davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A 1LER 4 OHLMAN. Wines. Liquors and
"a IobaccOs. Broadway.
RnuCE. J.. T.. L CO., Groceries. Provisions.
- Wines. Laquorn. &C.. COZ. Third and Capital.
RkAMBLE. MINER 4 co., Wholesale Gro
~ GERS, Forwarding, Storage. and General
Steamboat Agents. LHyec.
RURLElGH w. A.. Jr., Dealer IN /. iour, Grain
~ Feed and Provisions. Broadway, Block.
brennan PATRICK, Family Market,
- broadway. (Stier's old stand.
RLATr 4 BUERDORF, General Grocers,
- Wholesale and Retail. Broadway.
CLARK, JAMES, Groceries and Provisions,
Dewey & Powers block, Third street.
NUTTING L CLOUDAs, Grocers. Third-st.
~ opposite POstOfiice.
)AKoTA HERALD, Democratic Newspaper
Third-St.
~ House e. Merchant Tailoring. Broadway.
EXCELSIOR MILL CO. Manufacture Patent
~ and other brands of Flour, Meal, Feed, &c.
Capitalist, near I.evee.
EDMUNDs I WYNN, Bankers and Insurance
~ Agents. Broadway.
FOLEY L ATCHISSON, Palace Restaurant,
Third street, between Walnut and Douglas.
krIRST NATIONAL BANK, Government De-
- positary. j.. G. McVay, President. National
Bank Block, Third-St.
EAULk, P. X Attorney-at-Law. Office, Ce-
l. dar-St.. north Of Third
(LERMANIA HOUSE, Wallbaum s. Becker,
" Proprietors. DOuglas-Ave.
HIRsHsTEIN. F., Cigar Factory, Third ST.,
- between Walnut st, and Douglas avenue.
HAWLEY GEORGE E., General Hardware
IL Third-St. between Walnut and Cedar.
HAGE, O.. r. Family Grocer. Third St,
IL near POst0tiice.
HAYWARD, J. p, Real Estate and Loan
IL Agent, Third st.
JENKINsON 4 PIKE, Ice Cream, Fruits and
y Groceries. Third street.
JOE PRINTING. Everystyle, at Press and Da-
y kOtaian.
KADISH, G. J. Druggist. Pcnnlngton's
N Block.
AXENDER, A. w. Cash Grocery House
GBER, J. & IL. Dealersi in Cordwood. Of
- flee between 4th and 9TH on Broadway.
| NORMAN L GRADY. Dealers in Hard
lAl ware, Stoves and Tinware, Capital street.
MAYR & BARTON, Manufacturer of Cigars,
1vl Third-St., Yankton. u. 7.
MILLS PURDY, Druggists, Statloners and
wi Notions. Third-St.
DER & LUEBKE, Hide and Leather Deal
1 ers. Third-St.
OUIREs OF LEGAL BLANKS, at the Press
VI and DakOtaian Counting Room.
RICHEY ZINA, Hardware Dealer. Third
IL street, YanktOn.
SMITH, HI. H. Babcock Fire Extlnguisher
~ Smithsonian Hotel, Second street.
STEFFIN. PETER. Livery. Brady Barn
~ Walnut street, near Third.
SANBORN, J. r. Furniture Dealer and MAJ
~ ufacturer. Third-St.. Dewitt'S Block.
TYLER l. NISSEN, Manufacturers of Wag
Il Ons aid Buggies. 1iorSe-ShOeiny and al
kinds Of repairing. Cedar street, between Thirt
and Fourth.
\X7lLCOA Il WILLIAMS, Dealers in grail
w Elevator foot Of Seccnd-St.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
MARRrAaEs.

.MgMrER--soHoLL-, On the 9th inst. by d.
Kistler, j, >. at Sandy Hill, Mr.. James G. Mum
per to Miss. Martha Scholl, both of NJ adlson
township, this county.
HAMILToN-WA AGNER.-On she 9th inst, by Rev.
U. Henry Hellman. William G. Hamilton and
Miss Ploma j. Wagner, both OF Duncannon, Pa.
MISUNDERSTANDING On the 9Th inst, in Sa-
vile township, by j S. Wetzel, Esq, Mr.. Levi
Meddagh to Miss Rachel Stayner, both OF Liberty
Valley, this county.
= WAeNER-SNYDER.- the 10th ult in Liver.
pool by Rev. A. ii. SpraDgler Mr.. Levi w. Wag-
ner to Miss Lille j. Snyder.
DECKARD-MYERs. = On the i1th inst, in Liver
pool, by Rev A. II. Spangler. Mr.. Charles L.
Deckard to Miss Lizzie .. Myers, both OF Liver.
pool.
\ ,WILsoN-SNYDER. -on the oath ult., at the
Blain parsonage, by Rev. +. s.. Lindaman, Mr.
Samuel Wilson to Miss Emma @. Snyder, both of
New Germantown.
HARTZELL- CATHCART,- On the 29th ult., at
Philadelphia, by Rev. Thomas James Shepherd
Mr.. J.B. Hartzell, of Newport, to Miss Laura II.
Cathcart, of MllerstOwn.
FoURTNEY = KNoUs.-- On the 1lth inst, in
Liverpool, by Rev. j. f. LentZ, Mr.. Jacob FOurt-
ney to Miss Sallie KnOus, both of Buffalo town.
ship.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

A fire OF considerable magnitude has
been raging In the South Mountain
nearly the whole of this week. The New
VILE +" Enterprise" says the fire origin
ated "about Big Pond Furnace, and near
Stromh's saw mill, and on Tuesday eve
ming large column of smoke hung
over this part of the Valley. Bits of
burned leaves actually fell In our streets,
distance of seven or more miles from
the fire.-Shtppensburg Ne,Os.
iun'ata County, We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
The leather store of Mr.. Enoch Shall
lenberger at Bunkertown, below Nc
Alisterville, was entered one evening
this week and about fifty dollars worth
of calf-skins and leather taken. The
thieves must have been we'll acquainted
as they bored off the two locks of the
door without mistake. They left there
some carriage curtains they had taken
from ex-SheriR Knouse.
Heavy forest fires occurred in the
western end of this county, on Sunday
and Monday last. The fire in Lack
twp, on Sunday was terrific: 1t burned
over territory that has no fire on it for
twenty-five years. Much of the young
timber was ruined. The lands of Jacob
Noggle and Robert Patterson and others
were run over, and the fences were
only saved by vigorous fighting. Some
of Mr.. Patterson's were burned. =
Tribune.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

Fire Near MarysvIIe. - The Messrs.
5eldle, Of Marysville, as is well known,
are the proprietors of the Perry forges,
on the outskirts of the town. A party
have been engaged at this business for
some time, on the mountain adjoining
the place on the south. A saw-mill
firm had put up shanty, In which the
hands employed by them when they
were running bunked for the night.
Saving operations having ceased, the
Seidle Brothers gained permission to
use the rough building for their men,
who took their meals there, etc., in fact
lived In the shanty. The saw-mill men,
however, allowed a quantity OF betting
to remain in the house, as they did also
a large saw. On Thursday evening one
of the wood-choppers lit his pipe for a
smoke, throwing the lighted match
down without taking care that 1t was
extinguised. From this the shanty
caught on fire and was razed to the
ground, consuming the betting, destroy
ing the usefulness of the saw, burning
up the clothing of the workmen, some
wearing apparel and q watch for one of
them. The Messrs. Seidle sustain the
damages done In this instance-the
destruction of the saw, betting, ,&c. -NetUs.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
A SsIGNEES ACCOUNT.

=
The following Assignees accounts have
been filed Ia the Prothonotary's of Perry coun-
ty, and Will be presented TO the Court for con-
armatlon on TUESDAY, the 10th day Of
June, 1879, TO wit;
/. The first and Intended as the final account Of
ID. p. Lightner, Assignee under deed 0fvoluntary
assignment for the benefit Of creditors OF John r.
Fennnger.
q The account OF Daniel Sweger. Assignee Of
Jacob Stoufer under deed OF voluntary assign
ment for the benefit OF creditors.
B. The account Of Alex, Fleck, Esq, Assignee
untary assignment for the benefit OF creditors.
A. The first and intended as the final account OF
John s. Richey, Assignee Of Margaret r.. Don
nelly under deed of voluntary assignment for the
benefit OF creditors.
s. The first and Intended as the final account OF
Conrad Roth, Assignee OF John A. and Samuel
Mcbride under deed Of voluntary assignment for
the benefit OF creditors.
d. MICKEY, Prothonotary.
Prothonotarys Office, New Bloomfield,
May 49, 1879.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
Church Notices.

Presbyterian Church-Preaching each
Sabbath at IL A. M. and n p. M. Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening S.o'cl'k.
Sunday School at 81 A. M.
Preaching at the M. E. Church next
Sunday at 101 A. Nj. Sunday School 8
A. M. Prayer meeting, Sunday and
Thursday evenings. Also, preaching at
Mount Gilead p 2. NJ, Landisburg s
p. M.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

Cumberland County.-We copy the fol
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
Painful Accidental painful accident

Painful Accidental painful accident
occurred at the residence of Henry
Shank, near Plain Hill, on Friday, the
End inst. He is erecting large barn
and that day was set apart for the rails
ing of the same. Over 100 hands were
in attendance and all went well until
they were in the act of raising one of
the end frames. 1t appears the sills were
not carefully secured, and when the
frame was high enough to reach with
short spikes, the sill slipped from the
wall and the frame shot forward over it
until it struck the ground, when it fell
back, fastening eight or ten men under
it, seven of whom were injured severe
ly.-Frdnkyin Repository.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
WOODWARD II BOBB.
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. May17, 1879
Flour unsettled; extras 81 50@4 81: Pennsyl.
vana family S4.75 % 500; Minnesota do, s4560
A.75; patent and high grades, S7@S.00.
Rye flour, S275612S5.
COrnmeal, $3.50.
Wheat. red, 1lT31lS; amber, 1l6 q III; white,
1l6@l17
Corn quiet and easy yellow, 4S@44c.; mixed,
42@44c
Oats quiet: Pennsylvania and western white,
38@40c. western mixed ,46D47.
Rye56157c
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

ing of a rifle. The gun had been loaded
by some unknown person. Mr.. o. sup
poses that the load had not been proper
iy put down, which caused the bursting.
Z The barrel was split for distance of
eight inches, and nothing could be found
Of the lock, except the spring.
y A fine lot of cattle fed by Mr.. VIM.
Woods, of Blain, were driven through
here on Thursday last. The drive was
too much for them, and making It
necessary to leave two foot sore animals
at this place, and two more were left
about2 miles from here. The cattle
were very fine ones, and had been sold
to Mr.. Wilson Bair of White Hall.
Friday evening week, the body of
man named Theodore Feight or Faite,
was found on, the premises of Theophilus
Fem, Esq, at Marysville. The appearance
of the body indicated that the man had
been dead for several hours. At an inquest
held at the residence of the deceased, Drs.
Eppley and Traver decided that death was
caused from apoplexy.
Mr.. Hollenbaugh's apprentice at Ell
liottsburg, was bitten by a neighbours
dog in his foot, while with the other
foot he gave the animal 80 severe a kick
that IL resulted in the dogs death.
Finding the dog was dead the appren-
tice, gave him few tramps and then
picked him up to carry him to the
woods, but finding his load rather heavy,
he took the dog by the tail to drag him,
whereupon the dog jumped up and ran
away.
= BY the appearance on Saturday morn
ing in some of the alleys in this place,
we judge that vigilance committee
must have been operating on some of
the dogs that have been making night
hideous, for some time past. No less
than four have had the bark taken out
of them. Though of no use in the COM
munity it is rather rough to make this
wholesale destruction of the poor
animals.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

THE undersigned, Executor OF the last will ant
testament of James r. TOlaDd. late OF Mile
twp, Perry county, Pa, decd, will offer by out
cry, on the premises,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

Run 0yer.-On Wednesday last boy
named Stiffey, residing in Duncannon,
was run over by wagon loaded with
cinder, belonging to Mr.. Jonathan
Michener. The boy was terribly crush
ed and died the following day from the
injuries. He was about twelve years of
age.
Several boys were on the wagon at
the time, and in playing the lad hurt
was pushed off, and before the wagon
could be stopped the wheel had passed
over him. No blame can be attached to
the driver.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

Cheap Lumber.-Messrs. w. r. s. Cook
& Co., have again reduced prices of lum-
ber, shingles, &C., and are now selling
at remarkably low prices. Give them a
call if wanting lumber, &c.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

THE undersigned, Executor OF the last willard
testament OF James I. TOland, late OF Miller
twp, Perry county Pa. decd, will offer by out
cry on the premises
ON SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1879.
at 10 o'clock a. M, the following described Real
Estate, to wit:
A TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Miller township, County and State
aforesaid, half a mile northwest OF Losh's Hun,
on the p. II. r., bounded and described as fol.
lows, to wit: By Juniata river and lands OF S.
*. BOyer's heirs, Henry Grassman, Hon. Joseph
Baily, and DR.. j. E Singer, containing
SO ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
about slxty.five acres Of which are cleared, and
the balance in good Chestnut and other timber,
and having thereon erected
Good Frame Dwelling House,.
44x22 feet; good BANK BARN, 42x5S feet, Wagon
Shed and Corn Crib Hog House, and all neces-
saTy Outbudngs; there is neyer-faillng well
of water, with new pump. close to the door there
tsa GOOD APPLE ORCHARD. with variety
of other fruit
NOTE:-This is very desirable and convent
ent property; the land is in excellent condition,
fences good. drainage good and would make
good home for any one wishing small farm.
AS- Terms liberal to suit purchasers, and will be
made known on day OF sale.
JOHN. NJ TOLAND,
May 81 1871 [Executor.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20


u An unpIeasantness. A young man
named Albright, residing in Bucks
Valley, cleared piece of land and
sowed it in wheat last fall. He how
ever failed to it, and in consequence
is badly troubled by stray cattle selecting
his wheat for pasture. This shows
good judgment on the part of the cattle,
but Albright gets mad about it. Last
week he called on one of his neighbors,
Mr.. J. l.. Peters, and was so violent in
his manner that Mr.. p. was obliged to
use his crutch to defend himself. AL
bright's arm was somewhat bruised by
blow, but no other injury was done.
A New Time Table.-A new time table
went into effect on the Pennsylvania
Railroad on Monday the 10Th inst, the
following points of information in re-
gard to which will be of interest to the
travelling public. The day express leaves
Pittsburg 9.26 A. NJ, city time, and
arrives at Harrisburg $3.50 p. M. Pas
sengers on this train for local points
between Harrisburg and Philadelphia,
change cars and take an accommoda-
ton train leaving Harrisburg at 4.30 p.
M. This train makes all stops and
arrives in Philadelphia at 7.30 p. M.
The Johnstown express leaves Johns
town as before, making the usual stops
as far as Paoli, from which point to
Philadelphia, it runs through without
stopping. Passengers on this train for
local points between Paoli and Philadel-
phia, change cars at Paoli and take an
accommodation train leaving that point
at $40 p. Mo minutes after the
arrival of the express.
The Sunday mail train leaves Col
umbia two hours later than before,
arriving at Philadelphia at 700 p. M.
Robbery at MarysvIlIe.- On Thursday
night the store belonging to J.IB. Traver
& Bro, at Marysville, was broken into,
and robbed of quantity of ladies shoes,
gold and silver watches, cigars, knives,
and notions generally. Access was had
to the store by piling boxes on porch
and crawling over the transom Of the
back door. The robbery was committed
between nine and eleven o'clock, and
the loss of the goods was discovered by
one of the firm. The thieves made their
exit through rear door in the base
ment, going through the back lot to
reach the river, where they took boats
and made off with their plunder. A
number of Tobberies have been-~com-
mitted in Marysville recently, all of
which have been skillfully planned, the
one Thursday night showing that parties
familiar with the premises had hand
IN the job. A liberal reward is offered
for the arrest of the guilty party.
Waters Beautiful Organs, sweet toned
and powerful, with chimes of bells, in
upright cases, at LOW PRICES, easy
terms.
E3r Send for circular.
M. b. GIBSON,
Landisburg,
Il zt Perry Co., Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-30
WHEEIING W. VA. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 80, 1879

gressional elections, which belongs to
the government of the United States,
and which it is necessary to exert TO Sc
cure the right to vote to every citizen
possessing the requisite qualifications,
ought TO be enforced by appropriate leg
islation. So far from public opinion IN
any part of the country favorlng
anv relaxation of the authority
of the government in the protection
of oielections from violence and corruption,
| believe it demands great vigor, both
in the enactment and in the execution OF
laws framed for that purpose. Any OPP
preston or any partisan partlallty Whlch
experience NAV have shown in the work
ing of the existing laws, may well engage
the careful attention both Of Congress
and OF the Executive in their respective
spheres of duty, for the correction OF
these mischieis. As no Congressional
elections occur until after the regular
session of Congress will have been held,
there seems to be no public exlgency
that would preclude a reasonable con-
sideration at that session OF any admin
istrative details that might improve the
present methods designed for the pro-
lection of all citizens in the complete
and equal exercise of the right
and power of suffrage at such election,
but with my views, both of the consti::
tutionality and of the existing laws. l
cannot approve any measure for their
repeal, except in connection with the
enactment of other legislation which
NAV be reasonably effected, to afford
wiser and more efficient safeguards for
free and honest Congressional elections.
TSignedl X. Is. HAYES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-30
BELLAIRE.

The following will be the programme
for Decoration Day: In the morning
Company Dol the II Regiment q. y. Ct.
will convene at the armOry at 5 o'clock,
aud from there will proceed to Rose
Hill Cemetery TO decorate the soldiers
graves, assisted bya committee OF ladies
who kindly furnish the flowers for the
dav. The different hose companies Will
meet on Public Square at : A. VI. Tor IN
spection bv the City Council, after which
they will form i'm line and proceed east
ON Thirtv-iOurth 10 Union, down Union
to Twentv-iith, west on Twenty-tiith to
Belmont. down Belmont 10 Twentieth,
M Belmont TO Twenty-ttth, east on
Twentv-Gith % Union, north on Union
tu Crescent, west on Crescent TO Bel
mont, north ON Belmont TO Imrty-Sec-
ond. west on Thirty-SeCOnd 20 Guernsey,
north on Guernsey 10 Thirty-sCvCnth,
west on Thirtv-Seventh 20 Noble, north
ON Noble TO Forty-siXth, east on Forty
sixth 10 Jefferson, south on Jefferson TO
Twcntv-titth, west on Twcnty-hlth 10
Noble, south on Noble to Thirty-htth
and east on Thirty-htth TO Public Square,
where they will disband.
The Hope Hose Co, No. =, Will give
n Grand picnic az BummiSe's Grove and
a hall i'm the evening at City Hall. Miss
Lena Hoover and Miss MOllle Hes6ett
are c0ntcsting for a gold necklace To- be
Given 10 the one receiving the highest
number of votes ut the ball. Music by
the Benwood aud st. Stella brass bands.
Resolute Council, No l6. l. o. |. \.
NJ. will run four excursion trains over
the b. & s. w. II. r. to their picnic at
Cochran's Grove. Fare % cents for the
round trip. Trains leaving at $50 and
10 O'Clock A. NJ and at I and 3:3O P<M.
This PROMISES 20 be the picnic ot the
day. Dancing, croquet, and a general
good time is expected Is the committee
are spariug no pains or expense TO
make things tirSt-claSS. Ice cream,
Strawberries. cake, lemonade, &c, Will
he found I'm abundance. Fosters String
RauI will furnish the music.
The following dry goods houses will
Dee closed Tor the day: II. I. King, ;.
a. Miller. j. Gorbv, Mayer Il klotZ,
NIavrr * Blum, II. Roemer, II. Miller,
NJ. S0nnebOrn and III. BJuarlcs.
The infant son ot \. ROdebaugh, on
Union street, was missing this morning,
and upon searching for him he was
found i'm the priyy vault IN the rear oil
tine old Criswell 4 COwen property. The
I child was dead when discovered, and
the parents think must have been there
! for some time.
Mr.. Crozier SAYS the market house
/ went for him. Which way we are una
! ble To say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-30
rather than for any claims or especial
Il. 4

rather than for any claims or especial
qualifications that he possesses.
The last on the ticket is the candidate
for Member of the Board OF Public
Works, the nominee being James b.
Fullington, a wealthy farmer, Of Union
county, who served for number
of years as member and
President of the State Board
of Agriculture, and in 1870 on the State
Board OF Equalization. The nomina-
ton has no special significance.
The platform exalts the sanguine
undergarment, and contains mild IN
dorsement of Hayes.
1t will thus be seen that Cincinnati,
Cleveland and Columbus have all been
recognized in the composition OF the
ticket Southern Ohio, and Western
Ohio, and Central Ohio monopolize the
remainder of the ticket, while the East
ern part OF the State does not get even
sop. The ticket, taken all in all, Is
good one, though by no means as strong
a one as might have been nominated.
The Stalwarts will not oppose it, but 1t
is safe to say, judging from their com
ments thereon tonight, that neither will
they yield it an ardent support. Charley
Foster, the nominee for Governor, Is
the Republican doughface" to whom
reference was made in the secret circu-
lar sent out from Columbus by Gen.
Beatty, "Chief of the Stalwarts," some
weeks since, an act that Foster and his
friends have neither forgotten nor for
given. There il no love lost between
them and the Stalwart element, which
is large numerically, is in bad condition
tonight over their defeat in convention
to-day. Taft was their man and upon
him they had backed their all.
There might be much said in
this connection concerning the
Democratic stories, but l refrain
at this time, reserying 1t Tor
another communication. Suffice it to
record that the Democratic sentiment is
rapidly crystalizing around the comb.
nation, Thurman and Ewing" II
Senator Thurman is not the nominee OF
the Convention next week il will be be-
cause he won't accept the nomination,
and Governor Bishop will be, but il the
Senator will accept the ticket will be
headed, Thurman and Ewing" or
Thurman and Rice" FLAMEN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-30
CREAM OF THE NEWS.
from Our Dispatches.

The Washington House at IIagers.
town, Md, was DESTROYED by fire yes
terlay morning. Most Of the guests
escaped by climbing down the porch
pillars. Six persons were burned 10
death, fifteen seriously injured from
falling and about twenty slightly in
jured.
The veto Of the legislative sppropria-
ton bill was sent to the House yester.
day. The House refused Ia pass the
bill over the veto, by n vote Of ll3 10
81, not the necessary two-tbirds in the
affirmative. The message was referred
10 the judiciary Committee.
A correspondent Of the London
Time,, writing from 81. Petersburg, de-
nies that a reign Of terror exists in Rus
sia, and says "the statements published
abroad concerning the situation are
greatly exaggerated"
SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 four per cent refund
ing certificates since yesterdays report
81 ,575, $40.
VIM. r. Gray, well known in Wall
street ten years ago, and who was re-
Gently returned from England on the
charge Of raising" bonds, has been
sentenced 10 ten years in the State
prison.
The Treasurer Of the United States
has decided that four per cent refund.
ing certificates may be deducted by
the National banks in making up their
semi-annual returns Of the average cap
ital subject 10 duty, the same as the Law
authorizes in the case Of L. ). bonds.
Two ChiIian men-Oi-war. wooden, and
Cne Peruvian irOn-clad were sunk in a
naval engagement of Iqnique, Peru.