davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
INDICTMENTS IN COPI4H COUNTY.

NEw-ORLEANs, La, May "a dispatch from
Uazlehurst, Miss, to The 7mies-DemOc,at says !:
"The Circuit Court in Copiah County
has been in session since April %. The Grand
Jury is composed Of the best in the county. They
have returned number OF bills of indictments, among
them bill for murder against the Penn brothers for the
killing OF r. b. Eilis. The Grand Jury is composed en-
trely of Democrats, including one colored man. They
found an indictment against Z. b. Wheeler for the muir
der Of j. p Matthews the polls election day. No
vembcr 6. 1888 The acquired National n0tOfley
through the recent Senate committees inYestlgalOn
Whec.,r yesterday was gucd In court. lie pleaded
NOT gully. Tire court decided that the case was
not baa5e, and Wheeler sent TO jail
The state then fled an affidavit signed by
three persons, that by reason OF undue prejudice
in the public mind fair and impartial Uial OF the case
could not be obtained IN Copiah County his application
for change OF the first made y the state
OF Mi53lssipp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
IN THE PENNSYLVANIA MOUNTAINS.

SHENANDOAH, May 3.-Ihe fire is still burning
and has extended about two miles Of country
The prompt action Of the people has saved the houses in
It's course.
READING, Penp May 8.-The Blue Mountains along the
northern border OF Bers County fire III every
direction and danger appehcnded. The destruc
ton of woodland is incaulabe bat no farmhouses or
barns have yet been burned. Inc llro spread from
Schuylkui County and the people out hghting the
flames.
ASHLAND Penn, May 3-The danger from the forest
fires now believed TO he past -Four farmhouses with
outbudings aud stock were destroyed An old man. Mr
Westhoer il opposed to have peished in The flames,
his house burned. From forty-lge to fifty square
miles or timber Lad nave been burned The damage 10
property IN the entire district is estimated at Sll2000
MOUNT CARMEL, Penn, May 3.-Ihe severe windstorm
and fierce forest fires that visited Northumberland
County yesterday partially ceased about midnight To-
day the mountains for many miles are burning aud
smoking terribly. Fences cord wood, railroad ties aud
other valuable property destroyed. The loss VIII
foot rp thousands of dOlals. Yesterdays forest fires
were the most damaging here within half century
EMPORIUM, May g. The forest fires in this section
yesterday swept at least 10000 acres destroyns
us far las asceraiaed four large mills and
thirty other buildings, Decides an immense amount OF
lumber and logs People everywhere were fighting the
The loss M l property, lumber etc, Will amount
Sl0OOO0 The damage 10 standing timber canuot be
estimated.
ALTOONA. Penn, May 3.-rhe town of Bristol Clear
field County totally consumed by fire yesterday
afternoon also th- large lumber yards and mill Of Hoo
$lJ0OOO 20 100000. The Insurance 10 ample.
HoUTzDALE, Penn, May 3.-rhe tire which destroyed
the neIghbOrng town OF Brisbn is supposed 10 have
originated about hall mile west 0f Hoover, Hughes
Co.'S mil, where some Hungarians set fire 10 the
brush TO clear piece Of ground for cultivation.
The losses definitely stated amount to $3.50 600, and
estimate of the total losses puts the amount az $685.
600 OF this amount Hoover, Hughes d Co. lose $780,
600; the opera house unlnished), $4,000; George
Pearce $4,000; W. II. Phillips, S3,OOo l.. and
j. sornendinger, $1,000; j. G. and j. W. Hoover,
SO OOO George Gould, 5000; George Rhoads $500;
Jones II Prosser ~ 600: Church Of God $1,000; Moore
a Van Dusen, $500; Henry Roach S3,5O0 Odd. Eel
lows Hall, $4,000; N. Burns, $500; H. II. Powell
co.. - 900; NJ. L. Cupples, $4,000
The numbcr Of families homeless and destitute IL about
LOCO most Of whom arc suffering for the neces
saries OF life. supplies are coming in slowly
and the demand great. Anything that
can be utilized ia shape OF provisions, clothing
money viii gladly accepted by MesHrs. T. COrbay, W.
H. Patterson, and theodore Van Duscn, who comprise the
Relief Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
with smoke. which times obscured the sum- the sky
presenting blood-red appearance.
AMONG THE LINES OF THE RAILROADS.
WnLIAMsPORT, Penn, May 3.-AOng the

NILLlAMsPORT, Icnn., May o.-AiOHR tuc
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad from Dr1ftwood west to
Kane, heavy fires in progress last night Many
cattle reported surrounded by the flames and num-
Der Of fisherman had great difficulty III reaching places
Of sa'ety.
large district In the western part of Lyconing County
burned but the loss heavy. In oga County
tho fire was general Large quantities OF timber were
destroyed along the line Of the Tioga
Railroad, wei "a many houses, barns
and other buildings Tho town OF Thompson
wholly destroyed including eawm. The loss Is
over 100000 Seventeen houses were burned in Arnot
entaing additional loss OF $4,000 Two million feet
OF lumber was also burned The fro was fierce about
Morris and Antrim Much pine timber was among the
properly burned in different parts OF Tioga County
The sawm Of Andrew Ksul at Spring Run, Elk County,
was destroyed with 100000 feet ot lumber ihe saw
mill logs ana lumber OF DR. l. NJ. Otts, At Hemock sta
ton, in me salno county, also burned Inc OSs IL
about 50 90 with an insurance of 81 1000.
Rep, II from Centre and Clcaried Counties to-day are
that the loss IL not as heavy at first supposed
MIDDLETOwN, n. Y, May 3.-NO serious damage has
been done by the forests fires ct Liberty the Ontario
and Western Railroad The citizens turned out yester-
day afternoon and succeeded in getting the
fire under control. Some wood and bark were
burned. At CentrcvIe, near Liberty, the
railway empiOyes and citizens fighting
the frc nearly all night. II Is under control. At
other POINTS the Ontario and Western ROAD
and all through sullivan County fires nave prevailed out
serious losses have occurred The large cedar sNaps
in the town OF Warwick burning all day yesterday,
bcr was destroyed The smoke has disappeared from
this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
by George s. Robinson, OF New-York for S1457lI, anu
by the National Bank OF Newly Ork for s6S,56o.
FEARS or 4 LABOR RIOT IN BUFFALO.
THE STREETS CROWDED WITH EXCITED MEN-srE-
CrAL POLICE REGULATIONS.


CIAL POLICE REGULATIONS.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.t
BUFFALO, May 3.-Tbe labor troubles have as-
sumed serious aspect, and fears are enter
tanned that before morning the disturbance VIII
eliminate in a riot. All to-day the streets and by
ways leading to the principal steamboat piers were
thrOnged with the striking longshOremen and their
friends They congregated in knots wherever the
police were absent, and bitterly denounced trans
pOrtation managers, " Pinafores" " and Italians.
Two Italians were crossing the Lloyd
Street bridge this morning when four
OF five longshoremen attacked them They
were knocked down and beaten. A strong force Of
police was Immediately ordered to clear the streets
between the Terrace and the docks. The great
crowd, which numbered 1000, was finally driven
out to COmmerclal-st. When the excitement had In
a measure subsidized the streets In the neighborhood
of the Union Steamboats, Companys property were
easily kept clear but great crowds gathered at the
foot of Main-st, and in the streets and alleys OF
the Italian quarter The transportation managers
served notice on the Sheriff that they would hold
the county, as well as the city, responsible 1or any
damage TO life property from the men, ana lor
all loss by delays III the conduct OF ther pulneSs.
Early this afternoon the Police Commissioners
began swearing in special officers, and at the same
time the Police Superintendent issued an order that
all liquor stores the lOwec district should DE
closed at O'clock. At dark 100 special officers
went on duty In the upper portion of the city ana
the entire force OF regulars posted so as TO be
available at moments warning. Scores OF men
have been arrested since dark for attempting 10 IN
cite the crowd to violence. Should an outbreak
occur and the police seem to think there Will be
one, strong effort will be made to stamp 1t out at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
THE NEWS IN THIS CITY.
DISPATCH TO THE AGENTs-THE PAssENG
GREW. CARGO AND VESSEL.

A DISPATCH TO THE AGENTs-THE PASSENGERS,
CREW, CARGO AND VESSEL.
Austin Baldwin & Co., the agents of the State
Line in this city. received the following dispatch
from Glasgow at IL m. yesterday:
fhe steamer Devon picked up april o. two lfcboats
Of the state of Florida without occupants or gear
sailing vessel bound sgnalled the City OF Rome on
April %. in latitude 46, longitude A. "shipwrecked
crew, State"
Mr. Baldwin said that he hoped that the crew
and passengers had been picked up, because tho
signal to the City of Rome had been made four days
before the Iifeboats were picked up by the Devon.
He also SAID that he had not the slightest faith III
the story that the steamer had been destroyed by
dynamite A cable dispatch was published hero
on Wednesday morning stating that detectives
were awaiting the arrival Of the state of Florida
for the purpose of aestng persons from this coun-
try supposed to be dynamiteufs 1t was doubtless
upon tins statement that the rum0r was based that
the vessel has been destroyed in that manner
The State of Florida left this port for Glasgow
on April II, at a. She carried 80 cabin and
80 steerage passengers. The officers and men NUM-
bered 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
FOUR DAYS ON A BURNING SCHOONER.
DESTRUCTION OF THE TENNESSEE AND RESCUE OF


HALIFAX, May 3.-The steamship Hano-
veran to-day brought from Newfoundland
the CAPTAIN and OF the burned
American schooner Tennessee who give the
following particulars regarding the loss OF the
vessel and their singular rescue: The
Tennessee left Rocldand on March -,
bound for Now-York On April l, while
running before gale the bulwarks were broken into
atoms aAd tho galley and wafer casks
tOyctLcr with the deckbOard, completely
swept away by the heavy sea. In THIS
condition continued till the afternoon OF the third.
when tho crew discovered that the schooner
was fire. by midnight the fire
had made such rapid pro ress that the unable
To remain below morning broke the entire hold
OF the vessel was smOulGering OF fire.
In This extremely dangerous position the were
PEELED 10 remained until the 7th, the fire
meanwhile increasing ray or hope
appeared in the shape OF bark when bore down upon
he turning vessel but reused to take OF the crew even
when perfectly conscious OF their position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
CAPTURED BY CARIB SATAGES.

Boston, May Sc. Johnson a merchant of
rt M Prince writes to The Her0d under date of Apr
10 that the soOp Grapper flying the English flag, COM
manded by Samuel L. burlington, a submarine diver
was captured by the natives of island about eighty
miles west of Port au Prince She had board at the
tune property 10 the value Of $4,000 from the wreck OF
the Royal Mall steamer Nile, which was pundered ana
DESTROYED The crew were either killcl driven the
mountains by the savages. The Government have sent
chin OF Mnr hearch OF the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
THE GALE on THE LAKES.
A LARGE NUMBER OF VESSELS DAMAGEl
lBY TELEGRAPH. TO TIE TRTBUNE.l

TBY IFLEEKAF7
OswEGO, May 3.-The gale which ragged on
Lake Ontario yesterday subslded last night Nearly
every vessel caught in the storm received more or less
damage The George B. Sloan rode out the gale
at anchor safely of Charlotte and to-day continued her
voyage to the Welland Canal. The schooner NJ j. CUM
mngs after losing rcr masts weathered the storm at
anchor in thrtysix fathoms, nine miles west OF OAK
Orchard The schooner John T. Mott, which left Fair
haven on Thursday night, caught in the storm and
after losing her b stays and saysai ran back and sue
ceeded in reaching this port The tug sumner, which
LEFT here Oh Thursday night for Cleveland disabled
miles OF harotte WI ere she was found by tue tug
Proctor and towed this port. When taking her in tow,
the Proctor ran under the of the sumner damaging
her badly. She in dry dock here. The schooner
Nellie Theresa which left here on Wednesday for Ham
ton Ontario with cargo Of glass sand driven down
tue lake and went ashore Port Hope. She Is total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FOUND WITH HIS SKULL FRACTUR

FOUND WITH HIS SKULL FRACTURED
Boston, May j-Wilam Muesser foreman I'D JWoo
Worth's Stables in Cnt0ust was found lying on the moor
Of he stable this morning with his skull iheureu he
will probably die.
RAfTlun.r MAJ 3-Jonu koh or WAS knocked over
hoard from The schooncP Levin K. Mcnamara III Chcsa
peake BaV Yesterday, aud drowned lie was struck by
the main booni which iibe and he drowned when the
yawI boat WAS within ten feet OF MIN.
SMALLPOX IN PENNSHLVANlA.
ASHLAND Penn, May 3.-Fiye new cases OF smallpox
appeared here to-day
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A PARTY OF Girls.
CrNTRALIA Penn, May 3.-Threc daughters OF James
Eshcrman. a farmer, living Numeda, thrown
from a swing yesterday and two or them fatally
and seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
4 BIIILE WIFI ROBBERS.

PITTsBURG, May 3.-Sol and George Haynes
and Daniel Mitchell, who time were released
the ententary, have been committing many burg
laries recently in Armstrong, Jefferson and
Clarion counties IN this state. Ihis
afternoon shcrfTs posse OF twelve mon,
beaded by DIsric Attorney Buchanan, met the mea in
a deep hollow about four miles from Klttannln3 Sew
shots exchanged, aud il Is reported That tIee
OF fOnr men were kIlled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
FLAMES IN THE PINES or NEW-JERSEY.
LEY rELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBuNEl

MATAwAN, n. j., May 3.-Thc forest fires are
stl raging Tie OF this place burned itself out
this Afternoon Another much larger has started in the
direction OF Cots Neck, in the pines 1t is feared that IL
will do much dana it is rich farming land
with some fine houses aud barns One house and two
large storage barns burned to-day. At Marlboro
the woods beDngng to Obadiah Herbert are burning,
The farmers have organized brigade to watch the names
Nearly 600 have been burned and the loss Is est
mated ut 10000
AsBuRY PARK, n. j., May "a number OF forest fires
are raging aud OF Asbugy Park, and large
amount OF valuable tImber has been DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
ie Court denied the motion for change of venue.
FIGHTING PROHIBITION WITH FIRE.

WICHITA, Kan, May 3.r-The Kirby Methodist
Episcopal Chapel of this city, burned last night
fire was also knded the base OF the steepe of the
Presbyterian Church. The fires supposed TO have
been the work OF an incendary and nave resulted
from the enforcement Of the prohibition liquor law The
barn OF prominent prOhbltlOnst set fire two
three nights ago and the shade trees Of another were
ruined. The excitement is intense. The church burned
was valued at 000 and insured for $4,000 The
valuable library Of Rev. j. W Phillips the pastor Of the
church. was also burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
MRS. KILGoRE ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Judge Thayer o-day
delivered the opinion of Court OF Common Pleas No.
admitting Mrs. Carrie B. Klgore to practice. Every
other Common Pleas Court has refused her admission,
although exceptional action taken some time ago by
the Orphins' Court where the lady ID a practitioner
Judge Arnold dssens from the opinion OF his colleagues
Thayer and Eicock The court took tho ground mat us
action was sustained by n common law right, which the
Lrg.lalnre bad MOI lmIerlnrad MlLh nN niaLnte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
RrsINESS HOUSES Burned.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, May 3.-Fire broke out at
$50 O'Clock this morning in the Varnum House and
spread thence the entire block west of the Court
House, destroying every building in its course. The
flames then swept across Lberty-st. burn
ing the Arlington iOus together with building In its
rtar The estimated value OF the buildings consumed,
which were mostly OF wood. Is 100000. The Arlington
House was insured for $4,000, and the Narnum House
$1,000. There a runor tnat child was burned 10
Inlt m ON o nf tho luillllnRa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
THE TRIAL OF BACK VOLTS BAYD

MINNEAPOLIs, Mnn., May "a dispatch to
7he Jo7ai Miles City says In the trial OF Black
Wolf Cheyenne chief and his accompces for burning
the Anderson ranch, Black Wolf was found not guilty.
UowIing Wolf White Bear and two others pleaded guilty
Ii understood shlt they di ls to save Others as ftf
as themselves Tuey VIII each be sentenced TO Ee years
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
4 RECEIVER F0R 4 NEWSPAPER.

CINCINNATI, May 3.-An application for the
appontment of receiver for The NccJOHrol was made
before Judge Peek the Superior Court to-day behalf
Of John H. Putnam a CREDITOR to the amount of $500
Opposition being made in court postponed the hearing
until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
4 FLOOD N ARKANSAS.

FULTON, Ark, May Sit has rained nearly
every day during the week The Rcd River marks
twenty eight eet above low water, and is rising
inches on hour. repetition OF the Hood OF February
seq lupVitIblp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
A VILLAGE THREATENED on LONG ISLAND.

Flames broke out III the woods at Smith
town. L. l.. yesterday, and burned fercely during the
day. The village filled with cindcrs and smoke,
and the citizens kept themselves in readiness for any
emergency Last evening the fire had been surrounded
by pJugbing and back fires and further danger IS
feared. damage done to standing timber large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
DAMAGE DONE IN VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, Va, May 3.-lntelligcnce has
been received here the effect that destructive forest
fires are raging In Isle Of Wight County about forty
mes from here At last accounts the fires burning
nercely They originate from sparks fIom q burning
saw mill The atmosphere IL ths oiy to-day Was dense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
HODCARRIERS INSISTING ON A STRIKE
my rEIEGRApH TO TIE TRlRUNFl

CAMDEN, N. j., May 3.-Some days ago the
hodcarrers of this city demanded Of their employers an
increase wages from 50 % to 81 80 day. This being
paw day, the demand was acceded to, when a de-
inand was made reduction of hours on saturdays
rom ten to hours. This refused ana the men
fuit Kor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
14ryCUJyG TEE yOURM4HAL.

WILMlNGroN, Del, May 3.-William Astors
new steel yacht Nourmahal launched by the Harlan
and Hollingsworh Company at GAG q. III. The Nouma-
hal Is said the largest pleasure vessel ever launched
I'm America aud will be the largest yacht a1oat Her
dimensions are: Length, OBJ ieet ) inches extreme
breadth, 30 feet; extreme depth, 20 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
SAW MILLS AND HOUSES BURNED.
[RY rELEGRAPH TO THR TRmUNE.l

SCRANTON, May 3.-FOrest fires in this region
destroyed the mills Of Gaige Clements,
at Maple Lane, well a great deal Of lumber. Four
dwelling houses between Moscow and Spring Brook have
also been destroyed Flames have attacked large
area standing timber Moscow and 1t Is probable
that vast portion of it will be destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
on LAKE CHAMPLAIN.

BURLINGTON VT, May 3.-The damage By last nights
gale will amount to 100000 The piers at the north
end of the harbor about miles long, nearly all
moro injured. About 700 feet OF tAe breahWater
was swept away. The waves rolled IN thirty feet nigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
INJURIES TO A FIREMAN AND A POLICEMAN.
ElnInDs NHrn liannNnrnl Dnrlr Nnstnrl Y

morning IN the four,tOry cabinet factory of smith Rad
ley, at Nos. % and 81 West Thrteenthst and three
alarms were sent out. The fremen worked effectively
that the loss did not exceed $1,000 according TO the
Ice esmates John Wright, fireman OF Engine No. 3,
fell from the roof OF shed received severe injuries
his thigh. Policeman Michael Corey, OF the Fifteenth
Precinct f, Into the arch OF the building ana bruised his
shoulder and head badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
A NEW GOLD HELD REPORrED.

GLENDIvE, Mont, May SIT Is reported that
gold has been discovered Tree Guch sixty miles
E)rth OF this place in paying quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
BRADLEY BARL0W SHARES ATTACHED

MONTREAL, May 3.-Attachments were filed
ths afternoon on hc sale the Bradley Barlow shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04
THE PIXIES PEAK OBSERVER RELIEVED

COLORADO SPRINGS May 3.-The signal ofii-
Ger at Pixies Peak who imprisoned by has been
relieved. He found ia the best OF health by the
seArChiAg party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-04

The passengers in the steerage were:
Aakre. Ole c. McAlpin tanny
BcnSton, ldhiru aODNi ''''"
l}eHsIOn. Jonathan moore, JOlh
govgir Alice Morgan, Hugh
Brown William d. ODOnnell Edward
Brown, Mrs W ID. nStlesee' ,l' 5hb lanes
Brown Qulant, PETERSON hditcs
Burns Mary Peterson, Martin
Gaming, Francis Rogers, Ellen
Churcltaus l.. ROnning, Peter
Dick Mrs A. Scott. Mrs Jano
D"nn,c,iy' fiiah shannon, Martha
Foreman loSeph shannon, Mary
Gilomst, william stewart LdWafd
Grant James Stewart, Mrs III
Hale losilh Stewart, Miss FL,
HALE W. stewart Johh,
Hcndrckson, Bernard Stewart, ko5ert kort
Hughes. John s!eMaI,' ,' H9lg,i'J" mVg,'1J"
Hutchinson John stewart nni,lh'hnl,h
I"hnsoyn B Tumlty, Kate
Jones, Martin WATSON. fp,.,
Leonard, Miss Lizzie MedlaAe' bslpahhh
THE oFFICEEs.
Tho LIST of officers SO far us could be ascertamed.
is appended;
Iohn W. sadler, Captain Peter Paterson, Carpenter.
lanes thompson st officer DAVID kydd, Chief steward.
GEORGE Youn-er % officer Geo FORESTER "a steward.
lanes Alien, Sd Oficer. IL. Anderson, Asst steward.
John BAN, CAei EnLneer. A. Patterson, Asst steward.
Nm uisop, "a Engineer. R.IOung I'd Cabin steward.
- hll. 3d Engineer. Miss Mcfarland, stewsrdess
--, lth Engineer John Mackay, Chief Cook.
lens NJ f. kaurin purser. A. Mcfarland Asst Cook.
Dr. A. steele, surgeon. John Barry, Baker.
THE CARGO.
The cargo, as obtained from the manlfeSts filed IN
the Custom House. was follows:
Seven packages OF chairs and OF chairs,
10 hogshea0s OF talow. 81 barrels OF ub.lcauhg oi
candy $50 barrels OF shoe pegs 10 eiSes OF PEEL H. L.
$40 bushels OF wneat 464l bushels OF sorn Lou var,
res of sugar 80 reces lard. cases OF manufactured
to,aeco case of bird cages OF leather betting,
ease o splitting knives, case Of twine macmnef ,isS
barrels OF noi,r, case OF machinery, bsroh 0ss,
~ hogheas OF tobacco boxes OF bags, boxes ppettas,
1925 boxes OF oaoon 23 oars, case csookely cases
ter 6 sacks OF timothy seed, 80 OF clover seed
- cases of spokes, cases oi hubs - wanas ios~