davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

uariy active and fiuctuatng; from Ola IL rosa 20
of-2' iei TO 9l's, and, after again selling up 70 Or
Ocioseu at 3@i2 The market closed weak at n
small advance from the lowest prices of the dav.
Inc business IN Government bonds at the Roara
amounted only to $4,000, but included all the
goa issues. Prices were marked. the final bids show
ing declines from last evening Of Is per cent for tho
as and of 4 per cent for al the Others Tic ,n,s
closed hardly steady at the following quotations:
Is Is 81 81 sil4. iif rs cur s. H:''
~ 4s 1907 cii6 iiGs rs. con. s. g. iooz.
Is :. cur e@r IS IS i Is3l$9 KS con .ie5is iS
S'ite bonds were duh. Louisiana consois wers
sicadier at g. Tennessee IS were per cent lower az
a. Alabama, Class A. sold at 7sls. and Missouri q.
'i 1887 at ll2 City bank stocks were NEGLECTED.
mere was not much done in railroad bonds gen.
'i"i'9, ana Tor such issues dealt IN prices
were irregular. Eric second consols sold down from,
103l2 to 1o3ls, the funded IS selling at ooloz oos.
ana later offered at 99ls Missouri Kansas and rcss
nis' consols Were higher at 1903 and seconds AT
SOS Dut the general mortgages declined from 9Sl,
20 JOS Boston, Hartford and Erie firsts were o,
lower AT - i2,and Rome, Watertown and Og3epshnrr
hists y lower at 103. c.. c. and l. c. incomes
were strong up TO 7sa4a7si2. ST. Lonis
ana Iron Mountain new s. Welded from
94's to 94il. Ncw-York Elevated first ,rero
steady at 116l2al16as. and Metronolitan
1r.ts were i higher a. 1909 and seconds 7, higher
al s"2 New-lorS City and Northern general NOM
gags brought % p. ST. Paul and Omaha c.nsoiz
E1fl down at 10lle s.. Paul firsts southern
VI nlnnesota dl vision. being steady at los Kansas
iafinc consolS were more than usually active and
3 ii'gher at Io3's. Northern Pacific lirsts were dnl
and UNCHANGED M 1O4 -
ne business of the Sub-Treasurv for the ,veelr
en9lhg tonight includes the receipt of Sl4 So eof
ana the payment Of S2o.CS3.SI9. The res,lf ia
i loss to the general balance of SGOa9 los and
'"NTS ~ at 80 800, l57 against So 4542s2 Juv
l. Inc particular changes of the week an, a con
Loss Loss OF @G409,513 and a currency gam of
i 2tV,3 10. Money was in rather better sun
Ply 'ith lt was yesterday. so that ths
rates for cali loans Mt the stock Exchange wcrS
"a per cent, the buS Of the business heinz Ior,e
al Ne lowest named rate. The domestic cxcian~es
on ork are rs last quoted. except that "a Bos
ron tnS rae IS iiner at b p cents discount Tho
OH..ed states Treasurer at Washington t.-l~v
re 1f,elvcd Sl5oooO National Bank notes for -
oenpilon. The customs receipts were SGo5 600.
ma nc internal revenue receipts were $500 0o0'
! ne clearing House statement to-day i ~ f,i
IYWs; -, ENchanges, Sl53,GlS.5II: balances
|o,o1. oco'' ne Transactions at he sub-TIoasury
bal ancc, %75.OnfOGS N0'A
AeIe D. 40 change in the condition Of the foroign
G Nchan-es. ihe market being excessively ann a6i
tatons: ~ f''~- -''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
MINES AND MINING.

FRIDAY. July ST. ".
Prices at the Mining Stock Exchanges show 10
recoyeries; on the contrary o-days business cstab
Gshcd lower values for most Of the shares that at
all active. State Lines Nos. and declined from
1.50 TO 1.35 40 and Nos and from Jig TO 40
04.6 and Oriental and Miller from 1 10 to a o.
Hukil yielded cents moro to IS cents. Hibornia
active between % and 80 cents, finally closing
unchanged at % cents Consolidated Virginia fell
from $50 to 2.05 and closed without recovery and
California sold ut 75USO cents against 90 cents
yesterday. Mariposa sold ut 50 a 40 against 50
yesterday. large business was done in Central
Arizona from Ga down 10 >. The whole market was
heavy all day and so closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
FOURTH CALI 0'cLOcN p. N.
mT rrLrcr.ru ~ nm rnrnrvr.l

- san IRANcIsC July S.-Ihe south Lateral Sptro
vein, six being solid quartz having euot of inct,I
it is supposed 10 be feeder ct the main lei,a ro
south Lateral tunnel, from June ID to July l. wgs
advanced iGG feet. '' - "''
}ullion receipts for the past week: Eureka CON
soinlatcd T3l 600; Contention. r2S zoo: Northern
Belle $4,000; silver King. So 500; Manhattan
$4,000; indian Queen, SiIOO: Bolie ~ roo
Chusty, 5000; Head Centre. 81 900; Mount
Dablo. $1,000; Navajo, $1,000; star = = O0o
Owing 10 the decline in the Corneioc,s since tho
board met Wednesday morning, Il largo a!nouuf of
margin stock has been sacrificed.
Bullion valued at %297Oi 90 was received in
thls cliN Yesterday from the mines.
IL - officially reported thar the last errnor+ oe
Copper Queen bullion Was made from san kr,uciscn
ON july =, amounting to 1877 500 pouud.
Father de Smct superintendent reports for tho
week ending july !. that 1000 tons of ore worn
extracted from first level, 40 tons from second loyI
and 30 tons from third level. During the week
100 tons of ore were mllcd. sill floor Of Nc(nt,,
chamber was advanced three sets. The raise fro,S,
the end of the last cro,scut, Golden Gate from s,nJ
TO first !evcl, WAS advanced one foot
ne Nircr REF Miner of July - has thc rolIo,vir
= The Ntornont Company are now WORKING a cn1n,
siucrdby increased force at thcr Buckcyc mine ami
the lower workings are showing well in orc Il oir
NM Viii start up about the ~ Of Juiv and Il eaf.
10 anticipate IL continuous and succes,ln RIM
considerable quantity of ore has cn cNtrartrd Ia,
contract ut other of their mines and il u,v,t;,,o
shipment 10 [ he mill. The Sto1uont outlook - v,r1
encouraging Tor prosperous future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09

is company is organzed for the purpose of building and
n"N "o'"S lor smeith@, concentrating and general
treatment OF gold silver and Lead at Dudley Park
'oo'do with capacity Of at least 100 per day
farN County abounds in very gold silver and lead
HoS whicn produce large quantities OF hgilgrsde ore,
mary al OF which are now shipped long distances treat.
n 'hecy entatng heavy expenses shs an haul-
ing besides the excessive charges made for smelling
Hy building Reduction Works Dudley in the very heart
o. one OF Tie richest mining regions in Colorado all the
'"iF iacilllcs Tor operating such hand in
abundance and ore be procured in large ouancs the
cost Of Ieduconcan be largely reduced now paid by
mine owners and stl mako immense profits for the seltr
The celebrated Dolly Warden" and .Afoosep mines bo
richest In the state, and located IN Mount Bros inst ao
The town OF Dudley alono produce from 100 TO $50 toms
daily, their entire output of ore ia ,l,dl g., i
pany.
The company has purchased the Moose Minin Com
pany all the lands, buildings engines. machinery and tools
heretofore known rs the dudley deduction Works" al of
"c are Ill good repair and be enlarged at small cost
W inns purchase The Comany viii have saved much yalu
able time a would have boon expended in erecting nm on
uIoy now plant and he in position to turn out bullion
within 40 or % days from date
The Company also purchased all to lopds and ,,,
nj the foot of Mount Boss aercs including tho
whole town site Of Dudley which viii become very val
u"e' rs the WORKS are enlarged and i operations carried
Tho Company hos also made valuable contracts with the
Moose Aiming Company and tie Boston Gold and silver
Mining Company for AN the low grade ores from the du,,,s
'he DoIy Naulcn' and the Moose mines about l., OO)
tons each cquang 10000 tons the io, price of SO pr
ton or 100000 10 each company
"'n'' "AHhS'he above contracts the dump3 been
carefully sampled concentrated and asslycd ami the rosul,
shows t"a' they VII yield net 'G of at 100000 to
the Rcduc' ion Company
The Company viii do Gcnc-li sel,n, ani Concentrating
business with sufficient capt. o purchase and handle al ina
ore offered for sale in this district
Dividends VIII be PAID on Tao par " - 80 per share
Treasury Stock forsalc no 81 5Opcrshare by
GOFF. HASTINGS e. CO.
BhNkEft~ AND BROKERS'
13l pEVONsuu'l-sr. T., BOSTON.
AND
II. TRACY ARNOLD G co.
HANkEN5 AND BROKERe
~ BROADWAY. NFW-Y0RH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
1}liHlftn.

GliNlnn.
rE'IIE PARK COUNTY REDUCTION COM
PANY.
Organized under Laws Of New-York
Val 4%Ai'-.- 100000
100000 shares, 80 30 each.
FULL PAID AND FOREVER WORCESTERSHIRE.
Directors:
David b. Flint, CAPITALIST - 1votortou,, wass
liol B Barlow, Pres VT Nat. kIiInr III
george 3. N1dley (ofWadey, Andrews q COZ Iostor
~. Col"II ,ot L. D. COrtlight So co.. BnnkersC r. Y
~ I"c Hlol9 (oi H. Tracy Arnold e Co. Bankcrs) n Y
VI D. fsN tfes ltsiy Organ Coz -.. Brat tcioro Vt
~ - ,,iue res Am Clock and Brass ......N y
~, - ~ VI n Y
Mu.teTS carter lo Chamh erlain Carter ITorbowe, n Y
a. i,,'tiloih .oi lii'Htruson, BOyuton az Coll "
EDWARD ii. Con COZ Con, Hastings ...... ioston
O1icors
David =. Flint President.
i"W"rd H. con- Vice President and Wanager
H. a" Irvine. Secretary and Treasurer
COTE. HASTINGS d co., Bankers
Financial Agents.
HEAD OFFICE:
isl DEVONSIlIREsTREET, BOSTON,.
Forncrly occupied by Pacific National Bank1
BANK OF DEPOSIT
PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK, BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
New publications.
A FEARFUL RESPONSIBILITY,

A FEARFUL RESPONSIBILITY,
AND OTHER STORIES.
by WILLIAM d. HowELLs vol, l2no. Price, a 80.
"The style is eXquiste."-lN Y. Tribune.
Light and bright delicate and dainty Boston Adver
tiser.
Tho choicest thing in fiction" Hartford
Courant.
JAMES r. OsGOOD & co. BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
lust READY,

JUST READY,
TAINE'Sl
FRENCH REVOLUTIONARY. H.
Being the Sd vol Of The Origins Of Contemporary France
The Jacobn Conquest Translated by DuIand Large
limo, 81 90.
AMONG THE HILLS.
BY f. Frances Poynter 16mo, Uesure Hour seres)
The story Of The infinite possibilities Of he heart
oe greatness Of human a greatness fndeprndeDto
euqs,anceS Of ne Of JGih and
cation worked 0W Ia the silence humble te boOk il
adntyaoy prten and l Of pOoer and
certtSer
A NATTER-OF-FACT GIRL.
by Theo Gift author OF Pretty Miss Beer l6mo (Lois.
Hour series), 81 90.
II Is only IN a1ch1e Hcfon met
thoroughly GOOD interesting nsUet published
Is A Matter Fact Gfrt' Altogether book is
char nt,6y FRESH h<sUi and entertaining, q
fcshas eorast 70 e morbid anatomy Ia tch many
our novel tortters tndUtee Christian GnteH
HENRY HOLT a Co, New-Yorlk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-09
Il lOlll hEADINO
FOR
SUMMER LEISURE.

THE TRIBUNE NovEIS-tbe cheapest best series
fiction Later issues
IL. TWO LILIES. BY Julia Kavanagh. 10 cents
-. CHARMING FELLOW. By Frances Eleanor
Trolope. 10 cents.
Is DRIFTED BY THE SEA- BY Henry Whitney cleve
land. 10
II. CHERRY RIPE. BY Helen b. Mathers. author OF
'Comin Thro' the Rye" 10 cents
Is. THIS SON Of VULCAN, 80 pages-lO cents BY
Walter Besant and Jaales Roe.
IL. SEBASTIAN. A Novel. By Katharine Cooper. Toe.
Ia THREE WIVES. BY author of Lords and Ladies'
49, COUSIN HENRY. BY Anthony Troepa Also
elsrt story. ANNIE aud Her Master. le cents
20 DISMISSED. A Novel BY William Osborn Stoaaard
81 THE SHADOW OF A SIN. A fascinating short stsrv
cflove and sAvesture- 10 '
81 REBEL OF TILE FAMILY A novel of ah.,r,,
iDE interest 10 cents.
No.7T-Ths Tribune IT, Store. for Those cas-,
Little People. handsome OF Sc PAGES vita
eol0red borders 49,
Sent by mail postpaid. receipt Of price. Address
THE TRIBUNE,
Sharp County record., 1881-05-05
The Munich Disaster.

1t is gratifying to learn through the
cable that no Ame rican student was a
sufferer by the dreadful accident which
threw masked ball at Munich Friday
NIGHT into confusion and cost at least
four young men their lives. 4 student
dressed as an EXquimauX in fuzzy gar
ments intended to represent fur, set fire
to his clothes while lighting his cigar,
and at once losing his presence OF mind
ran furiously in his fright among a
group of others IN similar attire. The
clothes of number of these took fire,
and the cable tells us that four of them
were burned to death. 1t strangely re-
calls in its circumstances trightful
event which nearly five centuries ago
convulsed medieval Paris. When
Charles " of France was a GONZALES
cent after the attack of lunacy which
came upon him during his August
march against the Duke Of Brittany, a
masquerade was given at the Hotel St.
Paul in honor of the wedding of a widow
lady in attendance on his Queen. To
amuse the King a certain Hugh de
Guisay, one of his courtiers, got up a
sextet of satyrs, consisting of the King,
de Guisay himself and four other cour-
tiers, all of whom were attired in cloth
smeared with resin and covered with
tow, We object being to make them
look like goats. The King thus dis
guised was tormenting the young
Duchess of Ferri when the Duke of Or
leans, the Count of Bar and the sundry
other semi-Royal youths coming into
the masquerade thought it clever to set
fire to the tow worn by one Of the King S
companions. The dresses worn by the
satyrs, smeared with resin and covered
with tow, were of linen and sewn on
the bodies of the wearers. In a moment
the unhappy man was in blaze and
ran wildly about the hall The others
took fire and the whole sextet, except
the King were in flames, the King him
self only escaped through the GOODNESS
and courage of the young Duchess Of
Berri, who held him fast, would not let
him stir, and tearing off her silk robe
threw it over him and kept him from
the flames and sparks. The shock
threw the King back into a state of de-
mentia and of his fellow satyrS four
died in agony during the next day, one
of the four being the man who had
devised the DISCUSSES, Hugh de Gulsay,
one of the mast brutal and cd ieuss rs per- : 9a.
sonages of the time N. Y. World.
Sharp County record., 1881-05-05

of water in the pond instantly v,.,,
have poured down into the VALLEY ~ "v
stream, where, a short distance bai'
there were a number of small co,t.
Inhabited by poor families. Had \
accident occurred in the night ~
houses might have been swept sra sr's
with all their occupants,
The Sluice-gate was opened and q
water allowed to flow gradually on,
the pond. When the water was ~ I
enough, the old dam was to he ~
down and a new and strong one irl' S~S
Some of the officials of the town W.
to see Franz Holman, to call him ~
account for his dishonest workman.I
but they did not see him. He did
want to talk to any one about the d.
and had gone away in the night. tsE,
all his tools with him in his wagoV !,
leaving, unfinished, the work on WI,
he was engaged.
As they walked home from their
successful visit the good townsmeD
gan to talk of young Carl, whose str,,,
accident had probably prevented 4 \
disaster to the town. One of themm
posed making him a present, and NJ
it was objected that the boy ought \,
to be rewarded simply for 'gettip,
tumble from the top OF a dam, thisT.
asserted that if it had not been
Carrs sturdy earnestnesS in char,
Holman with his bad work, and in,
erward bringing the attention Of S
towns-people to it, no one would hn
thought of examining the dam.
This view of the case was though
fair one, and when the matter had be-
considered for a day or two it was
termined that the town should 81
Carl to school. He was known tob
good, smart boy, but his mother Vi
had lost her husband, could not afr
to give her eldest son the education
ought to have.
When Carl was told that he was
have new suit of clothes, and was
be sent to school to BaroleS-a Ton
about five miles away, from which
could walk home on Sundays andh
days he was delighted. To 90
school to BarOles was thing he b
longed for, during more than yu
And his mother was just as glad al ,
was, and very proud of him besides.
"What | want" said Oscar-the5
boy who had been on the dam VI
Carl and the others" is to find ana
peg"
But he never found one.-Paulh
in So. Nicholas.
Sharp County record., 1881-05-05
far z)oang gfaders.
BUILD WITH CARE.

PRAY. d DIST thou never think, my gentle Doy,
How difficult Is life! Without some pains
We cannot fashion cen the simplest toy.
And when we muse on all that lie contains
II scarce seems wonderful that so unskllled,
From youth to age no better house we DulId.
who am aged shame 70 tell thee how
My life is builded. There are parts that
prove
So worthless. am troubled until now
With much it sorely tasks me TO remove.
'Twere wiser from the first to build with care
Than occupy sad years with such repair
Ungente actions, each unguarded breath,
Though seeming now the fabric scarce 10
mar, e
Reviewed at last from near the gates OF
death, .,
viii show what poor life-artisans we are.
For one NAV build ship 10 stem the STRIFE
of ocean easier than a perfect life.
-George H. Coomer, in Youths C0mDdnloa'
Sharp County record., 1881-05-05
Flowing in the Dew.

1t has been very well observed
the foot of the owner is the
manure for piece of land. The !
ing about enriching a field by ploT
in the dew is similarly founded.
are figures of speech, expressive Of
advantages sure to follow close on
siduous attention and industry. A
repeated summer plowing, there
soils that benefit by it greatly. d
are such as have little circulation
air, either from its being exchl
much of the year by water, or from
being shut out by compact textuN
surface crust. All soils are mOn
less benefited by stirring when
temperature is high enough to adm
the germinative process, The sOlE
breathe" " as well as the plant Or
animal. As the want of full breatH
of pure air leads to blood poisoning
does the want of air through the
allow of the formation OF COmbinsi
injurious to vegetation, while, on /
contrary, its sufficient access pronl
the development of healthful and (
tritious aids to growth. As an iIlS
ton bearing on this subject we .
from the Maine Farmer the follow
Il
by Mr.. A. E. Taught, of North !
grade, in that State:
MANY years since, an Irishmsi
is said, purchased a small patCi
land, which had been so thorough
hausted as to be considered incap
of producing a paying crop Of 7
kind. But he determined to 'N
piece with rye, and long before
time to SOW, he might be seen al
every morning, and while the dew
on, blowing his field. After a whi
stopped plowing, saying that
plowed any more the rye would \
and spoil the crop. His near nelgl,
thought this was a specimen OF !
intelligence, and made much !
over it. They were confident he "
not get rye enough to pay for his D
But the rye came up well and grew
ripencd, and when a large yield; /
harvested, the neighbOr5 concl
that the Irishman knew a great
more than they thought he did (
could not account for it, but the
was before them. Such cases are ]
mon and 90 to prove that good w.
will help to increase production
Y. ITibune. 4,
Sharp County record., 1881-05-05
The Famous Charge Of the Six Hundred

In hospital in New York City, slow
ly wasting away with terrible disease
is one John Brown, who claims to have
been in the charge of the famous six
hundred" at Balaklava. This claim is
disputed by two men in New York, who
claim to be the only survivors OF that
disastrous conflict now in this country.
One of these men, Mr.. Gurney, who
is connected with a paper in New York,
gives the following graphic account OF
the charge made doubly famous by Ten
.uyson:
"To the left front of the light brigade
there was hostile artillery; to their right
front there was hostile artillery, and
they had to sweep along the rifle range
of three of the redoubts still in the
hands of the enemy. Straight before
those 500 riders, the whole of the Rus.
Sharp County record., 1881-05-05

The Duchess Laura de Bautfre
it is reported, is going to found at
of French emigrants in this co. g,
This eccentric and good-hearted
the daughter of the millionaire D
NJ. Leroux, and is noted for her
ties-in which, however, she lSS
the grande dame. She has bou
convent in Italy for the pleasure
ing in it a month; she has SUPP
an Imperialist paper in London a
appeared once IN the Row win
bear in her carriage, attached Oy'
gold chain.
Sharp County record., 1881-05-05

1t is suggested that a very q
tant function of the tails OF u
squirrel and many other anlmas u,
preserving their body heat durnii
nightly and their wintry sleep =
weather animals with bushy TAU
be found lying curled up with ,tns tns
laid carefully over their feet nAS y
and with their noses buried IN "
of the tail, which is thus uSeu =
in the same way and for the Sam'
pose as we use respirators.
Sharp County record., 1881-05-05

"A Gainesville (Ga.) man Ws, :,
as bald as an eagle the other ~ y
hair-dye in his whiskerS catc,,., ,.,
from a cigar he smoked, senqtil y
flames kiting over his head as j
been a dry prairie.
Sharp County record., 1881-05-05

Recently at Chico, CAL, l1'
of a young girl became pusnesa.
ease from the left to the rlghI
her body. A surgical operation, j,
stored the beater" to its prop
ton.
Sharp County record., 1881-05-05

-"Queen's Hair, "Stlileq y, !
"Indiscreet Murmurs, " "valn D. D.
Heavy Eyes, and Needles ~ ~
are the singular names OF ,,Sn so,u'
new colors in Paris this spring
Sharp County record., 1881-05-05

Professor in psychology: "Can we
conceive of anything as being out of
time and still occupying space'' Music
al student, thoughtfuIlN: Yes, sir, a
poor singer in chorus"
Sharp County record., 1881-05-05

The Elmira Free Press has discov-
cred that the declaration of the
Albany Argus that editors are only
human has created intense Indignation
throughout the civilized world
Sharp County record., 1881-05-05

Labels placed in linseed oil and
soaked will hold paint marks plain for
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-25
CAPITAL CHATTER.

Washington, 24.-The attorney
general has given a decision in favor
of Gen. Hazen, as against Gen, Sher-
man, conceding to the officers Of the
signal corps the army statue under
law.
The national board of health says
to health and quarantine officers
All vessels from ports liable to III
fectlouS or contagious diseases, es-
peclally ttOse IL which yellow fever
prevails, or is likely to occur. should
be subjected to the most rigid ex-
ANIMATION, and be regarded as Sus-
pended vessels unless provided with
bill Of health.
Upward of S2,OO0,OOOof ) Der cent.
registered bonds were received at
the treasury department for re-
demption.
Col. Clark, special attorney for
government, this afternoon. entered
a civil suit against Capt. II. ".
HoWgate. to recover $10I,257. WritS
of attachment were issued and
placed in the hands of the
marshal for his deputies to
seize all the real and per-
sonal property belonging to the
defendant. The suit is based upon
affidavits by A. B. NeWcomb and
Louis V. Caziari. They state the
investigation has developed that the
defendant has unIaWfully drawn
upon the United States treasury, on
checks, and appropriated to his own
use, the sum mentioned. They be-
ieve further investigation will dis
close further large sums taken by
HOwgate; that he has, with the full
knowledge of the facts, and while
the investigation is still going on,
suddenly and without declaring his
business or the reason for leaving,
left the District without indicating
how long he will remain. or if he
ever will return. They believe How
gate intended to dispose of his real
estate in the District so as to defeat
the just demands made against him.
Checks on which money was unlaw-
fully drawn are on orders of the
American Union Telegraph Com
pany, Western Union Telegraph
Company, L. III. Rogers 81 Co., N.
Peters, W. B. Moses, a. A. McCul-
Tough, l.. L. G. TillotsOn, and the
dates run from November Is, 1878,
to September 1, 1880.
In the Christiancy divorce suit,
to-day, the druggist and specialist,
Ambrose Folliett, was crOSs-exam-
ined, but nothing pertinent to the
case elected.