davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-07
,oID HILL STOREY CO.. NEVADA: FRIDAY 1880
uIsoELLASEous.

4lbUELLANEOUb.
sMlTH'e AMERICAN
PIANOS AND ORGANS |
NEW YORK AND sosron
STAND YOUR CLIMATE
THE BEST
WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS
AND SOLD At
WHOLESALE PRICES !
No Agents, No Drummer,
No self.styled Professors,
Or halfway Musicians,
EMPLOYED To-
ExToRr MONEY FROM THE PUBLIC
Smiths Pianos and Organs
ARE rNDoRslD By 1HE BesT NJ.
siCIANs UPON THxIR MERITS.
Send ana eco what those say who have
SMIrH's PIANOS In Jour midst on this Coast
Bavs your MONEY and buy st FlhBT HANDS.
Don't be humbugge1. bat send for Catalogue
and particulars and satisfy yourselves Of the
truth Of my assertion.
FIFTEEN DAYS y TEST TEST TaISH. b furnishing %
Banker, Express or hsilroad oompsny's cor.
tincate Of deposit for amount.
Also SHEET MUSIC st ons-hsif market price
JAMES .. sMlrK,
(Nanuhosursn' Rsprsssntativs,, :"
Us Marhet Street, 4
I'm sAN PRANolsco. CAL.
STEVEN s MS.
Patent Asuid Beard
MATCHMAKING Pan.
PATENTED, APRIL Is,E1s7o.
INTERNATIONAL ExHIsIrIoN.
Philsdslphia, 1875.
AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM
-yol AZ n1rnovxp-
Grinding and Amalgamating Pan.
VNHIS PAN IS FAR SUPERIOR 10 ALL
others In several important particulars.
The Grinding Mullsrs are near the center. 70.
Quiring less power. The plowshsped grooves
raise the quicksilver with the pulp regularly.
With lees power. without violence: and ,,,,. siih
larger charge. The inclined shaped housings
OF the muller.plats openings efficiently force
the pulp directly under the mullers.
Manufactured st the Golden State and Miners'
Iron Works, 237 to 35l First street Ban Fran.
cisco, and at the 0atss Bcoville Iron works.
50 south Canal street, Chicago. where II can be
examined and further particulars be learned;
or persons may apply to the Inventor and Pat
entee, O O. STEVENSON. at the Douglas Mil.
Geld Hill, Nevada. where the Pans have long
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-07

SEQ. ~. Every person. nrn. association or
corporation engaged In the foundry business
shsii pay. quarterly, for . license 20 osiry on
the ssme, according 70 his. their or its average
monthly sales or rsceipts, - In the following
schedule:
Firrt Class Monthly ssles or receipts twenty
thousand dollars or over. quarterly license. forty
dollars
second Glass onthly salss or receipts nfteen
thousand dollars or over and under twenty
thousand dollars. quarterly license, thirty dol.
lars.
Third clsss-Monthiy sales or receipts ten
thousand dollars or over and under nftesn thou.
sand dollars. quarterly license. twenty-five dol
lars.
Fourth ciass-Monthly sales or receipts IN.
der ten thousand dollar, quarterly hosnse,
twenty dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-07

UBuys and cells Exchange and Tslsgrsphci
Transfers. Issues Commercial and Travslsrs
Credits. This bank has specih hctlities for
dealing 10 bullion. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
RAILROAD CASUALTIES.

Joseph Hash, of Blssville. while walking
the track OF the Lang Island Railroad in Hunters
Point, yesterday over BY tram and had his
left cut OIL at the ankle, and injured INTERNALLY
lie was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
An unknown man, while walking the track. was
struck by train the Central Railroad OF New-Jer
scy, near Jersey CITY, late Tuesday evening, and in
stan;ly killed. The body removed to the jersey
City Morgue yesterday where 1t was identified that
Of Peter Truax. OF No. 10 Mouroest this city. HIS fam
lily consists OF IA wife aud five Children
Gcorgc W. Lehn. ga,eman IN the employ of the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad Company. over and
killed by while crossing fhe track nj sh,eenth
st. and Third-ave., September z. Yesterday
Oners July ceDsurcd the company for not enforcing
the rule prohibiting employees from crossing the track
and for failing TO nave the orders printed ana displayed
at each station,
JOHN Hans. n painter. Of No. 2i7 One-hundredand
elevenih-sL, over aud KILLED by "A Secoud.ave
car on September 4. AT tho inquest yest,Iday u ap
peared tnat ID" driver 10 blame, and the jury
sured the railroad company for not employing more
competent dTlycIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
OBITUARY..
NELSON X. WHEELER.

Police Justice Nelson X. Wheeler died yes
terday at his home in Fordhan. He was native. and
for many years resident, OF Greene County, N T. He
came to this CITY several years The act annexng
tho lower portion Of Wesicnester County to his city
provided for the appointment Police Justice for the
Annexed District. Mayor Havemeyer, at the solica-
lion Of Andrew H. Greene ana william s. Ogden, on
December ID, 1873, nominated Mr. Wheeler aud three
DAYS later he was fncd BIZ The Aldermen for ter
Of ten years. date January l, 1873 There was some
question yesterday among the politicians as TO whether
Justice WAeeers would be appointed to I'LL
the unex pired for fill term OF ten years The
law provides that where vacancy Is created by death,
resignation, or removal the appointment shall he Tor
the un x ircd Justice Wheeler is the third Police
Justice who has died since the appointment OF ne JUS
ices under visions OF The charter 1873 Justce
Thomas D. sherwOo dled III 1873. and Z. q. DnTy was
appointed III tie vacancy. Justice George T.. has-
mire died in 1879 ana jacob Patterson tr was ap-
DO utcd Tnerc was the usual speculation among the
politicians rs 10 who wauld succcc Justice Wheeler
Justice Smith announced the death Of Justice WI eler
his In the COut o. Special Sessions, yester
day. and the Court was adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
SIR FITZROY KELLY.

Sir Fitzroy Kelly, whose death at Brighton,
England FRIDAY last has been announced was
native of London. and son OF Ciptalu Hawke Kelly,
r. N, by daughter Of Captain Fordyce. He was born
in 1906; was called 10 the bar in 1924 and was made
Kings Counsel In 1885. About the same time he was
returned to the House Of Commons as member for ps
wich, but unseated upon petition. He was, how
ever, returned at the next general election He was
elected Cambridge in 1s43 and continued TO repre-
sent that borough till 1S47 Durn the administration
OF Sir Robert Peel. h he'd the office OF SplIcOr-Gen
eral and knighed. lie was again made Solicitor
General by Lsrd Derby in 1852 He held the office Of
Attorney General under Lord Derby's SECOND a1miDs-
traion in 1S58-59. In politics he was a Conse. wat We.
but he spec promn nj a an energetic member
of the society IOr the Re Orm and Amendment OF tie
Law. Sir FitZrny Kelly Il tured In many important
legal c4ses-iu defence of Daniel OCO NEIL la that OF
Fawell the Quaker murierer that Of Frost and hs
brother hartl>ts ut Newport IN $40. A. torney-
General he promoted the prosecution of DR.. Bernard
Tor beng coucerurd III Orsinls cons OlrncY.
III 1866 SIR + Troy Kelly WAS made Lord Chief
Baron o, the Court of the Exchequer which place he
held at his death He was twice marri H. the lat time
to his servant maid, Anne Cunningham. an Irish GIRL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
CITY LEGISLATION,

resolution was introduced in the Board of Alder
men on June 10 requesting the Board OF Appor-
tionment to appropriate $4,000 for the display OF
fireworks in the several parks on the anniversary
of the Nations Independence. 1t was laid over 1t
the time and was not called up until Iuesnay =
meeting Several of the members strongly advo-
Gated the passage Of the resolution on the ground
that there bad bcen tendency OF late
wears to ignore the Fourth of July,
aud it was not well to allow the
memories which the celebration of the dav allied
forth to die out of the minds Of the people. The
resolution adopted.
Tie Board resolved that the Governors Room in
the City Hall should be set apart for the reception
of the remaus OF General 'IOrbert who was lost by
the wreck of the steamsni City If Vera Cruz.
A communication was received from the Mayor.
inclosIng an invitation from the Committee OF Ar
ranQements of Tammanv. II III TO the MAYOR and
Aldermen to review the Tammanv parade this even
ing from the reviewing stand at Union Square and
FOurtb-ave. The invitation was accepted.
In order to allow the Democratic members an
opportunity to attend the Democratic State Con-
vention Tuesday next, the Board rdJourncd until
October 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
CHASTITY DISCOVERY AT SEA.

Captain John H. Alters, of tine pilot boat Pet.
who brought The steamship Scythia into port on
Tuesday night, makes a report Of the discovery OF
the wrecked schooner Gladiator on Saturday nIghi
last about 160 miles east of SANDY HOOK
The Gladiator was sighted. bottom mp
from the deck of the pilot boat
aud running down to her, the body of one OF
the crew was seen hanging from portion OF the
Iore-rggiDg. The body was raised above the water,
when the odOr became offensive that 1t was let
down INTO the water again. The flesh also was
so much dccompOsed that 1t dropped fIom the bsnes
the moment It came in contact with the atmosphere,
and IT was impossible to obtain any means OF recog-
hilton.
As the schooner lay in the track of vessels it was
determined to scuttle her. After considerable hard
work Il large hole was cut in the side, Just above
the water line and the horrible smell which issued
from 1t drove the crew OF the pilot boat from their
work. Some of them were mado SEX
and, darkness coming on, they were an
able TO complete their work. Captain Alters
felt confident that the other members OF the crew
lay dead in the cabin. but lie was unable to make
"A full invest cation, and thinks the vessel sank be-
fore the next morning.
The Gladiator was q vessel Of 124 tons, built in
Martins Brook, n. s., in 1864. and was owned by
A. w. Eakins and others. of Yarmouth, n. 5. She
sailed from BarbadOes TO Yarmouth on Joly 20, 10
command of Captain Melanson. and was spoken by
the British brig Dotte. in disabled condition. In
latitude 41o "a NORTH longitude 630 "a west,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
STATUES FOR THE CITY.

A special meeting of the Park Commissioners was
held yesterday. On the motion of Commissioners
Lane it was resolved to appoint Jacob Wrey Mould,
Mornlngside Park. The Executive Committee. To
which was referred the matter of designating sites
upon which TO place the statues of Robert Burns
and Admiral Farragut recommended that the
Burns statue and pedestal be accepted and placed
on the site already selected on the Mall. directly
opposite the statue of Sir W9lter Scott The unveIl-
that the statue of Admiral Farragut be accented
and placed in Madison Avenue Park on the Fifth
ave- side was LAID over. a communication was re-
ceived from John c. Hamilton, son of the late Alex
ander Hamilton, III which he offered to present TO
the Department of Parks statue III granite of bis
father to be placed in the Central Park The com
municatlon was referred to the Executive Commit
fee for the selection of site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
MR.. O'NEILLs RECElvERsHIP.

The reference TO examine the accounts or john
l.. O'Neill receiver of the Continental Life InsuI-
ance Company came up for a hearing Yesterday be-
fore Henry J. Scudder. the referee a No. 10 wall
ST. The receiver represented by WIngate a.
Cullen, the Attorney General by Judge Parker. OF
Kingston; Davies, Work. Macnamcc aud Hilton
appeared for 2. 600 polcy-holdcr,, Raphael H.
Nose. for 800. Robert Van Wyck for 200, and w.
y. w Whiting for 400.
James McKcnna, administration clerk in the
Surrogats O.ice testified III regard to the sale OF
some uptown property on which the insurance
company held mortgage. IL had been clam ell
that colusion existed in the sale. The testimony
was to he effect that the sale at public auction
that every opportunity WAS gwen by the anctoneer
to bid upon the property and that Sir McKemna
was the highest bidder. Henry j. Cullen testified
about the disbursements made by the firm OF WIN
gate & Cullen, as attorneys for tie receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
NO BODIES YET REACHED.

THE STATEMENT THAT one OF THE BURIED TUN-
NEL woRKMEN HAD BEEN FOUND DECLARED
FALSE.
1t was stated Yesterday that the workmen In the
.aisson of the Hudson River Railroad Tunnel Com
pany had reached the body OF one OF the twenty
workmen who were killed July p Dy the breaking
in of tie temporary entrance TO the tanner. Cndries
Ioveloy the engineer Who has charge OF the casson
WAS said to have uncovered the head neck and
breastbones of he body but was unable to take them
out because they were tigntiy wedRea between me
iron plates. he statement caused mnch excite
ment among the relatives OF the dead workmeh,
and the calsson was surrounded by crowds OF men
and women all day yesterday. Some of the women
charged the work,nen with having handled he
skeleton alleged TO have been found IN rreyerent
manner. 1b0y were assured that no eoGv had oeen
found. .,
1.-The published statements utterly false"
SAID En- lneer LovejOy TO TRIBUNE reporter yest'r
day u have been Ill with the chills and have not
been in the caison since last Sunday. The caisson
now upon the ruptured plates thar formed the
roof Of the temporary entrance to the tunnel men
the accident occurred the plates caycd IN 50 az to
form the shape of letter V. Yesterday, after
noon one OF the workmen thrust his hand through
n crack between two of the plates and feiL q pecu-
liar substance. Ii was round ana smooth: Wnat tis
we are unable say. The report that had discovered
n skull belop Cing to one of the dead workmen Is
false and no one has seen q bone or one OF the
bodies. If the object felt by the workman IS
skull II cannot be taken out until we remoye Inc
iron plates with which it IS covered. shall enter
the caisson if am well enough, tomorrow morn
ing and make thorough invest CATION, and see II
any Of the bodies be reached through the cracks
between the iron plates"
Mr.. Anderson. the superintendent of the tunnel
COMPANY stated that he had inserted his hand be-
tween the plates and felt the alleged skull but 10
had not been uncovered, and he did not know what
it was, The casson Is working TO the entire salts
faction of the Off of the company aud 1t is ex-
pected that the bodies or what is left o them, Will
be reached in three or tour days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
THE LATE JUDGE sINNoTT.

FUNERAL shRvICEs YESTERDAYS DISPUTED QuEs-
TON AS TO WHETHER HIS SUCCESSOR CAN BE
!. ,FLEcTED THIs FALL
Thefuneral of Judge James p. Sinnott was held
Yesterday morning ut St. Paups Roman Catholic
Church, No. III East we
Gordon. Of st Paurs, with Father Grady, of the
Church Of the Anpuuciation. "a deacon. and Father
Brophy, of ST. Cecelia's was the master of cere::
monies. At the conclusion of the mass funeral
discourse was deversd by the 1 Rev. I Eli.
hearers were Judges Shea. McAdam. Sheridan,
Goepp and Hawss Charles j. Canda, John savago
n% sr A%as oie i
General L. +. Bourkr. Allen Mcdonald, /. OCalla-
han, Captain Vines r. MEG nnis. William Harvey
and attendants of the Marine Court We're also
present. The body was taken to Calvary Gene
terry for lnterment
There has been much diversity Of opinion among
local politicians as to whether or not successor CT
the late Judge James p. Sinno,t. OF the Marine
Court. could he elected in November. MANY . nell
that as TIE vacancy was created less than three
months before the ensuing eirctioii the Governor
and Senate had the power to fill the vacancy from
this view was cited tna case of Judge Sinnott him
self. The law of 1852. concerning the Marine
Court. provided that any vacancy other than that
caused by the expiration Of the term of service
should be filled III the same manner as similar va
cancies in the Superior Court. The method pro,
vided for filling vacancies in that Court was DEFINED
by section 3, chapter 255, of the laws OF lS4|, as
follows:
liza vacancy shall Occnr at time in the office OF
such Juscr Judge before his term shall have ex-
red by DEATH resignation, removal or otherwise then
such vacancy shall filled Tor the residue OF The unex-
pred term the next general election alter the va
cancy shall occur.
A law passed in 1870 provides that vacancies in
the Superior Court shall be filled in the same maui
ner as IN the Supreme Court. and that vacancies lii
the Supreme Court shall be filled at the next cleo
tion after the vacancy Occurs provided IL occurs
three months before the next general election ON
erwse it is to be filled by the Governor and Senate
Corporation Counsel Wmtney, ait-r citing the
provisions of the law has decided that a successor
TO the deceased Judge may be voted for at the next
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
SHIP NEFS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SEPT. 22.
appINlrn

ARRIVHD.
Str Greece (Br). Pearcc London Sept g. to w Hurst
Str state OF Nevada tBr Braes. Glasgow Sept 10 and
Larne -. 20 us,in baldwin q co.
Nurnberg Gen. Jaycr. Bremen IS days oeIrchs
Str Saratoga, Curtis. Havana sep. - to- Ward Co.
Port Prince Kingston. Ia 10. PIN
l. %. su ssR and nj
Z Gu erbrdg, & Co.
AlhamOra Br, McEhenny. stJohns. NJ. and Hantar.
SIR Ansustus der Hansen. o. caoel.
SIR Bell. Gibson West Point Va TO Old Dominion
SIR Eleanora Bragg. Portland. TO F Ames
Sip John Berry ary o bord1 waterford Aug
IN 5aa Al s S %qnGr 81 Dexter Antwerp Aug
ship Abbe Hart new $50 tons) Gouiey Of and from
Yarniout ,. y :. days II ballast TO Boyd & HncSen
BARK COME Geza ozapary tAusD Iosulicn, Granville Al
Barr agnes sr IdeT Ismsnrs 40 days, with mdso
ssr AKA Kas Mee5~ 1 Maf r. s 90 days
Bark sODdre (Hor Hansen. Dunkrk 90 DAYS ba last
Bark Stanley NOr,. cau.scn Pan 50 days. with iron and
Bark Lille SAWYER, days. ballast to simpson,
Bark For tof st John b. Cunoingham Aug 49,
arE 70 kvang (Nor enrKsen, Harwich SO davs. bal
arK Louise CYcrj Nichcscn Hamburg 80 days. with salt
and empty barrels to ORDER vessel to Funch Edge Co
with splng 10 l. RieharCson & 90 Do
~ following arrived the 2is inst late for
sIIG!l@9rs ,s noS W Shanghai ny A%oy
=,
SAID p and Gibraltar Sept o. with mdse y Low & Co;
vessel 10 order.
Bark Grauve Belle tof Annapolis Purdv Dublin sc days.
ballast TO J W Parker & Co.
Bark Inga Nor Ivenscn risol and Delaware Break
ter as ia.s. ballast TO Eenham, Pickering IL co.
wIND-Sunset-At sandy HOOK. moderate Al City Is
land light, NV clear.
CLEARED
strs New York, Quick. New.Oreans Bogert & Morgan;
CRY Columbus Nc: erson aynuah. Geo Ionec
Clyde Wmne Charleston. j w Quintard IL Coz uatteIas
Hoaz Point. Od Dominion c."
Bar.s Bengue NOR. FuglesonB. Rotterdam. Bockmann
e o. lslit ISL BOrii H2uburC, Slocoyich
Iirlg nubv. Rice. Port SPAN, ID Trowbrlgs.
Schrs stephen Puklam Shern an. Cape uaytian Track
eray & Co Olyphlnt Golden, New-fl ivrn q Walters
eauer Cripps. II John. -. Bros
ger. Hardy, Richmond, A Van Brunt.
FOREI3N PJRTS
LoNpos sept o. Arr at Antwerp. Bolhal tBr.
Montr, al ard str Rhynland Hes from New'Ycrk
Rotterdam. Butesire rl. NewOrleans anc Cor.
odn Obj Phla!epha Isle Wight str GIN.
nla fl,i New Ram arr at liverpool al IL Or
ian OBJ. Boston arr tie lJth Inst Roclcto SIR
Clymcne Jri from Baltimore.
QUEENsrowS. sept 81 Arr 2lsl inst str Egypt from New
Ork for Liverpool
sourH.P.us. sept 2;Passed the Lizard str Oder from
New iurk for Brealen.
GLASGOW sept %. Arr str Lncernc lErI from Boston
IIiMBuRG, sept .2-hrr str Herdcr, Iron New
Plymouth
Glasgow. Poly nesan from Montreal aud Quebec for Liver
pool 49,, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
NEGLECT OF VACCINATION.

DR.. Taylor. the Chief of the Vaccination Bureau.
prepared Yesterday his report to the Board OF Health
upon the recent outbreak If small pox in One hun
dred -and-ninth-st. For more than three weeks it
ragged in the house, and five. children caught the
aware of the existence of the scourge. DR.. TAYLOR
gives detailed history of the case and states that
none of the children were vaccinated. Their parents
stated that the reports of the evil effects following
vaccination. frequent last summer, deferred
them from having the ODerati N performed. In the
face of the denial of the physicians who attended
the children that thew recognized the character OF
the disease the health authorities can advance no
proof of deliberate. conceaiment. an offence for
which the law provides severe punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
PURCHASES FOR THE BRIDGE.

The Grand Jury yesterday began its investiea-
ton of the alleged Irregularities i'll connection with
the purchase of land for the BROOKLYN Bridge on
the New.York side. 1t is said that all tbs money
oppropriated for the purchase did not reach the
original owners of the property. Mayor Cooper
and Controller Kelly had both received subrGnas
TO appear YESTERDAY. Mr. Morrison, the Mayors sec
retary. appeared on behalf of Mr.. Cooper, and was
informed that the jury aid not desire the presence
of Messrs Cooper and Kelly that day. and that no
trustees of the bridge were present. but only one
witness was examined The evidence is being re-
corded by q sieuOgrapher and should any irregu-
Iarity be discovered the evidence III full Will be
presented to the Court with whatever indictments
may be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
EMBARRASSED IN BUSINESS.

Isaac Elkus. Wholesale dealer in clothing at No.
53S Broadway, made an assignment yesterday to
julius Levine. His attorney said tnat the mme-
date cause of the failure was attachments obtained
by two creditors whose claims are not DUE and
which he is prepared to show were obtained on
liabilities were about $125, 900; the assets were
good, consisting of stock and open accounts.
Ionphby-,t Brooklyn. made an assignment in tins
city Yesterday TO Robert Lewis giving preference
to Clark Brothers, Lewis Hendel Il Mohn. and
eleven other creditors. Mr. Prentice failed in
January 1879, with liabilities of upward of
S25O.O0O He compromised with his creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-23
THE TRADE SALE OF BOOKS.

The book sale yesterday was opened with the in
voice of 6. d c. Merriam OF Springfield. Mass,
which was composed entirely of Wcb.ter's Dictlon-
aries. Twenty copies of the new unabridged, in
sheep, sold at prices ranging from SS to Us 80.
Fifty additional dictionaries III various styles or
binding brought corresponding prices. The invoice
of IvissD, Brakeman, Taylor q Co., New York. was
also composed entirely of Webstcrs Dictionaries.
Four thousand volumes, embracing primary common
school, academic, counting house and pocket die
iionaIies. were quickly sold at good prices A. G:
Armstrong g. Son, OF New-YOrl. offered the next
involee UIsraelPs works sold at low figures.
Macauay's works brought fair prices with consid-
cradle effort. Charles Lambs complete works
sold for, about, oDe&,half Of the retail
voice was the next: "a Dream Of Fair Women"
which retails for So sold for si3. Twenty-Five
copies Of The Trip 10 England" by William Win
ter sold at 81 90 Loncfellow's and Winters
works were Duplicated at 81 so, In the invoice of
Lee a. Sheppard, Oliver Optics" works sold tor
about one-haf Of the retail price. Shakespeare
complete works in sheep. brought 81 80. Dickenss
complete works sold for SO ceuts a volume.
In the evening the invoice of Frederick Warue &
Co.. of London, England was Sold The entire in
voice consisted of the works OF standard English
authors and brought fair prices The invoice Of r.
j. Thirty was composed of three German wOrRs.
which sold at low prices. The invoice of Charles II.
Yost. Of Philadelphia, consisted OF albums and
Bibles.