davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26


II you want suit Of good fitting
clothes, seek out the store that adver-
tises English clothing specially. and
then go somewhere else.
There is crank who claims to have
shaken hands with the Mayor of every
city IN the United States Of $1,000 pop.
ulation. As his name is not given, it il
apparent that he is ashamed Of it.
The Boston Post says that ''cocktsils''
are ''fpc." We suppose the "All
Sorts" man is quits busy picking them
Philadelphia Call. No, he only takes
such as drop his way.-Boston Post.
It is said in favor of Logan's candidacy
that every relative Of his family i
already provided for by the Government
through his influence, and he can do no
more In that direction II made President.
The newest salad is made Of sliced
apples and sherry wine. Tho special
advantage Of this salad for private part
les IL said 10 be that no one viii desire to
be helped the second time.
A neighboring paper. reporting q
recent social, says; ''The opening piece
was rendered by mule quartet. The
reporter wrote It finale quartet but
the compositor knew better.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
NEW TODAY. NEW TO-DAY.
Envy, Disappointment and Grief

Envy, Disappointment and Grief
impossible keep with the
Peoples Store.
We have thrown out to the public more and better
this city. The
Revolution Sale Still Continues,
And this weeks efforts will cast ali former attempts
the shade.
WE OFFER
IL Pieces Of COlOred Summer Silks at 55C.,
&c.,
sold at wholesale at 7Oc
We offer pieces of Alexander Graud Black Silks at ooc,
Which been s . a At rsss % % 81 % 81 Cost " manufacture
We 200 ladies English q
sold at wholesale at sSlo
We e g, M. s hs g S
tara slss' at
WE OFFER
"a pieces OF Colored Gros Grain Silks SO cents,
which has been rsed than 81 s cost to manufacture s sold
WE OFFER
dozen Black French Chip Hats at SO cents,
81
sold at Wholesale a s.4l.
WE OFFER
20 dozen Gents White Laundried Shirts at IS cents,
which never have been % at 1 n 81 2 b. cost "
OFFER
100 Pairs of Boys Cashmere Knee Pants at o8 cents
81 manufacture, 81 2
a Wholesale at s.4O.
OFFER
pieces Nottingham Double Thread Lace Curtain Nets
IS cents,
3lc; sold
a Wholesale 25c.
Remnants Ends Center Tables at Attrac
tive Prices.
Special Item Sales Every Day at and o'clock.
PEOPLES STORE
REVOLUTION SALE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
HALE / co.
HALE & co.
HALE & CO.,
7 and 8 Spring st.

For the past two weeks we have been
busy arranging our store, making room
for the new goods which are arriving
daily. We are now prepared to show
the most complete stock Of general dry
goods to be found in Southern California.
Our Dress Goods Department has been
remarkably increased. The latest East
srn arrivals consist OF complete lines In
all the new fabrics in plain and fancy,
bright and sombre colsrs, and great
many of the newest combination suit
ings, which were carefully selected by
our Eastern buyer. The display of these
goods is beautiful and attractive and ia
sure to be admired.
The enormous sales which are made in
our Silk Department is sufficient proof
that our prices are honest and quality
the bes,. A new line of the well known
and popular Guinet Silks has just been
received and are marked at figures which
will insure speedy sale.
Our Black Dress Goods stock IL larger
than ever, and now contains q variety Of
the newest fabrics which the Eastern
market affords. Ladies' desiring Black
Dress goods should call and examine
our stock and get prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
SECOND GRAND ANNUAL
AUCTION SALE
OF FINE THOROUGHBRED
Jersey Cattle,
Selected from the celebrated
Herd Of F. J. Barretto, Esq.
On Tuesday, May Goth,
- lr.s.

At the AUCTION HORSE and CARRIAGEMARr
and sales Yard. opposite Stengels Nursery,
on LosAnseies Street. between First
and Second
will cell TEN HEAD OF choice selected Jsr-
sey Cattle Cows and Bulls by order Of y. }.
Bsxrstte. ESQ.,, at Auction, for cash, or satisiac
torily endorsed paper 70 the Bank, one per cent.
added. Sale positive and peremptory.
Full psrticulAre hereafter.
No other stock will be admitted at this sale.
The above stock will be on exhibition one
week previous 70 the day Of sale. Their milk ID
almost cream itself, and noted fact. they will
milk the year around. THE ORIGINAL STOCK
was Imported from the Queens Model Farm on
the Island Of Jersey, England. The pedigree Of
each animal is reeonied in the Jersey Herd
Club Book.
We invite stockmen, dairymen, farmers and
others TO attend this sale. even II you do not
wish TO purchase. This presents . good oppor-
tunity for all parties that wish 10 improve their
atock.
N0TE-At an Auction Sale in Now York the
bull cali Kufotus. only seven weeks old, sold for
12. 500. bull Pcdre sold for go, 600. The same
amount was offered for the csw Bomba and re-
fused. For further particulars enquire Of r. j.
barretto, Esq Downey Forest Grove or Of
ap.5d JOHN &. BELL. Auctioneer
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
PRIVATE GALE.

house, large lot, 60x1os feet, near that isshiona-
bic thoroughfAre, Downey avenue, East Los
Angeles, on the instAllmcnt plan. Save your
rent and pay 10 On the property, you will soon
have house And lot Of your own II not dis
For particuats apply 70
sp2f JOHN @. BELL, AuetIonser.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
DR.. joseph Kutz

No. Sos Main street, opposite Baker Block
sEEye and ear dissasss treated with the care Of
. specialist apsa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
J. Harmon, M. D.,
County Physician.

nAscAREL BUILDING, upstaiss Rssidsaes
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Otiice hours from 10 to II A. n; froa I 70 lan
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
OSCAR @. BALDY.

ALI CIsRoNIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Rssldepcs. $40 South Spring street
References: Dr.. X. n. Wise, Loa Auwslss. J..
". AdAnal DoWney CITY. Surgical operations
performed successfully on ali domestic animals.
Also, buying and selling horses. ap2-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
sDR. WING PAWN.

cHursE rHrncIAx AND sunoros.
n ss-ps =. s4isa.las Ev.s n!4s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
Ma AIioe Hisrina. MD.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
oflice and Residence---No 10 Fort street. Lo
Angeles, CAL Ofice hour. 10 70 10 A ~, 2 70
p T., 7 10 In the evening. aso I'm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-30

The presidential succession bill of Sena.
tor Hosr has passed The senate and goes
to the house. The bill provides in case Of
the death or inability Of both president
and vice president that the line of success
sion instead Of being as at present the
presiding officers Of the senate and house
should be- through the presidents o.binet
The first to succeed would be the secretary
of state, but in case of any emergency the
duties of The president would be vested in
the secretary Of the treasury followed in
order by the secretary of war, the attorney
general. pos master general, secretaries Of
the navy and Of The interior provided their
appointment had been confirmed by The
senate. The bill also provides, we believe,
that the member of the cabinet succeed
ing 10 the presidents duties shall perform
them till such time only as a new election
can be held.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-30

Mr. S Campbell writes to the tn f.
Fled a,td Form from NJ " Orleans: In
reading the ln,t copy OF your paper |
M ice paragraph tn the Ell 'ct that Mr..
Case will match JAY Eye Sc against any
horse or mare for $4,000 - snln, Now
If he will il Guide p ceIs. would not
obj"ct to maj ching r chball against him n
rare three IN live. in harness, On any track
mu ually ag,ee'l upon. At resent Rich
hail is winte'ing in Texns with Fiz.
Sleepy Joe, Fuller and Others, hut ] will
Commence jogging him Feb ualy lst."
Mr.. Case has ISSUED no formal challenge
but he will not Iun from II challenge, nor
# ON lrolter. 1t is for lin 10 say
hel her he will go against pac, r. JAY
Eye See has trotted faster than Richball
has paced, and a race between two
would attract much attention. A letter
from Mr.. Jerome |. Case says: jay Eye
See is running out in Paddock and seems
to be doing we'll . do not wish TO
be ggressve, but if any man thinks lie
has y fast trolter than Jay Eve See and
challenges me for race for $4,000 a side
think | would accommodate him."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-30

MINNESOTA Prison BURNED A fire
broke out in the Minnesota State prison at
Saltwater Friday night. and in spite Of
every fJrt all the buildings were destroy
ed The prisoners. including The Younger
brothers, were taken out and placed
under II strong .uard in The y"rd The
fire caught under The main flee Of he
ear compinv. and when the lire depart
ment arrived It WAS impossible Ia do any
ff-ctive work on oCcOunt of the dense
>moke. At | O'Clock it became evjd, II,
that the prison was doomed. and Company
X Of the state militia WIS called upon TO
assist in removing the convcs About
$50 10 all were shackIed togeth,r by
means of long fine chains and removed o
different points in the prison grounds
The fire spread with renal kable r"plhy,
aud the entire lr'n' part Of the bu Iding
WAS mss of fl mes. Ilow the lnc
started j. II mystery The loss is ah Il
$50 ono All lbe mol rrty WAS Owned by
The state, and was pIrtialy insu Ell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-30
TIE MARK L I 5.
Reported ant teLegr1ptsl ssprsssLV FOR me Hrsrn
H0Inttin Freeman.
boston CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND PRtGHroS.
Fort the tssek sniih5 TIsstdV JaG %, 1884

CIttL.. Shesp. Hogs. CItre>
4. market this week......... AIM aSiI ls9S 93S
p" last week.....-... SUll ll,i5I II 1ol ~
Qua yeLrasD. 3jI1 Il,Hs low a3
Prices Extra fat an hsivN ore mum oxen, $40
a0l cs luitV.s ~ 3i7i secpul quality, S. mdo50
tirl N Iity $50 Al -r Ia os. OF total weight OF
hide tallnw and ir.sSe beef \ few cnnire s1ugle
,lrs nIl IS D Vt III Iet, - 81 81 Working oxen
stnaOi pur or accDr liu' to their value as beet,
Staars siial3L Itlrh cove, sl.m 6l+0I: extra good
spNE6l3u, with without calves as may be agreed;
tirrIx All .or iinirv, sl'Hitnn St,re- warnings,
s!I $40 Sheen 14a+c: extra +Sd5. T. DIR 81 20
So al q n: northern dressed hCss. sur y .. Veal
rIIyaS 3SnT& b ID Brt<utn hides. 1G74'.: ho1I try
50 17c OIlf sims II ~ IN. rL,1S fiSl SD;
30 ,ntry AZ pers with wool nn,SNS Sl3l narh:pmntrN
lots So AL Is each. Lamb skins, 75aS % each DAIRY
six ne. - al rs racn
REdARaS.-Ths supply ~ cattle was qnlte light
strou at pr Ga previous quotai here W - lue
s,,rn kIuE NJ VERY vhIl runrT IT. uu sale siWe
which wnul nvs-a-, ma NJ n y pair, tue best
selling ~ 9sdaA q 1b dressed, svrrrt oCras tmal
fancy rair. wlich snld At ArH d n hlsher- thn-
wIv JACK sid weston GERS average LOS rs.
u &c i've is av'raxe KS n At u, and Is. average
a. n J. At 7c q n: + u muall bought : me nee
cnnntry cattle at eaaHr y n, dte-sed. Mich COWS
STEADY de ufnl with TAR simply. lie .heeh
market was not heavily Euured aud lhere was no i'm
pr ysIuet ia prices aotiraa here sales of IS
head average nS, az 5Ii'; two small lott, OF far
lality, athHr d n Tie best lot of lamb. noticed
sold al 6SG y p Prntry sold at lVd avs q n, with
Gully about 5vO lbs ou sale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-30
nThe DumhlSpeaksc

A clergyman from Vermont spent lew
days at Christmas time with his little
daughter. at the Clark Institution LOT
Deaf Mutes. Northampto on. Mass ana
was agreeably surprised at the progress
she had made In articulation and Up read
ing. At this school the manual alphabet
is not used at all. but the pupils are taught
10 speak vocally and 10 interpret speech
from the motion OF the lips. 1t is dill
cult process and requires much time ana
patient effort on the part OF the teacher'
but it can be done, as the patient ana
enthusiastic workers at Northampton have
practically demonstrated.
The little girl above referred to is In her
eighth year, has never heard, and had
been in the school for only three months.
During this time she has mastered all the
elementary sounds, SO as to make them
and read them from the lips. Besides
this she had learned to speak more than n
dozen whole words. Of this fact her
father was not aware, bat as he was Lead
ing her from the school to the hotel a dog
CHANGED to appear on the sidewalk, when
the little one pointing to him said "dos'
with perfect plainness. At the hotel
while waiting for the food to be brought
on she began without any prompting to
display her attachments. by naming the
things before her. She could say knife
fork, spoon. butter. salt, pepper, bread aud
thank you for some meat" She could
also saw cat, rat, cow, and some other
words All this had been accomplished
In three months. Having now mastered
the elementary sounds, her progress in
speaking whole words will hereafter re
more rapid. The observations OF this
clergyman have fully convinced him that
tho oral method of insructing the deaf is
the true method In the advanced classes
II stranger would hardly have suspected
that the pupils were deaf. as the questions
were all asked vocally and answered in
the same way.
P.rents having deaf children to be
educated can do no better than to send
them to the Clark Institution for Deal
Mu,es, Mt Northampton, Mass. They may
do so with the assurance that their health
comfort and moral characters will be
guarded with the utmost care,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-30
DEPosEp FROM THE MINIsrRY.-T

DEPosED FROM THE MINISTRY. The
trial of Rev j f. Bruce of the Congrega-
tonal church of Salisbury was held Jan.
%, before council of clersymen. 1t APP
peared that in the matters Of marriage
and divorce his career had been a check
cred one; he is now living with his third
wife. .nd The crcumslanc of his connec-
ton with the wo previous wives were not
thought favorable 10 his efficiency as Il
minister. Mr. Bruce made an able de
tense, but the evidence against him WAS
>t,ung: after a secret session OF two hours,
the council decided unanimously in favor
Of der"sing him from the ministry .-Bran'
don Uai0n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-30
The GAY HEAD INDIANS The Boston

The GAY HEAD INDIANS The Boston
Journal says of the Tenant of the
aborigones of Massachusetts:
Enough has not been said in tribute
TO he matches heroiim and unbounded
generosity OF Tie Gay Head Indians
More than they have done none could do
Freely they threw their lives in tue
balance against the cruel death that was
fast claiming the few WHO ciung TO the
stranded vessel Nearly every able bodied
NAN in tie settlement WAS included 10 the
crews that ftced death in task that
seemed homeless. Halt II dozen nearly
persisted in an attempt 10 put of in n
W hale boat, which could not live in the
angry sea. Twenty-Five lives they saved
amid such peris, and those who leached
the barren head and alive were greeted
with boundless, though hunt bic hospitality.
Nothing that tie limited resources OF the
noble hearted rescuels could supply WIS
held back Food, drink. IN ssing articles
of clothing were freely given, and then
the men and women began the sad search
for the dead. This was in progress when
the first commuu cation with he outside
WOll ia WIS GStNDII-L lt'd " Nic bBSbOu
New York newspaper men ON Sunday.
The Journal representative, VINO arrived
on the Nellie, found these poor people
rogrelting only that they could not do
more for the shlpW rocked survivors. The
reporters enered several OF the dwellings
and primitive places Of abode they are.
Everything was neat but there were no
Injuries and few comforts The thin,
upholstered walls were n POOR protection
from the icy gale. Entira tam hes lived
together in one OF two rooms and a loft
reached by ladder. The People were
scantiIy clad Women came down to the
landing in the buslering snow storm
wearing their calico dresses, but they
seemed not TO know it was cold.
In collecting the dead upon the beach
the body OF one poor woman WAS found
entirely nude. Another had scarcely any
covering. One OF the Indian women had
at home two sheets which wire treasured
as luxurIps seldom 10 he used. She sped
to her home and brought them, weeping
us she liuIu ~ sand 1t was all she could
eve 70 cover the deal Aud the bodies
were quickly Sc wed up in these winding
sheets. Th, and much more have these
people duEc wuh,ut even asking
tnrlks in return. la fact, all that any
one Of Them his asked AT or what have
been o them great saculicrs, has hern IA
salvage interest III tn lew trunks that
have wash, a~nure. This trllllng recon-
enso belongs 10 hem Ivy rIgnt and law.
Bur we mr,jnlge he people of BISON and
ut New En- land Il tie geneI osltY of these
poor Indians is not made up to them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-30

states and territories wero decidedly
encouraging and it is thought there will
be no difficulty in securing a republican
majority in the next house. Campaign
work was outlined. and the organic ,lion
pr poses to co operate with the national
republican committee on all matters
calculated 10 advance the interest of the
party In the coming presidential contest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-30
From Our Regular Correspondent
Our London Letter.
LONDON, Eny.. Jan.

LONDON, Eng, Jan. II, "a.
The flow of political oratory during the
week has been composed of speeches
mostly TOO cautious to be significant, but
Lord S ,lisbury pretty confidently predicr s
the defeat ofth coming reform bill. Mr..
Cham berlain's speech at Newcastle to the
ship owners proposed a reform in the
shipping laws to protect sailors lives. and
was mastery performance. lie prom.
ised legislation which the public, refusing
to believe that 3 500 lives need be lost
yearly. will welcome in spite of the ship
owners bitter opposition.
The announcement is ut last formally
made that The queen has finished the
continuation of her journal in the high
lands. The new volume is entitled more
Leaves from a Journal Of Life in the
Highlands. from 1862 to 1892 There
will be grand rush for this volume when
it comes out, although it will lack the
element of interest which gave value to
the preceding volume. The record OF
the early days of an exceptionally happy
married life, simply and unafectedly
written, had distinct value of ito own
apart from the rank of the author. A
narrative of the queens wldowhood can
hardly prove 80 interesting for the reason
that The details of her majestys later life
in the highlands are .oleraby familiar III
The public and have excited much disa.
greeable comment during the last dozen
years. B ,lmoral is at IL ridiculous dis.
lance from the center of government. and
consequently there is generally one cabinet
minister staying amid it's drearness and
another on the railroad somewhere be-
tween Downing street and Deesde. Per.
sons in high social position express their
discomfort at The queens neglect of her
duties rs an ornamental sovereign, and
complain that while she can travel over
bill and dale to be present at the wedding
Of some paltry gilis, she is not strong
enough to support The ceremonial of II
court ball. ! he contrast chastens the
pride of our Old nobility sharply, and one
WHO alluded The other day 10 her nrj+sty
rs "lhe Berkshire widow was taken 10
task and informed that "the highland
widow was the proper style and title Of
he sovereign Of these realms.
Mr.. Parnel's followers will meet in
he city ball, Dublin. the day before
parliament opens and are prcptring II
fierce onslaught on Lord Sprncers ten
drinrss to lnr Ornngeman.
The week has been particularly crrzy;
IN old cosltrmong ring irish woman had
IN txtraordrn ry funeral. having nirec'rd
f.0 TO he spent on Refreshments md
10 shilliugS on tobacco and iong clay
pipes A Welsh decor, who is fanatlcnl
on cremation, WAS arrested by The police,
anu then nearly lynched by mob because
he tried to crem.le dead infant with
Druidcal ceremonies on lonely Welsh
There is much interest and some anxiety
Tespecting the upshot ut the CORES pond.
ence now gol g on between the ministry
md Count lie Lesseps, the latter attempt
ing to extract Il government sanction Of
The agreement with English shipowners,
tacit REIMBURSEMENT of their
claim to construct new canal.
AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-30

Efforts are being made in New York TO
get the legislature 10 stop the wholesale
destruction of timber which is going on
in the Adirondack wilderness and which
has already had visible effect in dim in :.
ishing the number of smaller streams
that feed the great water courses Of the
state. One Plan proposed is for the state
to buy up ali the forests it does not already
own and by careful supervision on that in
cutting timber no tract is cleared of its
trees
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-30
WliCiE>
4 TRUE FRIEND

~ i NJ
to the sick and suffering, Is D.. Kaufmann's great
Meucal Work, lncly illustrated. Send Two ceot
stamps to pay postsge 10 a. +. Orlway & Co.. Bo-
ton, Mass, aud ect iyed a copy free. im5"!
Who is that little woman there,
With laughing eyes aud dark brown hair,
And physlogn )ny 50 fair,
Ny WIFE
'You can't sleep?'Iwas bothered that way till
course of Wheat Bilters liked me.
Who's not as meek as Sue appears.
Aud doesn't believe oIe-hllI SIZE hears
And toward utertaIAs no fears
Nj cOusort.
HUMi CGGED AGAIN.
| saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bit
ters, and my wife who was always d0ctoring, and
never we'll leased me so urgently 10 get her
some, l concluded 10 be humbuEged again. and
am glad did. for in less than Two months has
rename so for eighteen months since. like
such humbugging.-u. 7. St. Paul.-PIoueer
Press. 'W-
Who wakes me up every morning,
About the time the day Is dawutng,
Ny protestations calmly scorning"
Ny tootsy wootsy.
al had Salt Rheum for 10 years. -Four packages
of DR.. Bsnson's Skin Cure entirely cared me."-F.
p. LAvELLE, MERGED, Cal. 81. at druggists. Evil
The fact that Old wooden cloth is picked
and made over again into cloth, shoddy
rather, is probably known to every one.
But this picking over plan has been am
plified within Il year or SO and now
large trade has sprung up in old rubber
boots and shoes. Probably 500 tons of
them were bought by ruboer factories
last year. When the rubber market is
strong, three c,nts pound is paid for
these old castaways, which, when made
over, look rs well as the best of rubber;
but wears as shodly does in comparison 10
good wooleu cloth. The recent high
price of rubber gum has caused a large
use OF this old stock which is very easily
melted over
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-30
BOSTON MARKET, Jan, 90

Furnished by DARLtSit IN7l, ~ the Boston
Pro luce ENollIra, ~ niS-tl - Merchants,
VI. lJD n q ,rnia street, Boston.
below represent reeivers prices for round lots and
are made up from Artuu transactions. Extreme quo
atous eau only be realized for rrn luce that comes
stand ard OC Oh tn every resnect the quail
ty, co ldition au1 uLnuer OF rremrtn< Produce for
market are closely phServad by blyecs, aud have
~ inl por tant bearins 1nnn prices.
PACKING Butter.
The following suggestions in reSar T. packing but
ter for tins uark4t prove slehoa u those inter
ested the style OF tn ptcktSa has mlre to With
the sale than most ahtnners are aware NJ. In thtS
trket there dac ted preteren for neat East
ern made white ash Surucs tub, netting from 30 TO
70 aud It always sells thu reatest. The tubs should
be we'll soaked in brtne before hlnE the butter PACK
ed solidly, and led within half tuoh of tbs 1p OF
the tub O iyer the too with q piece OF clean new
blsAched cotton cloth soatel In brine, anl tncke
neatly down at the edge. In packing butter aud get
ting II ready for market, neatness IL Indispensable,
and besides that pays Never pack two colo in the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-30

S. S. Fisher, the surviving partner oil
the late firm of Michael & S. S. Fisher
proprietors Ct the Bennington wooden
mills, died suddenly at New York Satur-
day. This will probably cause the shut
Ting down Of the mills, which are the
most extensive in that vicinity. employing
500 hands. and will prove II heavy blow
10 the business interests of the town.