davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
The CO1a0resSssaess.

COLUMBUS, o. Oct 18th, a. m.-The re-
turnes on Congressman are meagre and un-
satisfactory. From the majority of them
no definite results have been secured. The
best information which can be gained from
both headquarters gives the Republicans
the Third, Eighth, Fourteenth, Seventeenth,
Eighteenth and Ninteenth districts, seven
in all. The First, Second, Fourth, Fifth,
Tenth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth and
Twenty first are conceded to the
Democrats leaving the sixth, seventh,
ninth, twelfth, fifteenth and twentieth in
doubt.
The Republicans claim they will have
eleven-a majority of the delegation.
Gov. Foster accounts for the Republican
defeat on the ground that they had eight
or ten candidates where bitter
fight was made. He assigned as other
reasons, that the liquor interest went over
in body to the Democratic party, not
only furnishing means, but were also ac-
tive in polling full vote. He is of the
opinion that if the Republicans had gotten
out the vote the Democrats could not have
carried the state.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1O.-The Gazette's
Columbus special gives the following as
the probable list of congressman elected:
DEMOCRATS.
Follet, First district.
Jordan, Second district.
Lefeyre, Fourth district.
Seney, Fifth district.
Hurd, Tenth district.
Converse, Thirteenth district.
Wilkins, Sixteenth district.
Foran, Twenty first district.
Total, 8.
REPUBLICANS.
Schultz, Third district.
Keifer, Eighth district.
Mccormack, Ninth district.
Hoar, Fourteenth district.
Updegraf, Seventeenth district.
McKenley, Eighteenth district.
Taylor, Nineteenth district.
Mcclure Twentieth district.
Total-8.
This leaves i've districts doubtful. OF
these it is probable that Campbell, (Dem.)
is elected In the Seventh district, and
Hart, (Rep.) in tho Twelfth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
Fourth DiSDGtch,

CIUcINNATI, Oct. 10.-Thirty five pre-
eincts in Hamilton county show over
whelming Democratic gains, and indica-
tions are that the Democrats will carry the
entire state, county and congressional
ticket BY large maiorities.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
THE MAJORITY ROLLING UP.
HE ONWARD MARCH BEGUN.
For a Democratic Presidential Victory
in 1884.
GLOBE SPECIALS.
First Dispatch.

TOLEDO, o., Oct. 1O.-Returns from
eleven precincts in this city give Newman,
DEM. 5S4 maj; Doyle, Rep, 16; Weible,
DEM, 592; Hurd, DEM, 176.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
Fifth DiSDUtch,

DAYTON. Oct. 10.-Election returns come
in slowly. Shultz, Rep, is elected to con-
gress by 200 or 800 majority. There are
heavy Democratic gains on the state ticket.
The Republican loss is about $50 in this
county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
Tenth Dispatch.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 10, a. m.-Fine wealth
or and a large vote in this city and scratch
ing to an extent that surprised both sides,
and the count is consequently slow. At
midnight returns we're not in from more
than half Of the precincts, but they are
sufficient to indicate the result, which be-
yond question is Democratic victory on
all the tickets, county, congressional and
state, in this locality. In the Twenty first
district, composed mostly of the city of
Cleveland, in which the usual Republican
majority is about $500, Foran,
Dem, is elected over Everett,
Rep, by a majority estimated
by Republicans at 1900 to 5000, and
claimed by the Democrats to be 1000 to
5000. Indications are that Mcclure, Re-
publican, is elected over Page, Democrat,
in the Twentieth district, also composed
largely of Cleveland, by small majority.
The usual Republican majority is over
5000. Harr, Republican, is probably
elected in the Fourteenth district over
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

1He WIse-S1nICH CHpIesasantnesS.
RICHMOND, Oct 10.-The case of Capt.
Geo. D. Wise for threatening personal
violence to G. Amber Smith was heard by
the police justice this morning, but it
appeared there was no probability of re-
newal Of the trouble, and it was dismissed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
Ninth Dispatch.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 1O.-Inrerest center
here in congressman. Hurd, DEM, has 191
majority in the city and 1,50O in the dis
trict. The Democratic county ticket is
elected. Doyle, Rep, has 125 maj, for
supreme judge. In the Sixth district
Hill, DEM, is elected by 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

Full line of Ladies', Gents and Children Is
Underwear, at Fischbein Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
The Wise-Smith Unpleasantness.

Black Cashmeres, IS, s71a, IS, so, 65 and IS
;ents, cheaper than cheapest, at Fischbein Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
Netrark Election.

NEWARK, N. q Oct. 1O.-The charter
election resulted in Republican plurality
of $50 on the general ticket. The Demo
Gratis made large gains in the common
council, carrying ten out of fifteen wards,
gaining seven members. The contest was
chiefly on the financial policy of the Re-
publican administration of the city. The
Labor party polled 1900 votes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

READ THE UNEXCELLED LYRIC REGISTER
Cora r. Miller, just from brilliant season in
Australia.
Emma Elsner, the young and successful Con-
traltO.
Adelaide Randall, the favorite young Ameri-
can Soprano.
Rose Leighton, the nuch-admired English
Mezzo- Soprano.
Miss st. Quinten, the celebrated English Lyric
SOubrette. Also the wel-known and distinguished
artists, Henry c. Peakes, Alfred Wilkie, George
Appleby, Mark Smith, james G. Peakes, J. Il.
Jones, A. w. Tams.
W. E. TAYLOR, Musical Director.
REPERTOIRE FOR THIS CITY:
Thursday, Oct. IL, Mariana; Friday, Oct 13,
Chimes of Normandy; Saturday Matinee,
Fra Diavola Saturday Evening, Oct.
IA, HascOtte.
PRICES-$1.25, ST and 75c. Sale Of seats
Tuesday, October 10th, 9 a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

Earthquake.
MONTREAL, Oct. 1O.-An earthquake
severe enough to wake people was felt at
8 o'clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
that shall defeat General slocum for tn,

that shall defeat General Slocum for the
Office of congressman at large. accept the
mission" Mr.. Carroll stated that he would
accept the nomination on his own plat
form. The platform to which he referred
was one of absolute independence, and one
which admitted of no pledges except to
the people. He could say if he were
elected he would stand as he ever had stood
in that public life he had led, for honest
primaries, fair conventions, and a pure and
upright ballot.
The committee warmly applauded the
statement, and without dissent Howard
Carroll was decided to be the unanimous
choice of the united Republican COM
mittee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

OHIO SPEAKS
And Records Tremendous Democratic
Triumph.
RETURNS ARE STILL INCOMPLETE.
8 Dems., z Reps, and Congress.
men Doubtful.
ALL GAINS FOR THE DEMOCRACY.
The Cincinnati Enquirer Claims Is
Cut Of 81 congressman.
FOOTING OF POPULAR VOTE.
VIII Score Royal Democratic Vic
tory.
THE MAJORITY ROLLING UP.
And viii Range from Thirty to Forty
Thousand.
THE ONWARD MARCH BEGUN.
For a Democratic Presidential Victory
in 1884.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
EarthUuako..

Flannel Suitings and Ladies' cloths in all
shades, at Fischbien Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

Bear in mind the neat cottage and two lots to
be sold on Edmund street, near Rice, at 2:S0 p.
m, to-day.
Headquarters for blankets and comforters, at
Fischbein Bros.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

October 9th, and during the week, en-!
gagement of the Walsh Brothers, Mr.. James
Mack, Mr.. James Gaylor and Miss Eva st. Clair,
Sixth week of the accomplished actress, Miss
Efie Johns, in her original melo-drama, in four
ported by Woods popular stock company.
Popular prices. Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday at p. m. October Is, one week, the
greatest of all sensational stars, MIR. Sid C.
France, in ''Marked for Lfe.'' 281-287
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
NO. 2s:4


GuAYAoUII, Oct. 1O.-To-morrow being
the anniversary of the independence Of
Ecuador, the town and ships are gaily dec
Grated. There was a regatta this after
noon. Tonight there was display of
ire works. The festivities will last three
days. Many visitors are here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
And Records q Tremendous Democratic
Triumph.
RETURNS ARE STILL INCOMPLETE.

VIII Score a Royal Democratic Vic.
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
0rR PEBELLIOUS INDIAN SUBJECTS

OUR REBELLIOUS INDIAN SUBJECTS
Persons of philosophical or statistical turn of
mind must have been startled of late by the
RAPIDLY multiplying insubUrdinatiOIs, rcbeliOns
and "rumOrs OF wais breaking out like small
pox at our various Indian agencies, among
those @wards of the Government known to
the Constitution as "Indlans not taxed" A
fearful condition of disalcctiOn seems to have be-
come epidemic among them. A few years ago a
celebrated Indian chief was asked the secret of
the decadence of his tribe, when with grave
shake of his head he solemnly replied: Zoo
much agent" We suspect that this insdlOuS
disease is at the bottom of the recent troubles.
Every day brings kilograms that it has broken
out in a fresh quarter. Now we hear that the
Cheyennes and Arapahoes ale OH the verge of
war because they found themselves coOped M
ON q reservation with nothing to eat. Then we
are told that the Northern Chcyennes have
threatened to go back TO Dakota i'll the face of
the express wish Of the agent to the contrary.
Next that POnca chief has been decOyed to
the agency to get payment, and IL sly effort
to arrest him for il subOrdnatiOn he Is
accidentally" killed A few years ago Red
Cloud. the famous Oga-la-la chief, was cOnsid
cred the most eminent of his race, but now it
seems even he's "insubOrdinate.' a tribe in Ore
gon threatens to go on the war-path because
their lands have been sold without consulting
them. Next, the PIcgan band of Backieet
howl in the Rocky Mountains because they are
hungry, and it takes three companies of troops
10 OveraWe them and make them starve in
quiet
Then the Apaches, we are told, are in n
state of chronic rebellion. We wish we knew
something of these miraculous people, but be-
tween the Mescaleros' and the San Carlos
and the "Whitc Mountain" and the "Ojo
Calicnic" one il bewldcred. Whether they
be "hotn or cold water Indians they seem
abundantly able to keep troops and agents and
miners and squattcrs in hot water Every
day we hear of our troops aftcr-a long way
after-them. If orr TrOjans ever catch up
with them, the survivors of the force gal
Iantly fall back twenty miles on water We
are trying to appreciate how Mexican
general with fearful name "eXtermmatcd
them aud are beginning To ilatIcr ourselves
that they have been permanently annexed
to Mexico when Arizona and New-MexicO
are CONFUSED with them. Volunteers are raised,
procamations are issued, and we are Informed
every morning that they are at all points
within radius of fifteen hundred miles. II is
hcartrcndng to hear, too, that every refining
influence has been thrown away on them. One
agent whose particular batch has been peace
able detected " insubordnate" symptoms, and
put the ringleaders in "ball and chain and
encouraged their industrial instincts by setting
them to clean out AN old acequia. To show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

was equal to the emergency. He drafted
resolution declaring in favor of the sub
mission of said proposed amendment to the
people according to tho provisions OF me
Constitution for its own amendment"
This was very skilful man1uvre. On its
face the declaration looks honest and unequiv-
ocal. II is only when the exact situation OF the
proposed amendment is considered that the
real meaning of the resolution is disclosed.
The amendment cannot reach the people until
a new Legislature has passed 1t. mat IL what
Hendricks means by submitting 1t according
to the provisions of the Constitution" The
Democratic scheme is to defeat 1t IN the LeSisia-
ture and thus keep the people from voting on
it. They are in favor Of n popular vote, but
against an opportunity for casting that voIe'
That is to the casual eye a beautiful straddle,
and great credit to Hendricks. IL was the
masterpiece OF his life. No man who had
not had long experience and most careful tralh-
ing could have executed it. hendricks seems
to be proud of it himself, for his vanity or some
other influence has betrayed him INTO the blum
der of admitting that it is a straddle. In a mo-
ment of citation he said to reporter recently
"The next Legislature will undoubtedly he
Democratic and then the temperance bill Will
either he killed or allowed to die natural
death from inertia" That is full confession
that the resolution he himself drafted was not
merely straddle in the ordinary sense but WAS
more artistic in that, while it seemed to be
symmetrical, one side was very much heavier
than the Other. In other words the resolution
was fraud and cheat The Republicans
have always charged this. What surprises us Is
that Mr.. Hendricks should so frankly admit It,
Ii is a thoroughly characteristic Democratic
performance. The party is as usual trying 10
win by a trick. A quarter of a century OF contin-
uous disaster is apparently inadequate to teach
Democratic leaders that they can lever win III
that way They tried to with Tilden, shouting
reform and laughing behind one another
backs at the hugeness of the joke. They tired
it with Hancock, hoping to make tie people
forget their disoyal record 10y getting tempo
rarily in the rear of Union soldier. They
have always failed in the experiment and al
WAYS will. We are not surprised that the
Democratic conduct of the campaign in Indiana
has already greatly strengthened the Repuoil-
cans and that respectable Democrats are de-
sertng to the Republican side. After this
shameless avOwal by Mr.. Hendricks no other
result could be expected. There are undouDt-
eddy many cstimable people in Indiana VINO
doubt the wisdom of sweeping prohIbltoIy
amendment, but none of them can approve oil
a plan to defeat it by such contemplate trick
cry as the Democrats confess they have
planned. The Republicans are confident that
the course of the Democrats has insured
Republican victory in the State, and it would
not be at all surprising if it had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
JnNef 10 Aopcrneemcnt5

AMUsEMENTs- Sd P10e-5th column.
ANNOUNCEMENTsSM PGQ6-5th column.
BOARD AND ROoMS-6M Pd0c-3l column.
BUSINESS NOTICES-4h PdGe-lst coiumt
CORPORATION NoTICEs-2d PdGt-5th column -ys--..
COFARINERsHIP NoTICEs-3d P0Qe-5th column sesf
DANCING ACADKNIEs-.}d PGQc-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN PdOe-6th column
EXCURSIONS 9Th Pd0s-2d column
FINANCIAI7m Po0e-5th and 6tn columns A. .o,,,,,,s
INsTRU CTION-3d PoGe-lst, I'd. I'd, 4th anu 10" WI ~
Ice CRELM-6h PGQe-5th column
LOST AND FOUND-7m PG1e-bth columh'
MINING-2d PdJc--ith column 90, pooc-
MISCELLANEOUS an PGge-6th coiumh cav -'"N
9Th and 9Th columns - ga, .o,,,,,r
MARRIAGES AND DEAIiS-5hh PdGe-oth Cuiuu'A
Musical tNsrRUMENTs-3d ldgs-Oth coi'hh.
NEW pIrRIIC ,TONs-6M PG0r-lst ana "a c"iI"n'
Icr.S SrEAMERs-2d PdGc-6th commit
PoIITtCAI NoTICEs-5h PdFc-6th column
RHAI EsrATE-2d PdGe-4th Colnuln.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES 6h Pa0e-5th column.
sToyFs. II ANGES &C.-3d PGqe-Oth column
SITUATIONS WASTED - MALEs-oh fd0c-Iu coi UNI" >
FEMALEs-7h PdGe-6th column 80 -
STEAMBOATS, And RAILROADS.&C. fGQe-4th '"luAi"
SINNER HEsORrs-3dPGGe- and 5th columns
SPECIAL, NOTICES 5M PGQe-6th cOinInlL
TFACHERs-3d PdGs-6th column
THE TUKF-3d Pdyc-6th cOuuh - -,
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-3d PGGe-0th coIuin"'
VERMIS EXTERMINATOR-3d Tdge-Oih couiu"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
GENERAL NOTES.

THE TRIBUNE has played an important part
in Saratoga life this The arrival or the special
train on Sunday mornings with THE TRIBUNE is one Of
the chie events and satisacons Of the day, and b.
contract the prices paid for the vast supply % prov
sions consumed by the great hotels are those ruling in
NowYork the day of delivery aS shown by the quo
tGtions in the NEW YORK TRIBUNE"
The most delicate and laborious part OF the
house cleaning going at the White House Is the
cleaning of the three huge crystal and silver chandeliers
which light the East Room Each OF them contains
5000 separate pieces OF glass which one by one
are being cleaned and polished by hand The work has
utrustcd to four skilled mechanics and VIII occupy
about two weeks ~
The second annual fair and exhibition of
the New-Ingland Manufacturers and Mechanics lnstt-
viii open I'm Boston on september u, and promises
to surpass the brilliant display OF last fall Exhibits
from twcnty-sevsn states ANA three foreign countries
will con,pletrly nh the immense building, WHICH AZ
night viii be- Illuminated by 1000 incandesccnt lights
Edison system and 1000 arc shs Of other com
pancs.
The stump of pine flagpole raised in FL
mira by the wings during the Tippecanoe and Tyler
too" campaign, fortytwo years ago, WAS aug mp the
other day, the sight OF recalled TO many OF tho
Inhabitants the stirring amid which IL was
dedicated A grand Publication meeting was held ON
the day which the nag hostcd. and the enthusl
lasted until late into the night But tho first rays OF
the morning kissed, not the glorious banner Of the
Wings but red flannel pctticOat which the enemy had
hOi-tcd III lis place.
For several months past persons living III all
parts Connecticut have been receiving letters from
certain individual living In this city limiting at large
OF money due them from mysterious sources and
askng or power Of attorney that he might collect the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
AS TO THE GOyERNORsHIP.


For what Governor Cornell did "a avert tno
disasters which have come 10 the country through ~"
criminal folly and stupendous arrogance 81 9eha.ot
Cnnking for what h refused to 90 10 secure lhe return
OF the TWO Senators 10 the seats ihe! mo-
serted; Tor manly resistance To the iusiuous thv.S
OF Conkling and Gould make him misuse us pltIos.
lives and bring di,hOnOr and niauy upon himself W
the wise saglcOuS ana economical Way IA Whlch ne S
administered TIE duties of hs otiicH, ana because nS
done nothing 10 make nin an exception 10 tur ~" ~,
denomination he deserves the approval ana I'' "a
ton of the representatives of the Republicans q. "a
State when they snail assemble IN STATE OOhNth t
lac already has the approval 81 The people, NitnV,v
NJ hose pproYal no man, 10y wbOmsoeNor nnchtu or -
Auom-oeyer nominated, can be called or chosen 10 80
rnice While w. would consider Governor toih'4S"
feat botn unjust ana unfortunate, we recoS ul1 IT'S IA
hilitv In Tat event. deem TINS a H. lns uYp',, ~,
uity 10 say, were delegate TO the cohNchtVn -
vote would be- east with cheerful heartln,as ioi
n 'Wndsworfh I'm tie pending preliminary canvass
md In the convention ITSELF tcrc should pc T." Tn
uism between the friends OF the TWO men l"e', 'nsO
have to contend against the same iOihluhDt u's NJ
Both have the same relentless enemies ana the "'vl
eii,r vould bring ioN ana gitGncss 10 TIE same cY's
men. II Governor Cornell mas the, slr"hivl '.,,n.i
In,mrs " Wadsworth also has qualities Mhlch "u'.r
would ,iyo INN aVor with the pcope one OF l.' "a
sloud be noutnut cd, and one or the othcr VII "' ~
friend. of eacn are 40 wise as both are deserving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02

same His fee was to be half the collected and no,
ing in case OF failure The offer was strange one ~
nobody was eble to explain IT, IL now appears that ~
agent had been examining the lists OF deposts
for more than twenty years. OF which by statute the
ngs banks Of Connecticut compelled to make re,u,
to the Controller. There now on file the name. "a
nearly 5000 dsposOrs from whom the banks have haas
nothing for twenty years, and their unclaimed denoss
vary from 1913 - 10 ~ ,nts. The NewYork Speculate.
has been sending his proposals 70 these deposOrs =,
random IN the hope OF chance responses.
The revival of q demand for Confederate
bonds during the last fortnight Is pulling as was IL.
first manifestation An Atlanta dealer said 10 an f.,
quor the other day: cannot assign any reason 10,
the new and recent demand for Confederate bonds
only know that AIN paying SO per thousand for small
lots for persons In Europe The morket has been near,
exhausted, but tho demand stlll goes As have said
can assign for the late demand. unless Il 1,
being started by persons who heavily lsaded ana
who want to disgorge You remember there quite
demand for these bonds some months aqo. and they
reached. you may say astOnishingy high prices befors
the decline was reached Several buyers accumulated
large suns, aud may be that this demand has beer
started by them TO hat they may unload"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-02
Aew.llprk Daily Grlbn1ar.
FOUNDED HORACE G n EELEY
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 2. 1882.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-In consequence of q strike OF the Met
ropoltan Police of Dublin the city yesterday after
noon was without protection troops occupied thc
statlon-houseS, and in the evening a mob had pos
session of the streets; up TO late hour, however,
no acts of violence had been committed. 60 Ihe
steamer Lake Nepigon, bound to Montreal ran
aground near Arow on the eastern coast OF Ireland
early Yesterday mOruing; the passengers and crew
were saved and the vessel was subsequently hauled
of safely -= Everything IS quiet At the front In
Ecypt. - Greek troops are hurrying to the
ThesSaiiau frontier.
DoMrsrIC-The Secretary of War has revoked
the order relieving Colonel Sturgs of the Governor
shin of tie Washington Soldiers Home. 60 Chief
Engineer William w. W. Wood. L. S. n. was
drowned while crossing a creek on Thursday morn
ing. - manifesto issued by the Mormon
Church calls on the Saints to maintain their polt-
ioal status - lhe will of the late Dr. Musgrave,
of Philadelphia. makes valuable requests to Prince
ton College and to other educational and religious
corporations. 60 The Tariff Commission heard
arguments in Detroit yesterday. 60 The life
saving stations the New-Jersey coast were
opened - By the COncho floods in Texas 40
persons were drowned and much valuable property
was DESTROYED 90 Chip" Smith was hanged III
New-IIaven yesterday. 60 The City Hall IN Iowa
City was burned. 80 Courtney, the oarsman, de-
1eateQ Lee AT hlcunclu springs i%''i D'i ''o"'
collector of the town of Greenwood n. u, commit
ted suicide by hanging.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Republcan primaries were
called last night for September II. =- good
record was made by the Rife Team at CreedmooI
Yesterday. --= Lizzie Seden was sent into the
country with her mother = The West
ern cricketers began a match at Hoboken with
a picked eleven from this vicinity. - There
was a regatta at Greenwood Lake 60 Gold
value of the egal-tender silver dollar l4l22 grans
81 80 cents === Stocks were dull, but fluctuaied
irregularly ana without feature. and closed quiet
and steady.
The Manufacturing local observations in
dictate warmer and far or clear weather. 1empcra-
ture Yesterday: Highest, S30; lowest, 7O' ave ]
age 75l35.