davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
ate bonds were entirely neglected, and of city

stat bonds were entirely neglected, and of city
bank stocks German American sold at 100.
Railroad bonds generally were extremely dull.
West Shore and Buffalo jS were fairly active, but
they declined from 7Glsl076;s to 70 l2a754. Texas
and Pacific incomes rose ! per cent TO 743i, but
quickly reacted TO 1884, at which figures they
closed, and rStS Rio Grande division, after rising
2Ii to 73l2, ended at 72l2. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas general mortgages declined from 70 to 7SG
1854. Boston, Hartford and Erie firSts rose per
cent to u. East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
incomes declined per cent TO p, and Rochester
and Pittsburg frSts were / per cent of at
lO7. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy debenture 5s
declined y ID 90 and st. Paul and Omaha COnSOls
were down X at 1OSls Chicago, st. Paul and Min
neapos tirsts sold at 116hall53i and s.. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba conSOls were lower at
1919. Denver aud Rio Grande cOnSOls were firm
IT 81 on the probabilities of the successful negO
tiation of 5.OO0.OOO of the general mortgages but
the iTsts Of Western extension were down from 20
to G90634. Northern Pacific iirSts were steady at
The sub-Treasury to-day gained on balance
SG25,3Ob, made up by a coin gain OF $s5il less
q currency loss Of $22s,S5S. Its balance was
further increased by an issue of 100000 gold
certificates. The days transactions covered Re
ceipts 81 .Sif613; payments, S9l9,36I currency
balance, S7,l27, SOl coin balance, Sl16,2f6,2Sl.
Money on cal was rs easy as over, and 2 per cent
was the general and highest rate for the day. EX-
changes on Newly at Chicago advanced TO par
20 cents premium.
The Clearinghouse statement to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, S1lG, S7O,O63; balances,
4siO,23l.
The United States Treasury ut Washington to-
day received 1891 900 National bank notes for re-
demption. The customs receipts were S76s,sG4,
aud the internal revenue receipts SS72,O0l.
The foreign exchanges were dull, but there was
an undcrtone of strength in the market and rates
for business were firm as follows: Bankers bills,
81 ~ = and 81 SIl2 for long aud short sterling re-
spcctiycly; 52i aud 81 for francs; 9ll4 and %
for rciChmarl>S 1854 and 10 for guildeTs.
In London British consols were steady at un;;
changed quOtations-lOl BIG for money and
lOlI2 for account United States bonds were
higher-is up to l245. and 4i2s mp to 117ai.
American railways generally were higher on orders
sent from here, but the advances were not sUs
tanned 10 the end The Bank Of England lost ElO,-
900 bullion on balance. At Paris French per
cent after 7S.l2l2 were unchanged at ~ francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
LONG ISLAND CITY BONDS IN COURT.

The suit of cx-POlicc Commissioner William
H. Williams was trial yesterday before Judge Brown
in the Supreme Court IN Long Island City. II WAS
brought for the purpose Of establishing the validity OF
some water bonds issued under the laws of 5Sl by the
late Mayor De BcyOisc. The bonds, whose face value Is
S25 600 bear the signature OF Dc BevOSc and also OF Al
exandcr Moran, City Clerk Tho latter on being placed
ON the stand testified that his signature was htho-
graphic impression and that he never signed any OF the
bonds as required by law Mayor Petry city treasurer
Blccycu and other city officials testified 10 their con-
nccti0n with the transaction Ralph Burnett VINO was
Corporation Counsel when the bonds were Issued a-
peaTed for Mr. Williams, and Corporation Counsel Payne
for the city Judge Brown took The papers ana rc7tIe d
H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
ELEVATED RAILWAY LITIGATION.

The suit of the Metropolitan Elevated Rail
road Company against the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
COMPANY I'm which action * brought 10 set aside the
agreement, Of October 1851, for trial before Judge
J. F. DAILY in the Equity branch Of the Court Of Common
Pleas yesterday Peter g. Olucy and Francis \. Barlow
arrcarcd for the plaintiff and David Dudley Field for tc
defendant Nj Barlow stated that he ready ~ Try
the ease hut IN adjournment asked Tor the hahhat
tan Company, and the trial was accordingly SCI Ho"h ioI
Friday next The counsel for the Metropolitan company
have ubppuacd a. witnesses, besides others Jay Could
Russell sage and Cyrus W. Field Thcsr men dld not a-
near YESTERDAY. although al Mr.. Oucy request iHril
names were Called. Nh Oluey stated that piohdhE u
would necessary Ia procure an attachment inf ih'I'
appearance on Friday but Mr.. Field said the witnesses
would probably appear. -,
judge Wallace yesterday denied the motion made by
tnr counsel for the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Com
n9nv TO restrain the city from collecting the taxes on the
real estate OF the NcwYOk Elevated Railroad Company
from SO to 1852, the capital stock and personal
property Of the company from lss0 and upon thc
cautal stock aud personal property Of the Manhattan
Railway Company from 1850 TO 1882 The bill IN equity
was designed to bring the within the fOutrcuIh
amendment of the Constitution. Judge Wallace decides
that the cannot properly come under that amend
meut and that the United States Courts have no lsuc
ton as the suit Is between citizens Of this Stale only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

LONDON oct li-l23O D. M Erie. 3O's DO second con
soils ~ Pennsylvania, CT Reading 2GA; Mexican Ordna.
--ii 81. PAM Common 1924.
Wr0tIn second mortgage Trustee, certificates, l5 Illinois
Central 1879; Reading, 2Gi- Mexican Ordinary; STA
LO,upN, oct lJjOu p. mPars udyces quote three per
cent roufc. ~ - francs Tor the account.
IOSpON oct lj-J3O y. m-Pr- Uiyces quote three per
az ~ francs lob ccnmr- lot the account and
exchange London IS francs - cUnnes for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
MAcE.S SrIr AGAINST RICHARD K. FOX.

On February last Richard X. Fox and
sJcn" Mace entered into agreement for nine months
Ly which Mace with his pr0tcge, Sladc, was to give
sparing exhibitions with soft gloves In this country ana
Europe with any variety theatrical combination
which Fox should select Fox pay expense and share
equally the gross receipts The forfeit was $1,000 on
each side. While Mace in Reading Penn, on April
- he received word from Fox that the agreement was
terminated Mace came 10 this city with sladc and
STAYED at the Metropolitan Hotel lie hogan sun
against Fox for the $4,000 forfeit and O3J for his
alleged unpaid share I'm the receipts. Fox put IN an an
swCr through his counsel Charles > Spencer mat Mace
had violated his agreement I'm refusing To exhibit IN com
muation with the BLACK Diamond and BLACK sam. ~
lie has now compromised the suit for ~ 300 and NeScr
DAY Judge OGOrman granted order OF d1COnuuUulcc
IN the superior Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16
KEAL ESLAIE.

NEw.YoRK, Monday, Oct. -, 1888.
The following sale was made at the Exchange
SalesrOOm to-day:
BV Lotis nesiSr
M, , s,,ry brov-n stone dwelling with lot No j74
5thayG W s. about 80 tt Of 47tsS lot 21A2uO So, ooo
Kemp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-16

,5s seller 60 days. lis seller 60 days.
GOVERNMENTS.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-10
For the South Kentuckian.
IN LENoRIAI.

Only two short weeks since Bob
Lewis stood talking with group of
boys, when he said: 7 am tired and
sleepy / believe I'll 60 home" Alas!
ne was entering into a dreamless
sleep--a rest with folded hands and
stilled heart. When the angel reaper
comes, though sad and dread, how
much sadder to die as this boy did ;
when, as he so feelingly said, Il am
willing to die if only l could see
mother and the boys" and with bro
ken voice he said, TELL Charlie--tell
Frank and Clarence-"i it was fin
ished in death. The message is with
God. Bob had many friends, yet that
gloomy Sunday, it was q lone pro-
cession bore him to the city Of the
dead. He will be missed by those
who knew and loved him, and grieved
to hear, 'Bob Lewis is dead" Others
will take his place, but never in the
mothers heart, the fathers home
will he and his sad death be forgot
ten.
"sweet spring will come with fragrant wind
About his grave to murmur.
And lilies swing their vesper bells
Through starry ewes Of summer.
But still cold winter In sad hearts
win yearn each coming morrow
For hands beneath the coffin lid
To soothe come earthly sorrow"
MIC
Hepkinsvilie, KY. April Q, 1883.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-10
THE cAD1z CONFEDERATION.
The Work Of an Inoendiary.

The account of the fire at CadiD
April LIST, given in our last, was sub
stantially correct as far as it went.
The following fuller particulars were
sent us last week too late for in
sertion:
At about 7 o'clock Sunday evening
the cabinet shop of 7. f. Mcbride Il
Co., situated on the south side of
Main street, was discovered to be on
fire. The building was an old frame
and burned rapidly, and soon the
saddle and harness house Of w. F.
Hamilton, situated on the west of the
cabinet shop, was in a blaze; the next
building to the Hamilton house was
the agency Office of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co., which burnt like
finder, and adjoining this was situa-
ted the shoe and boot shop of John
Theobsld, which was also destroyed.
This brought the fire to the brick
building occupied by F. G. Terry,
druggist and here the fire was
checked in this direction. Adjoining
the cabinet shop on the east was the
provision store of l. B. MILFORD,
which was soon destroyed, and COM
municated the flames to the livery
stable of L. Barnes, a large and COM
modious building, which was entire
ly destroyed, and adjoining was the
store house recently occupied by ].
II. Wade as dry goods store, but
which has been unoccupied since his
death this building was owned by
G.. w. Lindsay and adjoining his
wholesale and retail grocery store
which was soon in flames. The en-
tire block on the south side of Main
street from G. W. Lindsay's grocery
to Terry's drug store was destroyed.
G. w. Lindsay moved out every
thing from his house, but of course
the waste and damage was great, and
the stealage ON him was heavy, in
the way of sugar, coffee, molasses,
-four, and bacon. Barnes saved his
vehicles and horses; Mcbride Il Co.
saved but little furniture, and they
also kept hardware store in the
same building which was an entire
loss. Hamilton saved his saddle and
harness stock, but it was damaged at
least so per cent. by water running
over it; he lost all of his clothing.
The Singer Machine Company saved
all of their new machines and without
material damage. John Theobald
boot and shoe maker, saved pretty
much everything. F. G. Terry, drug
gist, moved out and the breakage was
all the loss he sustained. A. f.
Rash occupied the building next to
Terry as a druggist; he also moved
out and sustained slight loss.
The loss will aggregate about
$4,000 or $4,000, without any insur.
ance at all. &. w. Lindsay will re.
build at once. No clue has been OBJ.
tanned to the fend who applied the
torch.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-10
DIED.

\ YOU'VE: AT his residence near Ben
nettstown, Thursday April 9Th 1883,
DR.. S. Z. Young aged about At years
DR.. Young was well and favorably
known throughout the southern por-
ton of the county. He had been in
rather delicate health for some time
but was confined to his room only q
few days with some lung trouble
which speedily proved fatal.
PYLE: At the residence of his
brother, Mr.. A. w. Pyle, on South
Main street, Saturday evening April
s, 1883, Harvey Robinson Pyle, in the
30th year Of his age.
lie fell a victim to that most relent-
less of all diseases--consumption.
For months he had been dying inch
by inch in the full realization of the
fate that was staring him in the face.
Some weeks ago he was taken down
and has been gradually sinking until
death ended his sufferings last Satur-
day. His funeral was preached by
Rev. j. I. Barrow at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning and long procession
of sympathizing friends and relatives
followed his remains to their las
resting place in our beautiful GENE
terry, in the suburbs of the city. He
was a young man who acted well hi
part in life. He was liked by all will
whom he came in contact. Quiet
unobtrusive and universally respect
full and courteous, he was esteemed
as a young man of moral worth ant
sound qualities of head and heart
Two brothers, one sister and his pa
rents survive him. May the Coz
who tempers the wind to the shorl
lamb, comfort them in their hour 0
distress and deprivation.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-10
Kate claxton Coming.

: Miss Kate Claxton, who occupies a
place In the front rank of emotional
actresses, will present "The Two Or
phans,' at the Opera House next
Thursday evening the 18th inst.
She has visited this city before and
our people will be glad of an oppor-
tunity to greet her with q crowded
house. This Is her last appearance In
this city, as she will retire from the
stage after this year.
The following clippings win show
how Miss Claxton Is regarded in New
York and elsewhere:
The 1.-TWO Orphans" Is dramatic
story, more thrilling in Its narration,
and more beautiful In its absorbing
and romantic illustration than has
ever before been offered to our pub
lie. Nor Is 1t too much to say, that II
owes It's chief charm to the wonder
fa, portrait Of Loaise, the blind girl
by Kate Claxton.--New York Times
The dramatic company that has
been organized this season to act
with Miss Kate Claxton, throughout
the country, Is mentioned as one O
well-chosen elements and exceptiona
merit. The performances given b!
Miss Claxton and her associates NEE
with active and practical admiration
drawing full houses and heart!
plaudits. Indeed, this is one of tn
successful parties on the road.-Nev
York Tribune.
Every newspaper notice of Kat
Claxton's performances contains I'M
qualified praise Of her supportin
company.-Hartford Post.
Tickets at the usual place at popu
lar prices.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-10
soc1AIrr1Es.

DIR. w. +. Patton left Sunday on a
business trip to Louisville.
Mr.. Lee Campbell, of st. Louis, is
visiting his relatives here.
Miss Mamie Henry, Of the county,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. M. e, Rodgers and Mrs. A. ID.
Rodgers spent last week In Madison
vile.
Mr.. G. w. Williams, of South
Carroilton, KY, was in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Georgia Halves and Miss Sue
Halves went to Hopkinsville Tues
day.--Owensboro Messenger.
Miss Lizzie Gish has returned from
q three weeks visit to her sister, Mrs.
l.. II. Slime, of Franklin, Tenn.
Judge NJ. II. 0wsley was In the
city last week looking after his CUB
ernatorial interests, but did not favor
US with call.
Miss Mollie Hudson, of Missouri, who
has been visiting the family Of Mr..
w. b. Lander for some time returned
home last week.
Our clever old friend Judge A. J.
Stokes, Of Darlington, was In the city
Saturday and renewed his allegiance
70 the souru KKsrucKIAS.
Drs. W. NJ. Fuqua, and A. Scar
gent Of this city, and J. p. Thomas,
Of Elmo, attended the State Medical
Society at Louisville last week.
Prof. Ferguson, of Morton's Gap,
came down Sunday to see one Of
Prlnceton's fair representatives, who
Is now In this city. 1t Is understood
that Whit Radford viii challenge him,
70 fight duel.
Mr.. W. V. Robinson and family, OF
Kirkmansville, who have been so.
journing In Aikens, South Carolina,
for some months, returned home Sat
unday. Mr.. Robinson's health was
not improved by his stay in the
south.
Mr.. Jno. II. Myers left last week to
take up his residence in California
He was Master at Arms of Evergreen
Lodge No. 3s, knight Of Pythias
and the vacancy cause by his. resigna.
ton was filed by the appointment Of
knight r. NJ. Anderson.
A bridal party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. b. Kingman, Of Hickman,
KY, Miss Jessie Turner, Of Hickman
and Mr.. Zeno +. Young, of Madison
willie, passed through the city Thurs
day going south. The bride was Mis-
Eta Nisbct an attractive young bell,
Of jacksonville.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-10
MARRIED.

a
,MouNTcAsTLE-RIcHARDsoN AT
the residence Of Mr.. John Bryan, in
this city, Wednesday, April 4, 1888,
Mr.. II. M. Mountcastle to Miss Min
ME Richardson. both Of Cartersville,
Ca, Rev. E. L. Powell, of the Chris
tian Church, officiating.
The bride Is a sister Of Mrs. Bryan
and has been visiting her for some
months. The wedding was a very
quiet one, none but few intimate
friends being present. i
The bridal couple left soon after
wards for theirhomc in the South.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-10
Republican Mass Convention.

There will be "a mass convention of
Republicans at the Court House in
Hopkinsville, KY, at 2 o'clock p. M,
Monday, April l6, for the purpose Of
selecting delegates to the State con-
vention, and to nominate a candidate
to represent Christian county in the
next Legislature.
NED CAMPBELL,
Chairman Co. Elk. Com.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-10

Sales by Wheeler, Mills Il Co. April
4, 1883, of 81 hhds. as follows:
IL hhds. good to medium leaf, SO 90
to 6 so.
q hhds. common leaf, Sc 45 to s 35.
II hhds. good to common Jugs, IS 40
to 3 70.
Market firm.
Sales by Alternately & Co., April 4,
Of So hhds. as follows:
Is hhds. medium leaf, ST 80 to 6 30.
% hhds. low Leaf, IS 80 to 5 Is.
10 hhds. Tugs, IS Is to 8 Is,
We note no important change in the
market, and while several of our best
planters sold portions Of their crop,
we saw no improvement in quality.
Nelson & Jesup sold this week 81
hhds. as follows.
10 hhds. leaf, 81 As, to s 65.
13hhds. Tugs, IS IS, to 4 90,
3hhds. trash, So so, to 4 40.
We notice no change in the market
for the past two weeks. Our break
consisted of very bad tobacco. Not a
single good hid. in the lot.
Sale by &c. & J. X. CANT of IS
hhds. as follows:
12hhds. of good leaf, from 81 90, to
g 70.
Is hhds. medium leaf, from Sc 90 To
l7OO.
20 hhds. common leaf, from IS % to
LEGO.
Is hhds. Tugs, from 50 40 to 8 Is.
Market about as last week.
Graves & Hancock have sold since
last report, 9S hhds. IA follows:
IS hhds. leaf, 50 90, to 6 rs.
43hhdA. Tugs. IS 10 to 3 95.
| Market firm on all grades.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-10
Go to Howard
Brothers.

For your bucEwheot
-four, grits, oat meul,
Boone's lye honainy,
naince meat, and canned
goods of all kinds, jellies,
nickel, salmon, macker-
el,white fish, NJ O., sugar
and naoJasSes. coffee and
finest teas, country
hams, lard. oysters. sar-
dimes, and etc. Our goods
are all new and fresh.
AND AT BOT OM
PRICES FOR CASH
ONLY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-10
Hepkinsville, KY. April .
Advertised Letters.

which, ifnot called for in thirty days, win
be sent to Washington, D. -,
Buckner, Mrs. Mamie, Cavanangh, klbert,
Gibbs. Mrs.. Nj. A. Layton, Mr.v. y.
Marwade, Mrs, Mamie, Moore, Miss Helen,
N cReynolds, Jno: Az, Reese, y. W.
when called for please say '.Advertised
Jno. D. Gowen. r. NJ, Hopkinsvilie, Chris
an Co. Kv.. April yth, 1855.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-10
The dwelling house ofMr. Thos. d.

The dwelling house ofMr. Thos. d.
Roberts, one mile west of Belleview,
on the Cadiz road, was destroyed by
fire OH Monday of last week. The fire,
as in most cases, originated from de-
fective flue in the kitchen. The dwell
ling, kitchen and meat house were all
quickly destroyed, together with a
large portion of the household furni-
ture, clothing, etc.
The house was insured for 81 600.
1t was frame cottage and can proba-
bly, be rebuilt for that amount. Mr..
Roberts will rebuild as soon as posi-
BILE. The loss of furniture etc. was
heavy and will probably reach several
hundred dollars. Mr.. Roberts was
until recently in the grocery business
in this city and he has many friends
here and elsewhere who will sympa-
thize with him in his misfortune.
The vacant residence of Mr.. NJ.
Frankel, on Russellville street, was
broken into last Wednesday and
number Of household effects, which
had not been moved, taken away.
The thieves obtained ingress through
the window. They were seen leaving
the house and were arrested with the
stolen articles, in their possession.
They were four boys Joe, Jno.
and Jim Barker and Chas. Anderson,
all colored, and they were. promptly
arrested, and on the following day
tried before City Judge Brasher.
They were held to answer under a
bond of$50 each and not being able
to give the bond they were sent to
Jail.
Every now and then a man gets
mad because we stop his paper when
his time is out, because he thinks we
are afraid to trust him. Wonder if
such men get mad at the United States
because they have to prepay postage
on mail matter? We can no better
afford to do a credit business than the
government and If any man wants to
get mad because we do business on
business principle he can take his own
time to get in good humor. Men
who intend to pay for paper at all
had rather pay the cash in advance
and be done with it. We want sub
scribers who pay with money and
not promises.
We now have on hand large
stock of Standard "Anchor Square"
and Satchel Bottom paper bags, of
all sizes, which we will sell at city
prices. Do not give your orders to
foreign dealers, as we will duplicate
eastern bills. We handle nothing
but the very best goods, and will fur
nish them at bottom prices, printed
or imprinted. All sizes Of -four
sacks also kept constantly on hand
Give us call and sustain home
dealers.
Remember the South Kentuckian
is the cheapest and best paper pub
lished in the county, and besides
giving the freshest and fullest news
for the least money, also gives eacf
subscriber free ticket in fair and
impartial distribution of 100 prizes
worth 800. And bear this in mine
we stop all papers when out ant
force no man to take the paper aftel
his time is out.
The Rock Spring and the Hopkins
Ice Companies have consolidated ant
all of the machinery has been moved
into the factory on Bridge street
The corporate name is now the Hop
kinsville Artificial Ice Co.
Patronize home enterprise ant
avoid being swindled by snide cloth
ing houses in the cities, who send t
you INSCRIPTIONS agents to misrepre
sent, and leave your orders with Jas
Pyc & Co.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-04-10

Mr.. ID. NJ. Frankel has returned
from Princeton and will remain in
the store of M. Frankel & Sons at
this point. This old and reliable
house is now chock full of new spring
goods of the very latest and choicest
styles, which are being sold at bot
tom prices. They make speciality
of the merchant tailoring department
and their line of samples embraces
over four hundred selections Of all
styles and qualities of goods.
On last-Wednesday DR.. Arch Dixon
of Henderson, secretary of the city
Board of Health, wrote to DR.. II. M.
Falrleigh informing him that Hen
derson had quarantined against Hop
kinsvills and no citizen of this place
would be permitted to enter Hender-
son without q certificate from the
President of the Board of Health. DR.
Fairleigh wrote in reply that the
quarantine was unjust, that we had nc
smallpox and that it was cheeky in
Henderson to send us our first cast
and then quarantine against us
Upon the receipt of this letter thu
Boardof Health of Henderson prompt
|ly held a meeting and raised TIN
quarantine. In regard to the case o
Lee Stoner who brought the diseas
here, DR.. Dixon wrote that he had
: through ticket from st. Louis and tina
|, he only stopped in Henderson Ions
: enough to give the smallpox to tw'
persons at the depot. This being tn
A case it seems that our city has bee
Q doing Henderson an injustice in sup
! posing that she sent the smallpox 7
8 us. We cheerfully make this correc
ton and trust the cordial relations ex
: listing between the two cities may nc
be disturbed.