifle. Lucretia, I said
TO the man: That's the best writ Of
rcplevin that | can think Of; come along.
and well get that horse or know the
reason why
I'VE soon overlook the stranger, who
was driving herd of horses, and as we
came up TO him | said
80 Halo. sir. am an officer, and have
an attachment for that horse and at
the same time ] pointed out the animal
Veil, sir, what are you going TO
do about it?' he inquired.
90 propose to take you and the horse
back 10 the post, said I.
80 You can, take the horse, but
haven't the time TO return with YOU
"' You'll have TO take the time. OF
pay the costs here and now said l.
How much are the costsP'
Twenty dollars
Here's the money said he. as he
handed me the greenbacks. then gave
him little friendly advice. and told
him that he was released from custody.
He went un his way wiser and poorer
man, while the owner of the horse and
myself returned to the fort. Ipocketed
the twenty dollars, Of course. Some
people might think il was not a square
way of doing business. but didn't know
any better just then. had several
| little eases Of this kind, and | became
better posted on law in the course of
time"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
American Girls and Foreign Titles.

Moncure ID. Conway writes from Paris
to the Cincinnati Commercial:
Some families that come here appear
TO he wild in their alteration Of counts
and countesses, lord and ladies with n
big - Even as I write there Is poor
American girl here who IL crying out
her ewes because fate. in the form of an
old French mamma. has forbidden her
son the pleasure Of enjoying this un-
happy girls large fortune. She no
sooner saw the count than she was
ready To throw all her fathers money Mt
his feet, and so were her father and her
mother; the count also was willing to
accept the sweet boon. But the old
mother. n widowed countess. forbade
the alliance; without her consent the
marriage could not be solemnized in
France, and IL performed in any other
country the son would forfeit all Inherit
anco, including title, SO far as the wife
was concerned.
The foolishness of American girls
the insane folly of being dubbed Lady
This and Lady That--will probably
never cease until their fathers and
mothers become possessed of n little
more good, hard republican sense than
they now have. To sensible people
there Is more truth than poetry in what
Eli Perkins says below:
A few years ago Leonard Jerome's
daughter married Lord Churchill. and
Jerome settled $4,000 year on him 10
bind the bargain. That Is. he gave Lord
Churchill $4,000 n year to room and
travel with his daughter. Then Ben
nett and Belmont got the youthful Lord
Vaudeville over here. and filled him
with KnickcTbocker club wine. and he
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
4 BIoody Fight with Cats.

Several mornings ago boy OF about
fiftecn years old. a nephew Of Mr.. Har-
rison's. an inmate ofhis family. went out
to the barn to feed the horses. When
he entered the loft he discovered two
large cats lying on the straw asleep.
Boy like, he took up bundle Of fodder
and, creeping up, struck both Of them
at one blow. There was something of
disappointment in the result. The
cats. instead Of running away. sprang at
the boy with a fury that startled him.
Having nothing with which to defend
himself he tumhlcd around. while the
cats squallcd, clawed and bit him un-
morciiuily. His cries did not bring as
sistance, and the boy sprang toward the
Ladder leaning against the rafters. and
assembled to the roof of the house. The
cats followed him. and, despite his
efforts TO keep them away. bit and
clawed him frighifully. Realizing lie
ladder folly. he jumped down on the
hay, the cats following him. BY this
time he was bleeding very freely, and
his coat was almost torn in threads.
Seizing one of the cats by the hind legs.
he attempted TO beat il TO death against
the wall. but the animal doubled
around and began tearing his arm.
Shaking IL of. he ran 10 the ladder cad
ing down. The animals followed him.
Just as he reached the ladder he dis
covered n monkcy-wrench lying on the
floor. Seising IL he turned, dealt the
foremost cat blow between the ewes,
and before 1t could recover mnshed iis
neaa' Inc , o.hSt animal SIN fought
'., VIII ,uIf' ~ neaNs nio" The boy
h.,s, n,'t a. h,-,;as Casehine tAt. and
the tails he marched to thehouse "e"i
an account Of his battle tLf :. ~
drk Gaz@fte. al
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20
Dressed Good. Of the season,

The New York Fashion Quarterly
Gays:
The demand for certain lines of goods,
rs reported by our leading wholesale
dry-goods houses. reveals the fact that
costumes in composite style will be ms
fashionable as ever. That h, the skirts
and certain other parts of costumes will
be Of selEcolored or plain goods. while
the basques. lack cts. paniers, 'polonaises
or parts of the same will be made Of
striped. checked or figured goods.
There l. an endless variety Of these
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20

was caught by the beautiful Miss
Yznaga. Then Miss Stevens mother
gave Capt. Paget, the son OF Lord Pagct,
100000 TO room and travel with her
daughter Minnie.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20

a Rockland man read that one should
endeavor to draw something useful from
everything he saw. and nobly resolved
to profit by the teaching. That night
he essayed to draw number of useful
cord wood sticks from his ncighbor's
woodpilo. and got filled 30 full of rock
salt out Of n gun that he won't he able
10 taste anything fresh for the balance of
his natural life. -Rockls.,d Courier.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20

A colossal hotel is being completed
opposite the new central station at Ber-
lin. tt will contain immense apartments.
luxuriantly furnished and tastefully de-
curaied. and 600 bedrooms, besides a
thtatcr, two chapels and synagogue.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20

The first locomotive built In tue
United States, and the first used for the
transportation of passengers, was built
by Peter Cooper in 1890. md run from
baltimore 10 Elicott's Mills.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-20

The ordinary life Of locomotive II
thirty years. No doubt IL would live
much longer II it didn't smoke SO much.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30

holders nrm family g 2o@e 20. fancy =:
Wheat firm: 81 396pl 30 Corn in fair demand
lOot2 Oats dul. saea3a. Pork firm; ~ %.
Lard nrmer: 10. Bulk meats firm and un~
changed Bacon quiet and unchanged. Green
mea 8 dnll md nominal; shouldsrs A sides
Gu huns 7071s. Whisky active ard lrm D 90
Sugar stapdy hartIs io%611 New Or leans ,4@7
Hogs quiet and firm common ~ 1904 %, fi9hI
- ana 80, paoklnR e. 6o94 60. butchers o. 65'@
%
i.ouravII.IM, Doc. 20 Flour nulet and I'M
changed. Whait strong nj ri 7o@i ~ corn
ttfnler white ~, mi yed 90 0ats e hfly; Whita
~ missed Il. Fork untot and nom nnl ~ ~. o'l'
a. iard firm: tl"teo ets haat. keg "a biH
mnnls nrm. ali ttuiders "a. RIBS -. Pt9fs Z
ne"an None here Sugar.enrsd hams To-
Whiak y H. IN ~ 81 O5
pAhTtmoRE. Dae. ~ -Oara dull Southern Tm
A. Western white 47hplg d. miE"d 4hM1e Penn
aplvania 47a4R Provisions worry dull Mos
pork sla IL. Bulk neats loose shoulders 2.
clear iii sides 7. Ha"kad 5a67'a. Bhe9h
shoulders E =, clear RIB ades -. Hams lo}s@ii |.
Lard refined tlereee a.. Uuf1ee quiet. hio
,tgoea j. 49,. Sugar higher, but llrm; aebit
p's Whisky uulet at 81 t4@l IA. Freigh1s
=upiet
WILMINGTON. Doc. ~. Spirits Of turpentine
nrm 4it5 Rlsin flrmsr. strained " 20. gooa
atrnineh ~ 25. Crude turpentine seady' nara
81 60 yellow dip 81 60. Tar stsndy Mt 81 10. corn
flTm9r. ca,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Monday Evening. December ~. 1872 F,
Baby MARKET REVIEW.

Money Il In fair demand for the general
tTGie.
Foreign exchange shows slight advance.
NaW York sight exhibits d marked improve
ins aHt,
esate Gonaols ate easer.
Premium nnnds afa ateadier.
atacse are without any now feature.
Cotton II atandY hero. New York spots are
snie, and futures easy. Liverpool spots are
unchanged. ana futures partially cheaper.
black Tobacco suitable for the Mexican mar
act III III demand
Sugar la In great demand and stronger
Mola aaes liz active and strong,
Ri8e Ii steady.
RraadstufTs are seady.
Grain aud Feed nre generally ilrmer.
Provisions are auiat.
Grosoylaa and Country Products are uniet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30
TuENNw onlFANs#st"ek rNeutN'4l:.
STATE CONSOLE AT REV YORK
~ .rs n m ii lid

MISCELLANEOUS RoNns Small State Consols
ID. City Consolidated B3nds 9n@3l
oth"r City Reuis p,,wa Premium Bonds
1a'0it'. Jackson Railroad fr.t mo.tkag"
r,o~lls second coupon llot.@ 9. second deht
% unit"d statos 4 i cents Hnrn lo&t.Giol.
New York 04dlNliB. LontlpH t0G tsaD.
WARR.Sta RcHrr Ere. state Warrants 1874.
rnretvnbin Tor le"n.as and taSNa. An0al Lnvea
Warrants I'D P1inn Warrtnts-IHi5. $50 s.
City SWip-tE4. n 1915. 81 n % 1876
Az e1at !. ls77. W.. R3tg ls5a 2at,pH School
Gertltiea Is Tlntf unid CITY Gpuuone %
IntHrt ~ tarilnRtns i stHtn ConsolR january.
1879 06,0: July. t81p a. pdvlnrns on
Premium bonds '.0'a Z cont Unpaid state
CoHp4ns GGeb74
~ storbs tdicdtta F1rtnpE rreLtp .g,totrftouS ~
Tho Nar 0t.cHls @oei Exchange. ne T. list a1ie
snre F-tiap H5a haat saie to-day. a. 'riHt diui-
dgfti T. W firidflii.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30
FIN
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING NOT

lh1' dHHmlHHH ~ tPtiUH HHa HDlR6NtlG HH
4 els are from the closing f0leurHtns
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
THUS fu. GiedrdHreR. NdlanceR.
Thia week. Nh aEG 42t IN flta Eln ~
IInR Waok 2Rs dc &C 9Ha iW ~
This week last year 2atn OF 10 hRf no II
THE MONEY MARKET Exhibits fair degree
Of animation.
r. cont, At do Mp. eollntafn loana 70a. Al
mortgage 40 anaoad gftsd nominal.
NEw YORK Money rnts u cont.
LONDON Bank Of England ratio. ,. Iona0is
~ q 16d
FAu1s-I sontoa n 40
SILVER Mnxicau collars rulo At EartRs9s. trade
dollars aid0pH American haivha mud IlaltHta
pat,"0lon Bullion IN LONDON IA 7-iGi mere. tnn
81 IA. W ounce.
AMERICAN GnID California 769a Y cont Ills
cannt light weight aiobpRr: mutiltt"d U cont
discount.
FnrrltN CotvE Ia currency Fiya franc
psoc4 a0ap ;, twenty -frnna pianas - i5,0
Rovarni4ua "a 1914 ~. t"n thHar pisces III G1fb
SpRaiafl danlnou. kt5 lan P,tftnI dnuh-
loous st5 ahhn . Mesicau douhlnana Fth 95D
Mexican tWnutg pNsoa ttia'aa stn l5ttlp ~. Aontn
American gold p0c pnr p"ses. German tWnutY
marks - Gnn0i IN.
SrEhrINa Firm. Here. eommnrelet II IA
6Dl1s}a bank q 1885, ~ Nfw York commercial
IA 47p la@4R y bank iaiN4SE ".
FRANCS Firm. Hero commercial nre 5,N9e
bank h3aia. at Now York commercial
a5aph "a. bank ~ ms ~.
Nav YoRK Stour Higher Tor rammnrCiai,
Commercial ~ discount Per Eln0o Bunk and
hnukere shecking ratn Fl - pnr tfooo.
STATE eoNsols AMP PREMIUM rne1ta MAIN Ut Ar
THE NEN oRLFANs sIu6k FNfIt tNt.G.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30
Entirely Recovered.

New YORK CRY, June lG, 1879.
II. Fl. Warren & Co:
''entle"a"" ] hereby certify that nv wife
mas been Using Warmers Safe Kidney and
liver Cure for Brlghts disease, and She ID
no" ehtfrly recovered When ali physicians
itlhe'iitS iaileh, she Was induced to try yn1Ir
remedy, and received beneficial RESULT from
lhh ilr7t bottle. After taking four bottJes abe
was entirely cured. Yours truly, 0''1
ROBERT b. FTYlGEpAIn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30
NEW ORLEANS MARK EFT.

Tho movement In cotton to-day WIS aome-
WIN restricted by tho stringent pretNnstona Of
fannfa nevertheless fair business was done
nj quotations. tho saloa summing UP 1000 bales
Rxrluaiva IF 900 on Saturday, tprlnclpnly Tor
q -na Britain and thu Continent with aearceIy
any for tho North Tho market closed atealy.
Tue Cotton Exchange reports aaloa to-day
1900 hnloa inaluding 0ao after D. m Saturday.
Market stehdy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-30
COTTON FIruREa-

After n epirited contest fully representing the
voting ationEh Of the Cotton Exchange ma
s0rity If 81 votes was east In favor Of innugur-
ating future calls III tho Exchange The total
number of votes oaft VIVA 49, OF which 100 were
a1 favor ~ the future cns and " against. We
learn tHqt Tomorrow tho board Of drentors of
enc Exchange Will probably appoint 4 commit
aan to draw up the rules to govern tho oRlls.