davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27

~~-nce OF the Vast, and rot sees 70 na y, per
c,,e In unnecessary Restrictions n 10 RIM
much in need Of means , a. viii discourage investments
The risk Of passing he" ''"' va"
within its bolters- 81, h.. "a =,
The cbnrljsh spirit Mr.. Hendrcks shoMeo II,
,,s ,eu.rks respecting Mr. MeDonnids fresuenu"i
ssniratjonk is calling ont some Poin'eu 49,.
% 1a,ooya,ie newspapers The BOston Post reads mn
INV - = Now TINT Mr.. Hendricks great toe Is al'-
" ON the high road to complete recovery lhdeed
-, vol again. II may not be in bad taste 10 sa! OF
,ht distinguished gentleman that nnicss ne Spoe"9
soyms he will have the name OF being one OF the most
,ea,os and sptefui OF American politicians ana sacS
- tr ought 20 be contentcd with the honOrs Whch nc
eh ~ ,nd those which have been thrust upon him. ana
at any rate he should be man enough not 10 Ih,Tm o
Sson fling aside ambition and iaborcd earnestly lO'
his HendriCkssl advancement
The present Senatorial contest in Massachu-
sets has some resemblance TO the one III lSoo "hoh
Henry Wilson was a candidate for reelection Johh a.
Andrew was then Governor OF the state ana tno Wy
ponents OF Mr.. Wilson were anxious TO senu niu "
,h senate But The Boston Journal says that ne not
,,, refused TO be candidate but said in the most
e,nrhatic manner that he would not " submit 10 "o
,,aced IN a position antagonistc to MT WILSON, ; ~
election The truth Of this statement has oeen ooui'
hut The Jorao insists upon its correctness Inc ooo'
an publishing II is doubt 10 give 3OEernol d f
net hint 10 follow the example OF his iust1lons prca
seessor and say decidedly that he VII I6 not DC Ca"
ddate for the Senate in opposition 10 MI hoai'
The nolitical situation in Michigan is one OF
,,r,snol gravity according to The Detroit Post As
ta,ed nv that paper it Is rs follows zone OF the puc'
and best of Republican Governors has been deea'ou 10
reelection six Republican Congressman were deieo
at the same time the Legislature has dmii'neu
publican majory Senatorial election Is n,..aS
md personal feud broken cut INTO war VI ,na
words between the two gentlemen VINO INV ,Usron-
-, ,,r,,n,ont asplrsnts for the SenatOrshp innuch
rial Republican Journals and distinguished Repuoo"
citizens have taken determined stand against one -
both of these gentlemen and effort Is now on oo' "
preyent the settlement of the Senatorial
Caucus Of Republican members OF inc A.,
,,ohIa CONDITION of things The Post says Is the
ns OF bosssn patronage and the interIefenee VI n
rsi office holders in The politics OF the State, W
dV il adds is to return the control OF the paiS "
ne ueople and to settle the senatorial conSsl III az.
eoraincf with their wishes regardless oil p ieST nm
have been made by individual members oi Tue H'e"
Lain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
RAILROAD NE VS..
THE HARLEM COM pANY AND THE CITY.


The Committee on Railroads reported to
the Board OF Aldermen yesterday that the Common
Council had the right regulate the fare on the Fourth
Avenue Line Of the New-York and Harlem Railroad
Company; that $9.45O,oOo Of the eompaDy's
capital stock OF $lOO0ooO0 has been paid IN that its
funded debt was S11.109,625; and the
years receips from six cent fares S54 $40 49, the total
receipts being 1857 and the expenses 42332O that
the property OF company valued at 81 1876 was
dsproportionate capital employed that no license
fees except ST. 500 In 1852 had been paid by the COM
pany, anu that there no provisions requiring the
payment OF percentage of earnings for Its franchise
except as to the Madsonave extension The committee
that Legislature be asked TO repeal the
charter Of the Harlem Railroad since had leased me
steam portion OF its roads tho NewYork Centrai ana
Hudson River Railroad Company for 400 years contrary
20 the requirements OF the railroad laws OF the state and
that Fourth Avenue 5treetcar Line be reorSaked
as a city railroad. -
The also requested the Board 20 pass reso-
luton compelling New-York aud Harlem Company
TO cause all portion Of its railroad operated IN tun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
TILE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-Tne resignation OF
Conditional Cadet Albert v Phys'er fourth class l. D
Military Academy. has been accepted Dy the SecIeIar!
of War to take effect December 23.
First Lieutenant william Davis, jr 10th Cavalry mas
been relieved from duty member OF the general
courtmartia appointed to meet at the Cavalry Depot
Jefferson Barracks No. by special orders OF October L.
1882: and Captain Joseph X. Corson, Assistant SUR
econ detailed as a member thereof
The leave OF absence granted Second Lieutenant Jonn
A. Dapray Odd Infantry, November IL, 1857 mas been
The leave OF absence gran ted Major Lewis Merrill 7th
cavalry November %, 1882, has been extended Jour
months. ri. r ,a,,.o,oo+ ro,,os
Tine leave Of absence granted First Lieutenant James
r simpson Regmental Quartermaster 81 CaNh ny, IN
snecia orders No ia November "a 1851, department
of Arizona Is eXtended three months. - A.,
paw Director Edward c. DOran was placed upon the
retired list OF the navy yesterday. 81,
Tue Navy Department was informed Dy Telegraph tnls
afternoon Of the arrival of tue u > Haroru at III
narsiso from New-York, with all well on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
STAR ROITTE COMPLICATIONS.
RUMoRs THAT RERDELL WILL BECOME COVER

RUMORs THAT RERDELL WILL BECOME GOVERN
MENT wITNEss-THE TRIAL YESTERDAY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Rumors are in cir
cuaon tonight but cannot be traced TO any trust
worthy source that Rerdel of the Star Route DEFEND
ants has turned States evidence and has made writ
ten confession Of all that he knows concerning the bust
ness relations OF Brady. Dorsey and the others me
Star this evening had the following:
The limitations that Rerdell would appear before the
present trial closed as witness for the Government,
used by SIR IngersO iii his opening
address to the jury indicating that the defendants are
ALREADY LortIiSng 80 an nmnt Mr. Mer
rick, when asked by reporter as 10
the concerning Rerdel, expressed
his unwiIngness to about the matter Mr. Ker. his
associate, said simply " II 1t were true 1t wonid De mon
strous publish it," Just how tarthe Government may
toward meeting any disposition on the part Of
Rerdell TO secure immunity by giving testimony ior tue
reasons could be disclosed IL is thought by tn Sc
who closely observed the proceedings that kerde
will take tue step indicated In he before the
trial closes that Il viii AFFORD the only MIN
deserted py his coieiendants and convcted-a verdict
il is said which his codefendants approved
heartily, as was supposed at the , uine
against them was removed Judge Wye's action how
ever the close OF the former trial In setting aside the
verdict in RerIeps and giving him an equal chance
with the Others has brought him forward again as man
to be feared. Rerdel having so narrowly escaped the
penitentAry before is undoubtedly in mood to adopt
any resort to his safety There are evidences
that there great lack of harmony among the defend
ants and heir differences, IT expected will result IN
the prosecution. At present the other defend
ants are making efforts to placae Rerdell
When tue Criminal Court met this morninE
only two of the star Route defendants-ReideI
and Vale-were present. Brad ana Miner
came shortly afterwards Inc first witness was
John Seeman chief of the pay division of the sixth Al
ditors Office, testified to the routine business ot
the office and the form o: the order OF abstracts
when were certified to that Office by the ONCE OF inc
Second Assistant Postmaster General
George f. sweeney, clerk in The Office OF the second
Assistant Postmaster General details in bis direct ant
cross examination tho process OF advertising Tor re-
ceiyinq and opening bids Tor star route service.
Ar 1 Gill Informed the Court tndJ nc
was very unwel and the Court adjourned until to-mor
row morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
MUSICAL NOTES.

II anpears certain that the Casino will be
oDened 20 the public on Saturday evening, with the
Queens Lace Handkerchief"
The interdict of Mr.. Jerome Hopkins's new
ohildrens opera has been removed the Mayor having
granted a license, and a. afy will be produced al
eteinway Hall ON Friday afternoon.
The Barton Company produced "IOlanthe :
iD Baltimore last week Miss Mamie Louise Hart appear
ing for tire first tune iu English opera the Fairy
Queen. The Barton Company 10 now giving l0lanthe
at the BFOokyu Academy OF Music
AT the first concert of the Chicago Phllhar
inonio society the programme Ineludsd the Loreei
5ntroduc,ion OF Max Bruch, the CArn0vale Romano "
Of Beroz, BeethOyen's sixth symphony, and
selections from 1annbauser."
"lhe Messiah will be given this evening
a. the Academy OF Music the second concert Of the
oratoro Society The solo parts will be taken by Mis-
Henrietta Beebe Miss Anna Drasd. Mr.. Philip Fried
and John f. Winch. The orchestra is that of the
Symphony Society.
At the next Boston Symphony Concert the
orchestral numbers are the schumann OPP 3d. Overture
Scherzo and Finale" and the Schubert G symphony,
with the "wotan's Farewell 10 BIunnhilde" ana
"feuerzauber" from Die Walkire the vocal part by
the conductor, Mr.. Henschel
The Boston critics speak in high praise of
Nine. Madeline Schillers performance of the Chopin
Concerto In Top. III, aud the Lszt Rhapsoie
No played at the Boston symphony Concert on satur
day evening Mme Schiller ~ 70 pay at o 11e ms4 vI
The solo parts in "The Redemption" to be
given by the Boston Handel and Haydn Society jan
uary 90 viii be taken by Mrs 0sgood, Miss Winant, Mr.
". j. Winch, Mr.. j. L. Winch and Mr. +. Remmertz. In
the circular announcing the date the directors observe
that they have already announced performance Of
tbs great OF the attractions OF the sixth
tr1epnial festival to take place in May next" having
Theodore Thomas who controls the OF the author
lied edition. the composers score. for the United
btates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
ovER-CERrIFICATION OF CHECKS.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2G.-ContrOller Knox VIII al
low some time 10 elapse before taking any actloh
under the Attorney Generals recent opinion re-
gardipr the oyer-certificatIon of checks. He con-
siders it just to the banks which
have been making this practice TO give
them time to deliberate upon the best
course TO pursue aud to make necessary arrange
ments In the course Of a recent visit to New-fork
Mr.. Knox discussed this matter freely with bank
er. and came to the conclusion that OF the nine So
called broker banks which have been certifying
checks TO SUCH large amounts five or SIX will go into
the State system and the remainder will discontinue
tbe practice The Controllers connection with the
matter Will end of course, with the Su omission oi
tine facts TO tine Secretary who will If his judgment
comedies with that OF the Controller refer them to
tb. Il General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
Post Onice Notice.

Foreign mails for ending December 80 will co''
n this once follows; - ,,..... n.. a. po,,,nt.
~ Onaensoyn (iecIs for France must DO directed per
BotnmaJ; A3V u m; for France direct peu IS 81
snreni via Hayre 1870 for scotland direct per
Ancbona glasgow (leters mnst be directed per
Anchoria'J 40 for the Netherlands direct pee
Amsterdam; at $50 u. N. for NewOundiand ana 81
Parrs Miqueon, Via Halifax at 10 a. M for Brazil. per
raIaspXY AT $50 q m. for Europe per Sc City OF
hrusses via Queenstown Qetters for Germany and
a m for Europe psr Cmbrs, via Plymouth. Cher
bourg aud Hamburg at p. III. for Nassau and Matan
zas Cuba per Guy Of san Antonio; al 1850 M for
bermuda per So Ornoco at l30 p NJ for CUBA, Porto
Rico and Aexco, per IS. City OF Washington via Hay
ana an 7,3O m for Mexico via NewOrcans.
FRIDAY-At y. N. for Jamaica savanila, &C. per So
Alvo. r.. -. -. a.. ,., -.
Southampton and Bremen uctters ior Ireland must DO
1i,eeied .per Werra' at for Ireland per ss Bal
tie Via letters for Great Brtain
Europeau must DO directed per Baltc AZ IA
for Bel GUM direct IS switzerland, via Antwerp
Ia M for the Mindwafd Islands, poe MUriel at 3U
n m for Cuba and the West indies, Ss Niagara,
Hsysna at 10 IN for hsyu per 5s. Aene.
SUNDAY-At 1880 for Honduras and Livingston, via
New-OIleans
Francisco, close January z. Al Mails for Aus
australia VIA Frsaesco. close January III at D.
henry g. PEARSON. fostmastsr
T. o., NewYork. n. l., December 20. 1882
The schedule closes masis arranged
tho uninterrupted overland rsndt " san FRAU
Aals the ast arriving on tnio Al Saa
tho day OF sailing Of ssasrs tho Same dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
OBII UARY.
DIR. HERMAN BOSKOWITZ.

DR.. Herman Boskowitz, well known person
10 Brooklyn, died Monday at his home No. 1877 Duf
fedst He was a native OF Austria and about seventy
years old time of his death In size he nearly
dwarf being than four feet high In the face
ne greatly resembed THEIRS the former French Pres
dent
College Of which his president His specially
was disease OF the eye and be gained much celebrity at
one time by curing George Clyde brother OF the steam
shp owner OF blindness by treating him for kidney
disease He had large practice Among mis- friends he
numbered Horace Greeley. His death was caused by
of diseases and the funeral will be attended
tomorrow al ] ID. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
LAPsED RAILROAD GRANTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Representative ray
son. Illinois who made the minority report from tue
yIarsa Indciarv Committee on the subject OF lapsed
road grants has been occupied recently In the colec
tion of additional details bearing on the subject lie
avs he ascertaned at Interior Department to-day
that the Oregon Central Company has constructed only
few miles of roa under it's grant but that 1t still con-
trolls upward OF and half million acres oil iand
between Portland and Astoria which settlers are very
desirous OF entering upon. -, - At, -,
Mr. Payson, with a view TO throwing open this land
for bomestead settlement has prepared resolution de
rng The grant forfeited, and he says ne hopes to oo
tain action upon it by the Judiciary Committee at tS
ne 1t meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
THE FATE HE INVOKED FOB HIS BROTHER

On two cots not far from each other in the
came ward OF the Homeopathic Hospital in Cumberland
tt, Brooklyn. lie Alexander Jefferson, the negro muir
deror VINO killed two persons outright last
week and nearly killed two others, and his
brother. Celestial. OF his woud-be
victims As the sefnHioted wound in the head Of the
former wss being dressed yesterday he screamed and
made great deal of noise This annoyed his brother
that he could not restrain himself and he CALCULATED
:" wish could hang you" The murderer responded.
Jet yon hang me yon want TO- and VII ask Sheriff
a.. Yea, want 70 hang you. you------," responded
sne wounded brother 40 cut up your body then and
With" -'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
SILYERWARE INJURED.

The stocks of J. b. & S. VI. Knowles, silver
smiths ana OF the Pairpoin Mlnufacturngoye Plate
Companion the first floor and basement OF the hyestoy
brick building at Madenane and hberty-alley were
damaged So 900 each by fire early last evening The two
firms occupy the floor and basement together and IN the
latter WAS stored silverware valued 600. The
fire started nc IT the heater In basement IL sup
DO ed that II was started by the caressnoss OF the EN-
plUyes Of the 5ieam dealing Company VINO nave hceh
LAYING p3 in the basement for three weeks Tue names
were sool pu ont They extended only TO the ONCE on
inc fret foOI which considerably damaged Inc
building owned by the George W. Platt estate was
damaged $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27

From The 81. LOufS GIObe DefaOcTuI lhtYJ , =.
Their, WAS A time when the condition or MT.
der's health "a source Of cOlsld 'rape III eTes 10
Mr. Hem icks though felt deicacy in ipquiring
nbunt IL for ar folks would question bic mOlNes' I
.Jor,m the undertaken In " David COpperneld,' &c
.cred lie similar embarrassment ne ldOorcd ulueI
when ang of MS neighDors ill., Mr. Hendr ckss par
sicuIs scud was lust previous to the holding OIL the
SsIInna Democratic Convention, before which DOT
were supposed to candidates At present te tapIs
ARE turll,d 10 a certain extent, and MI hehuilchss
health las become Object ut socitnde on the pr ~
Sir Mcdonald The state Of Indiana If not iSe enough
sor moi sesmen and either wOuld breathe more lcr
IL IL the other precuded from having any hg W
do with politics by the state OF his health OF any otdeI
eapse ine gentle gangrene o. Mr.. Hendnckss TOE aP
tDeared not lon since have Olcned an nnODstfucteu
SatL for Mr. MeDonald Dut Mr. H. ndiicks does noe 70
gard IL Ia that ght all The disease seems 10 nave
sufficiently, in the laters esma'iOn 10 en-
able hil TO discharge the duties Of President eaeu
,,n and he clearly wants Is understood that he Is In
she The Democratic situation In lnilaha rehuhs
Interesting consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
DIED.

BUMsLeAD-At Bloomfield. n. J., Of pneumonia Miss
Mary A Bumslead, IN the 0Sth year OF her age ,,,
Funeral at the rsdence OF g. Fanny Dodd on wednes
day the Nth inst. at o'clock p IN
CoEErN I'm thu 18th inst at Bufdale, Illinois, William
II Coeu Of IS East 65nst, the Gath OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
opIFFIN-oa sunday evening oath inst. Louisa Gould,
Vie ~ the late HerInOn Griffin the 10th of her
Fnnsra from tho residence OF her q. Qnin. No
West l5th.st, "Wednesday morning. 9th inst, at ~
O'Clock.
JACksoN-suddsnly At Schenectady, n. Y. Albert Jack
son aged "a years.
KNICKERBocKER-AtA Albany. Tuesday. December 20. of
scarlet fever Helen Lawrence. daughter Of Helen la W.
renee David MuitoId KnicKerbOcker, aged yoars.
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 26.-Flre was discoy-
erod this morning in the Weman warehouse at Bay and
Prcest in which there about 800 bales OF cotton
Ahodt forty per cent OF the cotton was destroyed.
NEw-ORIEAss Dec. 90 Four twostory brick build
in occupied stores, extending from No. 377 to 3s3
Dryades-st were burned to-day with their. contents
The loss Is estimated $4,000 and fully covered by
insurance.
A dispatch 10 The Times Democrat from Monroe La,
saws: Tne gin house, stables and barn the George
Miller plantation, az Bayou de Sa'r burned last
night vii eedstuif eight bales OF cotton and
II teen tons Of cOttOnseed There was no insurance Inc
fire was the work Of an Ineeudiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
THE PARTY OF TUE BIG y"

RI the Republican party had not US i i.s u ~ >,
did pot saud Enthusiastically IN history Tor our county a.
one country, aud ii II not by me clrcuhssaHces
frne of e1ual iigats men, we would Do teuteu 70
.ay in vow OF the abuses that nave appear u IN ~
,sthas aud m ,uners that had had some mug 700
mucn of H. Tat &. has TOO long, become eHete ana
sbouid be extingushed But, with all hs iaults w
Reuubcan uarGy is the that uses Tue DIG la VIZ
Ing our National history ana that vindicates the rth
of aunood with least consideration Tor pitJuuioes
and cor and the Democratic party did not show
before The Rebellion during the episodes Of power INA
IL has nad snceln Possession OF one Oh tne me-
Tor tne general responsibility OF tho government vi 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
BUSINESS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26.-The statement Of
business of all the lines of the 1enrsyvana Railroad
Company OF Plttsburg and Erie November 1882,
as compared with the corresponding month in 1881,
shows increase IN gross earnings Of S533610 In
crease in expenses Of $685. increase in net earn
ings OF S14201s The eleven months OF 1892, com
pared with the like period in 1881 show increase In
gross earnings of 1885, increase in expenses OF
SO 493S3S an increase In net earnings OF $l,O36.395
All lines west OF Piitsburg and Ere for the eleven
months of 1892 show a surplus liabilities OF
81 S65,62S, being decrease compared with the like
period OF 1881 OF 1914, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Dec 27-l a m.-The movement III
The barometer yesterday slight Cloudy was FOL
lowed by far weather. in the evening light rain 1e OUT
later the weather became clear. The rainfall was map
preciahlc The temperature ranged between $50 and
AAs tbe average 3saol being 3ao lower than ON the
corresponding day year. and 20 higher than on Mon
day. 49,. ,,ox ,a nv
pected to-day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP.
ms rr,ycp.pu tn THE TRIRIrNE.I

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2G.-Commissoner Kaum
was at his de * in the Treasury to-day after an abb
sence of some length in Hi nois. He WAS asked
with regard to the statement made by prominent
Renublican from that State. that the reelection OF
David DAVIS was now the probable outcome of the
Senatorial contest. He said there was no probabll-
itv of If whatever The contest was one without
bitterness of any kind. and there were no causes
70 hiring about such a result. A Republican would
l,e pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past tIoenty(oHr hours.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-6 p.qn.-The barom-
eter Il lowest near sydney and highest in the Northwest
Fair weather continues In New-England ana Middle
STATES where the barometer has fallen with variable
winds mostly southery and slight changes IN tempera
ture Local rains prevailed the South Atlantic coast
followed by fair weather. northery winds ana slght
changes in temperature Light are reported from
the LAKE region and generally fair weather from the
southern states. OHIO Valley and the Northwest win
oortherjy To westerly winds and decided change In
temperature.
Indications for fO-trT
For New England fair weather, occasional light snow
varabls winds mostly from southwest 10 northwest
ala ouary or slight tall temperature slight rise IN
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather southwest
70 northwest winds higher barometer stationary Or
slight fail IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
spANIsH.AMERICAN AWARDS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-An adjourned meet
,np of the Spanish American Claims Commission was
held at the Department this afternoon Inc cases
~ An1arca Casanova Brothers Criado and Down were
di.,oIssed The following awards were made;
To Y. Casanova $4,000; Zaldavar' $4,000, with III
,sr,st at per cent from September 80 1870; Zenea
81 700 with interest at per cent from January ISL
g. rraemenf was reached In the cases OF T. DOWN.
~ Modan Antonio Mora Magdaena Mora taustus
Ma Rozas Revas and MontejO aud they Will all DC re-
ferrsd to umpire at meeting oil tue comiSson W
ha held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
REPORTED DISCOVhRY or MICA.

READING, Penn, Dec. 26.-It is stated here
that David Bechtel discovered mica on his property
ON South Mountain, ten miles from here. The metal is
said to have tested and found reproof Persons
interested claim that 1t Ia worth from SZO 10
$40 per pound and consequently they asking iabu
Inus prices Tor their land,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27

SICK HEADACHE, languor and melancholy
generally spring from a torpid liver, disordered stom
ach or costveness the distressing effects of which DR.
Jayne's sanatve Pills will speedily remove by their
beneficial action the hillary organs they will also
lessen the likelihood OF return =