davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

spectively Christie Clayton. aged fifteen, and
George Bsy azd SsS a5sRs bswsys ssnx
were engaged. In the dispute Ray hung 9
pocket knife with q blade open nj Clayton, but
the knife DO, threw Il back. 4 ficting a wound
on the left arm. The wound was not copsid.
cred serious. but 1t finally provoked iockJaw.
was arres cd and charged with murder. and
sent down to the Parish Prison to await further
Investigation.
Yesterday Offlcer Santa Rosa was arraigned
before this court. charged by q man named
Hendricks. the keeper of q bsrrel-hOuso on
the levee with assault, and also with attempt.
Ing to rob The charge OF robbing was dis
missed and Santa Rosa placed under bonds 70
appear before the First District Court on the
sault ant battery was entered by Santa Rosa
against Hendricks. but 1t was dismissed, and
Hendricks fined ten dollars for disturbing the
peace. 20
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
BREVITIEs.

The Orleans Social Club give their second
grand festival at the Delachaise Park on
Sunday, the twenty-frst instant.
Tickets for the entertainment to be given
on Thursday, March IS, 1880, for the benefit
Of the widow Of the late ]. B. Burgess. ST.,
can be obtained from John r. Todd, No. Al
Magazine street, and Thoe. Wilson, No. 327
Chippewa street.
The forty-sixth annual commencement ex-
erclses Of the medical department, University
OF Louisiana, will be celebrated at the Grand
Opera House Friday, the nineteenth instant.
The annual address will be delivered by Hon.
Jas. b. Eustis and the valedictory by Thomas
Hebert, M, d.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
CITY ECHOES.

The chimney of the house No. 1874 Liberty
lis reported to be In such state as to be liable
to tumble at any moment.
ia. Brin, a saloon-keeper at No 296 Poy-
dras street, refused to show his license and
was locked up In the First Precinct Station.
Harriet Burns, Mrs. J.. Cain, Ellen Gillen,
Jim Grimage and Jessy Perry, colored, were
all jailed In the First Station on the charges
of assault and battery.
Alfred JAG kson caused the arrest OF Charles
johnson and Samuel Haley .(all coloredl,
enty-fve cents on the public highway.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
THE COTTON TIE COMPANY.
The Sale Of Assigned Patents and
Licenses Enjoined by Order

The sale Of the assignments Of all cotton
bale tie patents and licenses, owned and CON
trolled by the American Cotton Tie Supply
Company I'm liquldation). which was to have
taken place yesterday. was eDjoined by an
order Of the United States Circuit Court,
issued In the case Of Eleazar ]. Beard vs.
Benjamin o. i. Rayne ct ais.
It was further ordered that the defendants,
BENJAMIN O. I. Rayne, r. F. Jones, +. B.
Parkinson, L. j. McComb and Samuel A.
Edgerly, show cause, on the eighteenth In
slant, why q receiver should not be appointed.
Defendants and their agents are also re-
ties, patents and licenses or any OF the other
assets OF the American Cotton Tie Supply
Company, and from doing any other acts as
trustees cave for the preservation Of the prop
0rty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Gazing Levees,

The levee, from Peters Avenue to Belle
castle street. Gretna, Is In very dangerous
condition. there being several places where
the bank has caved In. Between Peters Ave-
nue. and Octavia street the 1evee needs imme-
diate attention. At the head of Montegut
street, Third District, the levee is reported to
require immediate strengthening In view Of
the prevailing high winds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
DON'T FORGET IT.

= would appear by the evidences given that
notarles public Of this city are almost as
Dcoriy informed on the subject OF the new
Substitution as the generality Of people.
Either this, Or they desire to abandon their
r0feeeions. II they would consult the con-
atutton they would see that every notary
must BE- recommissioned and confirmed, but
- far. though the days Of the Legislature
.nre fast pulling t0a close. only comparatively
s1Dw have sent 10 their names for approval
Ihoee who may be ignorant Of this provision
= the constitution and deeirpus Of coatinu-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
CITY HALL NOTES.

The State authorities and the City Railroad
Company have taken charge Of the broken
levee below the barracks, and put force Of
men to work on 1t.
Administrator Isaacscn will, to-day, start
out his license collectors.
There are quite q number Of them, and
each one Is given charge Of a district. They
each bear written authority and instructions
from him.
The police force will be paid for February,
between the middle and end OF next week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Seeking self-Destruction.

Last night at about 10 o'clock, the collector
OF the Second District ferry informed the po-
In a very peculiar manner. When questioned
the man would answel that he Intended to
commit suicide Fearing that the party
would carry this threat into execution, Off,
Ger Williams boarded the ferry and took him
to the jackson Square Station, where he gave
his name as A. B. Cammack, foreman on the
Mobile Railroad. Cammack declined to state
why he intended to destroy himself.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Superior Criminal Court.
INFoRMArIoNs.

1NFORMATIONS.
Assault and battery upon police officer
Mrs. MeHale: William Lee. colored. three
StabbinR with dangerous weapon. etc.
Walter Logan colored.
:, Breaking and entering a store In the night
time William st. Clair.
Manslaughter Louis schommer. charged
with hitting his wife, on the fifth Of January.
8. 1880: bail 5000.
Carrying concealed weapons Richard G..
GfoOme.
CONTINUED.
Felonious appropriation of money belonging
TO the New Orleans Savings Institution-David
Urduhart, ex.president OF the above bank In
dicfed December 2O 1879. with feloniously ap-
propriattng $4,000 OF the money OF the bank to
his ,oWa use on February II. 1879. Continued
until Tuesday. By consent Of counsel
PLEADED GUILTY AND SENTENCED.
Carrying concealed weapon-Richard q,
Groome. sentenced to 81 fine.
James Fer1na; S. or ten daysiin Parish Prison.
CONTINUED INDETINITELY.
Shooting with dangerous weapon with In
tent 70 commit murder-Joseph Gelestin, alias
gatllou. Charlee Morris. @. L. Aluga and James
Griffin. charged with shooting James Olden,
on feace. between Royal and Chartres streets,
on December 25, 1879.
cbaprggS baqegsSryw i,S ;o g Brooks slias Johnson.
ber. 1879, bill Of ladin9 for twenty bales OF COT
ton. with Intent to defraud Messrs Britton d
Morgan out Of 500.
Robbery-John Smith. charged with having.
on the twentieth OF January $780, at the corner
OF Basin and Canal streets. robbed Fred Arsi-
mage OF silver watch valued at 50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
BASE BALL.

At Mallet's green tomorrow evening there
will be q game Of base ball between the John
Coffmans, Jr., and thel ately organized River
sides, who claim to be the champions Of the
Third District. A good game is expected, as
both clubs will come out with strong mines.
The game will called at half-past o'clock
sharp,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
WASHINGTON 2os NEW ENGINE.

The new third class engine OF Washington
Fire Company No. 20 was, after several tests,
finally received yesterday by the company
as an efficient and reliable engine for her
gin active service on Monday next. There
are rumors afloat of some kind OF q .pow-
WOW" to be held shortly In honor of the event,
but as the boys keep mum, nobody will say
word more about it,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
"A Small Fire.

At about 80 o'clock last night fire broke
out In 8 two-story frame kitchen attached to
q house at the corner of Robertson street and
Bayou Road. The flames were first discov-
cred In room of the second story, between
the Notwithstanding and plaster. In short
time the blaze was extlDguished, after dam
The house Il owned an and occnnied bv M. gS. r
Pena and is not insured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
N6 DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, Is

illustration OF London last night ut Grune-
wald Hall, proving that the public is becom-
ing daily more Interested In the professors
exhibitions and oral illustrations. To-day, at
Illustration OF Versailles, and at night will
show the beauties Of Switzerland.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
WEATHER NOTES.

The highest temperature during the week
ending Friday evening was 81 and the low
est was $50. The mean temperature for the
same time was 700 2 and the rainfall was 8. SO
inches.
OF shore signals were yesterday ordered
up at Port Eads, Indianola and Galveston "a
anticipation Of severe norther.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Waiter on the Rampage

Albert Berry, a colored waiter In McAllis-
ter's boarding house, on Carondelet street,
was fined $5 or ten days prison by Judge
Sheehan yesterday. Officer Curley ARE 5ted
Berry, who was frightening the ladies In the
house out of their senses, breaking dishes
and whooping like wild Indian.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Hfxh Aufh nrftv.

Physicians Mont Montreai writes: t have osee reeem o.
mended Colden's Liebt9's Liquid Extract Of
Beef and Tonic !nyigorator as the best prepara-
Ion Foa used for Debility, Indieestion Dyspepsia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
First District Court,
ARRAIaNED

Assault and battery-John Cause. Michael
Renallen. and Arthur Thomas; released on
bond.
Iarceny-Alex. Lewis remanded.
Assault with intent to kill and WoundiuR less
than mayhem-Ohas. Moody; remanded,
SENTENCED.
Assault and battery-Geo Riegir. Is or one
days imprisonment; Tony Brabant % so or one
days Imprisonment; Leon Courteau, 425 or one
month In the Parish Prison.
Larceny-Geo. Washington two years at hard
labor In the Penitentiary --''1 :
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents malaria
DAILY LETTER LIST.
Ladies' List.

Chambrey Marie N mrs Carroll Marie miss
Cutler Virginia miss Daniel Sarah miss
tisher Nancy Green Fannie miss
yuech Maria johnson Anna q miss
hainr John I mrs Mckee Nancy mrs
Ross Melinda Rosanna Hannah mrs
Randolph l. mrs Walter Barbara mrs
Scott Mollie Woods Arthur mrs
Gentlemens List.
Agent Fish Bros &eo. wagons.
Adkins John Arnell rev s@slEtsH
Bloomfield Boland Thos s#lE f.
Bony John Berry Ed D 45s5.sis5s#
BIonia BEsnah / ! A BBlnnEsSs. BsI4 + # sellman Aoo
Bagenman Borrenar Chas
Clasla Alfred Ohol A
Casanova mr. Olarck
Casey Patrick CLARK DMD
Osncter Alex Calhoun j w .E@#
DelOn Lucian Dicks Archie
Duncan Percy Davis Elden
Delbat P j Eagen Michael #
~ zgerald capt Godsun Simon
Outlet NewfnnC Garvtl IA
Howard William Hill Lawrence
Howard VIM capt HarisdesJS
Happe Gray Handy e
Johnson Geo Johnson VIM
yeames Harrison Kearney P
Miller M = :. 1'saA - %sFeSsnd ALI
MunRv Thomas Miller X
Magruder George Mcdonald D
Marapgo Antonio Nichols Fred o
OLSEN Elias OConnor Jerry
Isyton Wm mr. hosskain. a. saesstley SEQ
Scielson B stswartL
Btunbard u Smith jacob
Smith e Stems H 5t.,.
6ecard Dennis Tweed Robt
Tracy Jas A Thomson samuel
Violet o Vi Whitaker III
Werner MurdOck Winters Walter a
Williams Tom Ward John w
Unmai1able Letters.
NOT PREPAID.
The Auditor I'd Day Caroline miss
Hoffman Henry ET
Humphreys Mary miss
MIsDIRECTED.
Bradley Trial A
Why suffer with indigestion when MalakoR
Bitters affords certain relief. Get bottle and
try 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.
The following were recorded yesterday at the
Office Of the Board OF Health:

BIRTHS.
Mrs Henry O. Newton. daughter.
Mrs. G. y. Forstall. a daughter.
Mrs. j, Hoards, son.
Mrs. Minter Brown. daughter.
Mrs. ]. M. DMalter. q daughter.
Mrs. Henry Seruntine. O daughter.
Mrs. Dominique Perez, daughter.
Mrs. Dudrick Huskamp. daughter,
Mrs. Mayer Aaron. q son.
MARRIAGES.
VIM. Ester to Lucy Dyer.
Chas. Nice to Louise Dalche
Jas. d. Donovan to Clara B. Campbell.
DEATHS.
N. e. Julien. months.
Mary L. Grinder. Q weeks.
Lawrence Hall, months.
Mrs. =. d. Ktotter. 80 years.
y. B. Leggett year and months.
Mrs. O. Nobert. 18 years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Wonderful.

Providence JournalI
The Connecticut State capital Is finished,
and $4,000 remains Of the 81, 500, 600 appro-
priated for the cost.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

An excellent appetizer and regulator Of the
system IL Malako1 Bittere.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
stolen Property Recovered.

a lot OF wearing apparel stolen from Mrs. Rob-
fnson, residing on st. Charles street. between
Terpsiehore and Melpomene. was recovered bY
Sergeant REYNOLDS In the house of colored
woman named Clara Hunter. Mrs. Robineon
refuses 70 prosecute
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
THE COURTS.
Fourth District Court.

]. I. Gautier vs.. Beir g. Jardet.-Buit for $4,000
fer damages alleged to be sustained BY petition
or. In that defendants caused due bill OF his to
be protested and some Of his property seized.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

Why suffer with indigestion when MalakoR
Bitters affords certain relief. Get bottle and
try 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

Reeds Gilt Edge T ,nie cures dyspepsia,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
Second Recorders Court

On the twenty:second Of February last dIs.
Dute occurred between two boys. named Yo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
LOCAL RECORD.
NEW ORLEANS, March IL. 1880,
CRowDINa THE COURTS.

Maximum temperature 10. minimum 81.
Total rain fall. "a at .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Dolbear College. open day and night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13
PART SECOND.
"Hamlet's Soliloquy". uy"................R NJ.


The above does not include very amusing
sketch, burlesque Of the recent Legislative
Investigation, which was also presented, and
which created no little merriment.
To Mr.. E. v. Reiss, stage manager, In no
small manner, Is due the success Of the en-
tertainment.
GURNEWALD HALL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-13

A large crowd attended Prof, CromWell's
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-23
UNITEDlS STATES BONDS.
unS non
BOSTON MARKET.

BUrTER-The market continues without ma.
terlal change. Fine butter Is irm, with accum.
uaton beyond consumptlve demand. Vermont
and New York dairy choice, l9d2Ic per ID; far TO
good dairy, l5dl5.
CHEESE.-The market is dull, With downward
tendency. Choice, whole milk, factory, lGtsdllU
per Id; fart good 9dlO.
EGGS.-Market steady, with but little change.
Prices without material change. Eastern at I5ts 20
lic per doZ; New York and Vermont IL ,Giic.
DEANS.-lhe market is active, and prices steady
with no material change. Fancy hand-pCkcd pea,
al sal 80 per bushel Yellow Eyes, iar TO gnOu
81 %; Red Kidney 81 40al5O.
POTATOES,-We quote Early Rose, jjaG)e Pee
bus he Jacksons, eastern, 35h4Oc, Peerless 4jajJ.
PROVISIONS.-The market is firm and prices
have advanced some 81 per Dbl, ON Pork with II
two weeks. We quote extra pine SlIal2 r. Oul,
new mess Sl2 50DI5 o.. Hams, Large, lJUIbt3C s.
10; small canvaesed, lldllSc, Lard, Western
kettle rendered, 7hUiAc per 10. Beet Nestcrn
mess, $40 0JdlO 80 Y OOi Western, extra so 1,Gli %
SUGAR.-ReGned are quoted, powdered tU'sc "
h ;granulated, 1850; yeuOw I 4Ue4G, and suri'
en- yellow Ike.
FLOUR-rrade rs quiet, and qdpu'ious are
without material chang We quote MiCulgau an
ONO at 81 - as 10 per U5l; iituOls aud Indiana
- 5Od6 p.
CORS,-No calculation can yet be made con.
ceTnlng the future; beyond the average planted, 10
quite too early 10 make any Trustworthy estimate
oil The future OF the Corn crop for che present sta-
son. Quotations remain without much change,
Yellow, extra, 5odS7c per bush nigh NIKE SjaJoe
No. ,, do 53d5lc.
OATS.-Tne market is quiet, and prices are un'
changed, while perhaps little weak al quotations
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-23

John C. Fremont received larger
popular vote than James Buchanan.
Abraham Lincoln was first elected presi-
lent by majority of the electoral votes,
although he was in minority by about
800, 900 popular votes. For his second he
received 2l2 electoral votes to 81 for
Mcclellan, and yet, out of popular vote
4, 900, 900. he only had about 100000 ma
iorlty. Grant on his second term captured
every electoral vote, although Greeley
polled within fourteen per cent of half
the votes cast. Again, Mr.. Hayes got
his 1856 electoral votes to the 1874 for Mr..
Tilden. in spite of the fact that the latter
led the former by more than $50, 900 votes
at the polls.
Secretary Sherman is reported as feeling
rather sore, and the New York Times says
that the following federal officers, WHO
were Grant delegates at Chicago, have
been since removed by order or influence
Of Secretary Sherman: United States Dis
trict Attorney Mayer, Alabama; Oliver,
superintendent of public buildings; United
States Marshal Bell, of Arkansas; Atkins,
collector of customs. Savannah. Ga. In
, the latter case, son OF Herschel V. John
son, a democrat, has been appointed. Com
missioner Raum would have been removed
had it not been for strong influence brought
to bear upon the president.
The greenbackors held a meeting at
Chicago Saturday to consolidate the dis
oordant elements of their recent mongrel
convention in the support of Weaver and
Chambers. but when it came out that the
platform did not contain the resolution
"trat land. light, air and water are the
free gifts Of nature to all mankind, and
any law or custom Of society that allows
any person to monopolize more Of these
natural gifts than he has right. to the
detriment Of the rights of others. we ear.
nestly condemn and seek to abolish
them," the socialists declared that they
would bolt and nominate presidential can
didates OF their own IL it was mol put in.
A dispatch from Pau states that one OF
the arches of the bridge being built over
Gave Depau. fell and precipitaled twenty
workmsn into the water. Some were
crushed TO death and others drowned,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-23

An Grafton, Tho Value OF Sincerity IN
Literature" was delivered by John u.
Foster, A. b.. class of 80, Tufts college.
Miss Sara Gilman followed with piano
solo. " The Sparks"
An essay. "a Plea for aFarmer's Wife,
was next read by Mrs. George kelton'
This was a very spicy paper and tended TO
show that if one must be a wife any way
to be farmers wife is hy no means the
worst.
This was followed by duet. The Mes
senger Swallow. from Blockey, by Mrs.
Butterield and Miss Towers.
At the business meeting of the alumni
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:-President, B. w. Braley'
NJ. D 81; vice presidents, c. z. HOLSTER
Agnes n. Ormsbee, A. p. Ladd, and Z
0. Robbins; secretary and treasurer, Lizzie
Martin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-23

The suns face is again spotted. A
small spyglass shows row of spots north
of his equator, running in northeast
direction. and group of huge spots just
coming into view around the eastern edge
of the disk. With n suitable telescope
the ridging of the surface about tho spots
and the broken edges and gloomy depths
OF the vast caverns can be studied. Jupi-
ter, now very bright in the early morning
sky, is fastening toward his perhelion or
point of nearest approach to the sun, and
some astronomers have conjectured that it
is his influence that is throwing the great
central orb into such state of perturba-
ton. The periods of greatest sun spot
activity, at any rate, correspond pretty
closely with Jupiter's perihelia. Whether
the action of these forces causes cyclones
and other atmospherical disturbances on
our planet is an unsettled question. but
there are two things that the presence Of
the sun spots promises with certainty, to
wit, northern lights and unusual electrical
activity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-23

The democratic national convention was
called to order in Cincinnati about noon
yesterday and Judge Hoadlcy elected tenn
porary chairman. The states were called
for the appointment of committees. When
New York was reached John Kelly
arose and addressed the chair but Judge
Hoadley would not recognize him and
there was great confusion, cheers and
Kisses. John sat down after shaking his
fist and having his voice drowned in the
noise. The call of states went on and al
2 o'clock the convention adjourned till 10
this forenoon.
Mr.. Tilden on the 18th wrote letter tc
the New York delegation which apparent
ly they have taken rs n decination. i
was in form declination but its logic was
that he as the embodiment of the rea'
issue the party must fight on-the issue
whether the will of the people shall be
defeated by frauds the necessary candi
date. He says he has has no doubt o
what the result in New York and TIL
country would be if he were 10 run.
The course of the democrats for three
years has made it necessary for them t.
nominate Mr.. Tilden or to write them
selves down as ingrates. Ile was clecte'
they say, and he says was prevented iron
holding the Office of president by no faul
of his own. If our opponents believ
these things as they have protested the!
most shamefully abandon a man whom
they believe to have been abused if the
refuse to nominate him.
The southern delegates generally favo
Bayard; Wade Hampton is for Samue
Randall; and Louisiana and Texas ar
with Vermont for Hancock. Payne c
Ohio is thought to be the second choice {
Tildcn. Judge Fields, Mr.. Hendricks
Mr.. Thurman, Mr.. English and man
others are in the field and what the resul
will be nobody seems to dare hazard
guess.
1t appears to be generally conceded b
the democrats that their nomination mus
be good one to stand any fair chance {
success against Garfield and Arthur.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-06-23

A Washington correspondent of the
Troy Times says: Mrs. Garfield is plain
resolute looking woman of perhaps a
wears, OF good capabilities. but without
particle of that indefnable quality called
''style." think in her girlhOod she may
have been pretty, but her figure is almos,
patheticaly thin and her manner is decisive
and brusque. She is intelligent but with.
draws into herself to degree beyond
almost any woman | ever saw
have known Gen. Garfield ever since
1858. have known him intimately. |
have talked with him contidentillly. |
have more of his letters than any one else
has. if except his wife, and am not sure
that | need except her. If Gen. G. lrlicld
is not n man of the most absolute inleg-
ritv. have no reason to suppose that any
such man exists. -PresiicHt HiHVl1ie Of
Hiram College.
At New Orleans on Thursday, jeff.
Davis, while on "A witness stand, swore
that the late Mrs Dorsey. who lefr him
her estate. believed that the confeder1cy
still existed, and that its truths were cter.
n al and should ever prevail. and that he
himself was of the same belief. This has
the merit Of (rankness.
The Belgian system of cable towing late
Nv introduced on the Erie canal Is working
excellently, so far as it has been establish
en-. fulfilling the expectations of Its pro,
iectors and entirely satisfying the boatmen,
who are able to make quicker trips with
no more expense and much less l1hor and
Inconvenience One of the steam tugs
with n heavy lOwage LATELY covered the
distance from Buffalo 10 Rochester, -
miles. where the cable has been aid, in
90 hours, the time required by animal
towing being 50 to 60 hours thlS : q
great gain and when the cable has been
carried through to Troy. AS 1t probably
will be before the season is over, the canal
must of necessity regain something "i lis
old importance as transportation route
and wrest large share of the through
freight business from the railroads during
seven months of the year. The cOmptnr
owning the system and the right 10 u7t
it, have now put down about lO9 miles ct
cable and have 10 tug boats ~ work anI
the further dovclnpement Of their facilities
is going rapids frv1"I
RICHMOND MARKET, June 21.-Fine
butter sold at 20 cents; good TO choice, L
to 10; ordinary to fair, 10 10 1G. Farm
made cheese sold at to 10 cents; partly
skinned to z.
ST.. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, June %
Attendance good, receipts fair. marke
quiet. We quote butter good to choice i
: to 10 cents per pound; selections 30 cent
per pound; fancy diaries at higher price
Adviccs from Boston quote butter ut tt
2 cents lower. Shipment 100 packages