davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25
EYE AND CAR DISEASES cUREn
The ONLY ONE WHO Gu Res DItrKEs

Cst&Trh, deafness. rhcuuat.sm. nery-
ous debility, impotence and a. diseases
resulting from early lad iscretons ard
eIcesses Of msnhooo, al diseases o.
the urlnary organs, partial para lyas,
Naucooeile ruptures, tumors, scrofuls.
old sores, oropsy, skin csesses bver
and kidney complaints. heart q seasa.
shOTtues8 q breath, back 81 head
small Of back, etc, including III
female complaints and chronic q. sess~s
cured quickly aud parmanrnUy
That cough, eat fever ard weak
ness. shortness of breath. rslatatian
Of heart. nay mesns sure and Quick
couEumptsn.
II you sre nervous, RESTLESS, irfiia-
bic. seep.ess or wake sitter horned
dreams. tTet morning. with . dull
headache, bad taste lu tke mouth,
sometimes argos, And sc about
your employ ment vltnout he, energy
81 ambition. desire 90 be alone,
gloomy forebodings. eispostion o.
w0rrv snd fret sbout trsubls shesd
that never comes, spells ~ feeling
airs . or uucerts 81. sometimes iow
= rits, you are suffering from nervous
dehlly and exhaustion ~ Dsrve power.
which may end in utter prss,rston.
insanity and death.
n YOU hsvas ereat sense q weakness
sd vesrnrss. " 3 tired limbs. numb
ness treuh ~. prCklY ssnss uons.
cold feet ord lfgs you are sdvsacnE
~ that most serious .eesse-- farsivs ls.
IL your head rfhrs. feel nnub and
ired. with strange sensations foss a
memory. snd VOC thunk VT cntcnity
or vCu are tlne u.ass - night wth
drovs.ness and cuiiuess ounng tka
dsy. The nerve sud brain fstEae nay
soCn run INTO insanity ~ death
fVou hsre srv az q eea feelings 90
not neglect them. a. trfY VII ra1
psrs Iyss. inssr y, pfosirst'on o.
dssth.
iect ttess wsfniuEs Tune sna trpe-
Renee las fhCvu, aud tunaFeos ~
stsrtrug and marvellous cures bsvs
proved. thst thess oisessss sfs per
fertv 80 c1mT iefeIT clfea ~ bh
4 Clay T3nn-l4 ~ Trfso "a street,.
F r,oms q snd 4. Crane RsudS Mich.
Under fhs zee ~ Ik ?. CLAY
TOuDs reUsrsftl ren9ef ~ All
F thoss sYuptaus vssIf 80 II ~ msFie.
sna seeuEths ~ nerves, FhFrr 81 trs'n.
F vtsffy 81 esaoa srt tssta 20 body
49, aoan rtsinred.
ISIS remedies srs rurs'y vegetable
50 hsrfr fss HrI CAR CRY - 0iN
. t. ns3 - tIs afre
E ia 1Euu compounds as prescril ..
tens De- ~ 80 fateut tft rttee.
In TNI Irrsnn
street. rrus Send rH hsn.fa
Ha rna nee rrrns ~tr rns sfarn.
eos sd see ca rff sa-tnE ga
Hss r lfoHt froaP ~ m
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25

w0a, Caarads second, only $40 ran
time. l434
FatA race, mile and gath
Judge MoFros sOn, Ine Pepper second,
Tie gate talr8f t,me, 93a
sixth race, I've miles over hurdles
nassaato Won. LIer0 secoud. south
eraef thlrI, time, 3.5L Judge Burke
decided that as Blskely dld bot declare
aud diG not try 20 Win Win the best
horse that all Ia Is were declared OK,
hut the order Tor the purse Was LEFT the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25

". Campbell znd Frank pairynp.e
were arrested on Waterloo street al /
U clock tDis morning for being drunk.
Berlin Eage, a l4-yeaF-old boy was
arrested last nlgbt ~ Detectives Cast
and Jakeway on a charge OF being M
plcated WITH the three boys who en-
tered Mrs kinney's store ora stocking
street lasr week and stole some small
change.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25
Gloucester Races.

GLOUCESTER, Aug. 24.-First race, six
and one-half furlongs-EIicket won,
Glenmound second, Landser third;
time, 1929.
Second, SIX and one-half furlongs-
Caesar won, Absconder second, Quar-
terrnaster third; time, l;25l.
Third, five-eighths of a mile-Mollie
Y won; Zingara second, Prohibition
third; time, 1881.
Fourth, one mile-Hyacinth won,
Stanley second, Dago third; time, AS.
Fifth, five-eIghths OF 4 mile-NatalIe
won, ;. Ray second, Moonstone third
1929.
Sixth, three-qusrters OF mile
Blazeway won, Brainard second, Ere
mont third; time, l:lS3.
There Is a fun page, haif-tone engrnv
ing of Hon. James q. blame in tn Life
of BEN amin Harrison" which The Ii erRid
Is offering free TOR new subscribers. Or
der at once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25

aud setting post vii have 10 D adieo'
The spec ~ comm ttee GA tie Asd--
son and syl0r street sever rolls bad
a number Of applicants before 4 bat
n0 decision vas reached lne me nl-
bers u the committee vii vls-t tHe
4 siflct IA question sometime neNt
week. TIE committee ca claims and
accounts sas 10 have had mce tins
but the faA committee failed 10 snow
up and 40 meeting Was held.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25

HARrr0RD, Conn, Aug. 24.-No
larSer crowd has been seen az Charter
Oax PARK than that Of today for many
years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25
Indenrndcncr Races.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Aug. 24.-The
races which were to have been trotted
here today were declared off on &C.
count of rain
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25

The unfinished 2.l5 class between
Evangalne and New York Central for
~ 800 of yesterday, was finished, the
former winning n 2.l3.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25
Columbus Races

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 24.-This was the
second dav of the Columbus Driving
Park ASSOCIATION meeting. The track
was fast and attendance large. Fol-
lowing IS the summaries:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25

The frOntispiece in Lew WaIIace's "Iife
of Beniamin Harrison" is a fine steel en-
craving of President Harrison himself.
The book - n good one. order at once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25
DON'T REMAIN STOUT
YOU SEE YOUR STOUT FRIENDS GROW
ING THINNER EVERY DAY.
They Are Using Dr. EdsOa's OBESITY Pills
and Bands.
NO DIETING-NO PURGING

Itbas been ahundantly proved that the use
Of his nou electric oanos or rs obesity pt.4s.
50 both Tor v lich Use agents n thls country
are the well-known lrm of lprlug { Cos. -
Washington street. C1lc4g0. % p9sitr darsneii
= ED q CO.. store. IS the one sale and eree-
tife Esy v. reducing cerpu.ehey nc vpesltl
puls an made fraln the waters e.! che German
Imperial springs. COVE unent ownership.
Tie bands OF % lis ale use1 separately, ana
axe rapid aHd heath'ul cure. or. II nsea
together they help each other IN actioa ard
obtain better results.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25
CURED his RHEunATlsM AND OBESITY

AuuiroRltu IIoIfL. chicago. April %. los2.-
Gentlene4- Please Sc q one = - ca Obesity 20
Mrs " f. Carroll. - Chestnut street. Phlia
telphia. C. o. j.. 1 IKE your obesity hand and
Yuls very much. 1hey have reduced nay
weight eighteen pounds la Tie last I've weeks
The trsity piIs lave driven away AL rfcu-
matte trouble MILAN Ii. DREXEL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-25
q Tine. 2.25 :. 2.i9ls. 23o34. 2:i3]s.


lime. PISS 2.l7if 2.lsl..
Ftftb Race, $500 Class Trot Tor Ycarllngs Purse
so. Two Heats.
Billy Parks. --.-.---.-.---..l !
Peheiiet --.--- Z
Perry " lnkic -...-. .--....-.----..--..-a :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-04
THE FATED STEAMER.


All tho Specie Recovered, hut hot AL tho
AIail-Thc Passengers Taken to Bremcn. i
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Thc tug boats have
this morning made several journeys to
and from the North German Lloyd
steamer aground on Atheriield ledge
and have succeeded in landing all the
specie from the steamer They have
also landed several sacks OF mail which
is in 4 wet condition. It is reported
that there are 400 sacks Of mail matter
still on the steamer.
At 2 o'clock this morning the North
German Lloyd steamer Havcl, which
sailed from New York, January 2G, ar
rived at Southampton. Tho agents at
Southampton OF the North German
Lloyd Company had arranged for all the
passengers by the ill-fatcd Elder, who de-
sired to proceed to Bremen to travel
from southampton by the Havel. They
boarded that steamer. shortly after 2
o'clock and proceeded for Bremen.
a dispatch from Athertield says that
the weather has become finer. Captain
Hcineckc and 4 majority OF the Elders
officers have returned to the steamer,
where they were engaged in directing
tho work OF discharsing the cargo into
the lighter. This work was commenced
to-day as soon as tho circumstances al
lowed and is progressing quite satisfac-
torily. -. r5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-04

opposition to anti.option legislation.
The arguments contained in this memo
rial arc chiefly that boards OF trado arc
essential to tho marketing OF the farm
or's produce and that dealing in options
and futures Is stimulus necessary to
tho maintenance OF boards OF trade. Il
Gambling in produco-gambling pure
and simple-is carried on in tho bucket
shops. This form OF gambling Is, and
has long been, n fruitful source OF agri-
cultural depression, and n rigorous fed.
eral buckot-shop law vigorously en-.
forced might 80 far toward tho accom-
plishing tho ond that is sought. The
extent to which this bucket-shop inilu-
once is responsible for tho agricultural
depression that is complained Of isnot,
We fear, fully appreciated. The evil is
OF sufficient importance In our opinion
to merit tho attention OF Congress. 1t
has become 4 national curse. This
board does not apprchond that your
honorable body confounds bucket.shops
with legitimate exchanges. Such a
thought would be IN insult 10 your in
tclligencc. Boards OF trade are neccs-
sity OF modern commerce. They en-
able tho producers to find market at
any time for their surplus grain, cattle,
hogs, cotton and other crops ut far bet
ter average prices than could otherwise
be obtained, 4-l5s r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-04
Foreign Death List.

LONDON, Feb. 3.-sir Morrcl McKon-
zic, the distinguished physician, whose
serious illness with bronchitis was an
nounccd q few days ago, died to-day,
aged 55 years. DR.. Mckenzie was in at
tendance on Frederick Ill, the German
Emperor, during the lattcr's last illness,
and was linightcd in 1877. "a
BELFAST, Feb. 3.-Thc Rev. Dr.Hanna,
n leader OF the Irish Presbytcrians, died
here to-day.
BERLIN, Feb. 3.-Dr Mebcrding, dir
ector OF tho Catholic gymnasium at
Glenitz, Prussia, is dead.
PARIS, Feb. S.-Edgar Raout Duval,
the wcll-known French politician, died
to-day. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-04
sAaI'boFposEN's TRIAL.
Tho Actor Answering to tho Charge of
Numbering Officer Grant.

Tho Actor Answering to tho Charge Of
Numbering officer Grant.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 3.-The trial OF
Maurice B..Curtis, known on the the
atrical stage, cas ,,..SSam,,l Of Posen," ac-
.cnscd OF fSthe murder OF police officer
Alexander Grant, began before Superior
Judge Trout to-day. The court room
was crowded with spectators. District
Attorney Barnes opened the case for
the prosecution. officer Russo the
first witness, explaining the diagram
locating the scene OF the shooting,
which diagram he had made under in
structions OF the police authorities.
lie was followed by Officer Jaynes,
who testified to seeing Grants dead
body OF Folsom street shortly after tho
tragedy. !g4ji
The next witness was Augustine Mar
coval, IN Italian vcnder OF fruit. lie
said: II saw Officer Grant on Sixth
street at ten minutes past u o'clock on
the morhing OF Scptcmberllth. Grant
was coming along Sixth street with q
man. The two men were goin. along
side by side. The officer was on the
outside. As they passed me they wc;e
talking They weren't quarrelir.c.
After they turned the corner l, OF
course, lost sight OF them, anG thought
no more of.it. There was one other
man OH tho street corner"
Marcova admitted he had signed
paper at the request of the police, but
he was confused us to his knowledge OF
the contents.
DR.. E. r. Williams, the police sur
gcon, testified he held an autopsy on
Grants body and described the charac-
ter Of the wound which caused Grants
death.
Curtis, when shown the pistol with
which the killing was done, denied it
was his. Curtis denied all knowledge
OF the shooting and said he had not
been drinking. Ho said he had some
trouble with toughs on Fourth street.
The court then adjourned until to.mor-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-04
A VERY BAD MAN.
no frcyed Upon tho Confidence of Women
and Now VIII Suffer tho Death Penalty.

He Prcyed Upon tho Confidence Of Women
and Now VIII Suffer tho Death Penalty.
New YorH, Feb. 3.-Thc counsel for
Carlyle W. Harris, tho wife poisoncr,
convicted last night, did not place him
on the witness stand in his own behalf
during the trial, and tho reason was
made apparent to-day when having
fastened OIL Harris the murder OF the
beautiful and coniiding young woman,
tho prosecuting attorneys made public
q statement OF tho murdorer's double
lilo for tho past half dozen years. From
information received by the district at-
torncy, Harris is known to have mar
ried Lulu Van Zandt in this city, who
afterwards deserted him when she dc.
tectcd him in M intrigue with another
girl. llo also became engaged to tho
daughter OF Kentucky clergyman,
throc months after lis secret marriage
to Helen Potts.
During lIarris's engagement to Helen
Potts llo went to engage himself to Il
young lady living in Asbury Park who
.was aware OF his prior engagement.
About the samo timc Harris Is said to
have betrayed girl at Asbury Park.
1t is stated that he was also engaged to
marry young lady living in Brooklyn,
who was close friend OF his mother.
1t has also been learned that Harris
wrongod servant girl in this city,who,
in 1889, gave birth to child in ono Of
tho city hospitals.
Harris was at one time employed as q
purscr on the Old Dominion line
steamers, and the officers tell many tales
about his habits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-04
louse then adjourned.
IN THE SENATE.
Chinese I'iil Reporte,l-Hegulation OF
Marriage and Divorce.

a Chinese I'LL Reportcd-HcguIation OF
Marriage and Divorce.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Fob. 3.-The
usual batch OF petitions was presented
and referred. Mr.. Dolph, from tho
committee on foreign relations, reported
back adversely various anti.Chineso
bills introduced and referred at tho
present session and reported in lieu OF
them q bill continuing in force for ton
years all laws now in force prohibiting
and regulating the coming into this
country OF Chinese persons and persons
OF Chinese descent. Calendar.
The joint resolution proposing IN
amendment to tho constitution OF tho
United States relating to marriage and
divorce, heretofore introduced by Mr..
Kyle, was taken up and Mr.. Kyle I'D
dressed tho senate in support OF it. The
amendment proposes that Congress
shall have exclusive power to regulate
marriage and divorce in the several
states and territories and the District OF
Columbia. y
Mr.. kyle described at some length
tho anomalous and contradictory
statutes and judicial decisions in the
various states OF tho union on the sub
ject OF marriage and divorce. and said
that the only way to put an end to such
n national disgrace was constitutional
amendment and the passage OF uni
form law by Congress. At the close OF
his remarks the joint resolution was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee
! On motion OF Mr.. Wilson, the senate
bill for the creation OF fourth judicial
district in the territory OF Utah was
passed.
Tho bill appropriating S3500O0 for an
extension of the public building at Los
Angeles, CAL, was passed, also the bill
to pay the state of West Virginia the
sum due to it under the direct tax law.
Tho public printing bill then came
up and was amended by adding tho
words "but the provisions OF the eight
hour law shall apply" Without dis
posing OF the bill the senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-04
COAIN,lTrEES NAMED
To Arrange for tho Democratic Nn.iona
Convention,


To Arrange for tho Democratic National
Convention.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Simon P. Steering.
secretary OF the Democratic national
committee, arrived tonight at the Pal
mcr House and will remain ior several
days upon business connected with the
coming national convention. Just be.
fore leaving home Mr.. Shcering received
a dispatch from Chairman Brice, an
nouncing his appointments for the sub
committees to have charge OF tho ar
rangements for the convention.
Mr.. Brice announced tho following
members OF the general subcommittee,
OF which he will himself be: chairman:
Simon ?. Shcering, OF Indiana; Erskin
NJ. Phelps, OF Illinois,; Senator Arthur
P. German, OF Maryland; Michael Dor
ran. OF Minnesota; Arthur Sewell, OF
Maine, and a. r. Holt, OF Texas. the
appointees OH the transportation com.
mittce are: ]. J. Richardson, OF Iowa,
chairman; L. Q. Wall, of Wisconsin, and
Senator ]. n. Camden, OF West Virginia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-04
A Freight Train Runs Away on the
Seventeen Milo Grade.
THREE TRAINMEN CARRIED DOWN
With the Wreck Into tho Potomac
Rivcr--.But Ono Of Thcm is llillou.--
Eighteen Cars Loaded With Corn,
Coke and Lumber Fall n Distance OF
Fifty Feet from tho Grade nnd Lnnd
In tho River Bclow...Hcavy Loss by
tho Company.

Special Dapaich to The lnttIigenccr.
PIEDMONT, w. Va, Fob. SAN cast
bound freight train ran away on the
SO venteen mile grade OIL tho Baltimore
4 Ohio railroad to-nightand all but ono
car was totally wrecked, tho cars lcav-
ing tho track while on the stone bridge
just west OF Bloomington. Eighteen
cars loaded with corn, coke and lumber
fell about fifty feet into tho Potomac
river. Two brakcmen went down with
the train and came out with but slight
bruises.
The fireman, Michael O'Donnell, is
buried beneath the wreck in the river.
Ho was married and leaves a wife and
six children. lie lived Mt keyser. Tho
West Virginia Central road, which
passes beneath, is badly blocked with
debris. The loss to the railroad is very
heavy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-04
THE CONNECTICUT WAR.
Tho Rival Houses Again Meet Separately.
.st.s; 4 Pretty Stntc Of Affairs.

Tho Rival Houses Again Meet Separately.
a Pretty Stnte OF Affairs.
< HARTFORD, CT., Feb. 3.-The senate
met at o'clock this afternoon and i'm
mcdiately adjourned till tomorrow at
p. IN. The house met at + pm. Only
ten members were present, nine Repub-
licans and one Democrat. Many OF tho
Democratic representatives were pres
ent in the capitol, but did not enter the
hall. Following out the course OF reas-
oninS they pursued yesterday, they do
not recognize that the house could meet
at p. IN. to-day, they themselves hav.
ing adjourned till 9 p. m. to-day.
d In calling the house to order Speaker
Paige used the words, "rhe legally con.
stitutcd House OF the State OF Connecticut
will come to ORDER" After the roll call he
adjourned. the house until 10. morrow at
0 a. N. The Republicans Immediately
went into caucus. During the inter
mission between the adjournment OF
Speaker Paige's house and the minority
house the joupal OF Yesterdays minor
ity proceedings was distributed by Mr..
Walker. "a
NIinoritySpeaker Callahan called the
house to order when Mr.. Walker moved
nh adjournment till tomorrow at . p.
III. Adjourned. &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-04
THE SILVER INQUIRY.
Director Lcccl,, OF the Mint Burouu, L,
amineu by tho Committee.

Director Lcccl,, OF the Mint Bureuu, Ex-
amined by tho Committee.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 3.-The
house committee OH coinage and weights
and measures to-day examined Director
sLecch. OF the mint bureau, on matters
relating TO the silver question. Mr..
Stone. of Pennsylvania, began tho ex=
animation. III answer to Mr.. Stone,
Director Lccch said his minimum esti-
mate OF the production OF silver in the
United States during the last year was
IS 10000 ounces-thc official estimate
uld.probably exceed that amount.
Alr. Stone, OF Pennsylvania-Ii We de-
duct the amount used in the arts and
sciences, the American product would
be less than the government purchases? ?
lIr. Lecch replied in the affirmative.
The amount OF currency in circulation
in the United States, he said, was
$224 so per capita. This was larger than
in any country except France.
Mr.. Stone-ls there, in ourjudgmcnt,
any lack OF circulation medium in this
country?
Mr.. Leech-No, sir; the New York
banks hold about S35,O0OOO0 of idle
money over and above their reserves
Mr.. Lcech having answered iii the
negative question Of Mr.. Stone as to
whether any European paper money
was based on silver, Mr.. Bland inquired
il he. held that there was no country in
Europe where paper money was based
OH silver.
Mr.. Lecch's response was, there was
no country in Europe where tho paper
money was redeemable solely in silver.
Mr.. Williams asked il lie regarded the
issuance OF silver certificates to circu-
late instead Of the silver dollars rs any
obstacle to free coinage.
Mr.. Lecch replied in the negative and
said he thought notes preferable.
A query was made by Mr.. Johnson,
OF North Dakota, as to whether or not
the United States had any agent abroad
with view of leading sentiment to.
ward bimetallism and an international
agreement. Mr.. Leech's reply to tho
question propounded by Mr.. johnson
was that he had requested certain gen.
tlcmen who were going to travel in
Europe and who had 4 social and tinan-
cial standing enabling them to talk with
public officers and iinaDciers to learn
tho probabilities OF some internal ma
tional agreement being secured.
Mr.. Tracy, OF New York, You were
somewhat encouraged to believe that an
agreement might eventually be reached
Mr.. Leech-We were encouraged,
England had shown disposition to act
iavorably.
Mr.. Tracy-Wouid not a country in
England's position receive more benefit
il We alono were to pass a free. coinage
bill and they were to get our gold, than
if an agreement were reached?
A1r.Iecch-A free coinage bill would
certainly be largely to their interests.
Mr.. Bland said itwas his experience
that for twenty years every time free
coinage was talked OF they had been
told to wait for an international agree.
mcnt, but none had ever come. Mr..
Z, D. Stark, oil Cleveland, O., thon pre-
sonted IN argument in favor OF free
coinage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-04
Cotton Mon Disnnncnr.

AIEMrlns, Tenn, Feb. 1T is stated
on cotton exchange to-day that Walter
r. and Richard Jones, comprising the
firm OF Jones Bros. 4 Co., cotton buy
ers, have suddenly lett tho city. Four
thousand dollars worth OF cotton be-
longing to tho firm was attached at
Newport, La, last Saturday. 1t is not
thought that any Memphis people are
losers, as the business OF tho firm was
dono principally with New York and
Liverpool firms. 1t is understood that
heavy reclamations have been coming
in lately OH cotton shipped for foreign
account amounting to about 10000
bales, and which did not turn up to the
grade invoiccd. The aggregate OF those
reclamations, it is said, represents a
very good fortune, some estimates being
as big rs $l00,O00.