davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
UNCLE SANS SILVER.
The Vaults of the Government Ovsr0oDd
Ing with the white Metal

The Vaults of the Govsrnmeut OvsraoOd
Ing with the white Metal
According TO q Washington letter in
the Philadelphia Times. there arc s. 0o0
tons Of silver stored In the treasury
vaults. That means 10. 900 600 pounds.
And yet this metal il regarded n . pre-
cicus one. To be measured In value By
ounces and grains Only coin In keps
In the treasury vaults Bars and bull
lion are stored in the subtreasuries
and the minta. There are eight vaults
in the treasury used for the safe-,tcep-
ing and storage of money. The total
value of the contents of these vaults II
1853, 17o. COO
Only two OF these vaults are used for
the storage Of standard silver dollars
Vault No. contains ioi .ooo, 900. willis
the smaller vault, known as No. 2, haa
in IL only about 81. 0oo, 900. In addition
to this there Is s55, 600 worth of fractions
al silver. The other vanlts are used
for holding bank notes, bonds. money
for daily use, etc
The total coinage 81 silver dollars
under the Bland act OF 1873 was $780,
esS,3 The total coinage under the
act of July IL. 1890. known "a the shcr-
man act, has amounted 10 ga. As .eoa.
There are os.3I7 900 silver dollars I'm
circulation.
More than half of all the sily~s
owned by the United States IN stored in
thia city. At the mints and asaay Of.
fees there are sI2o, 23l 600 worth Of bar
silver. Altogether there is ssSi- ooo. oeo
In standard silver dollars.
The United States has been buying
silver ever since ISIS. when the Hand
law went into effect Until the sher-
man law went into operation the treas
ury purchased e. .ooo. 600 worth Of bsi-
Hon every month for coinage, Theirs
were purchased under the first Law
Dos, 1915, 2SI7l ounces Of silver, for
which I. paid So. Gss. SIC. io-sn aver
age cost Of sLos PR ounce. On tbs
silver the government made a profit %
. great many million dollars BY calling
every s7s grains OF fine silver . dollar.
no matter what tho msrkct vaiue Il
silver might be when paid for in gold
On the silver purchase under ths
Sherman lzw the government has lost
already about 80 CO... coo by :h~ eepre-
citation il valve Of ifs stock OF bulisou
on hand Up 10 the 1st Of July abous
49,. 600 900 ounees had been purchs-see.~
-Four million Eve hundred thossas.d
dollars in silver amount 70 sbou: is1
tons, and II the country s.su goes on
buyin2 a. tina: rase The protlen Of
wha; 70 do with the metal promises IL
become an even more serious one shAa
IL In now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14

Boom-De-A~ that some months ago
the writer sailed away from Liver
pool, England. and the last thing he
heard was that song, and on reaching
New York harbor tho first thing to
greet him as q welcome 70 his own
country was the Same song. sung by .
coal HEAVIER ON the dock. He might
have alluded here to the run OF MY
Sweetheart's the Man In the Noon
and after the Ball"
Prior to the advent OF the before
mentioned songs, he continues, we had
long siege of Little Annie Rooney"
and Maggie Murphy's Home" Then
we had before these lengthy attack
OF Down Went McGinty," and before
this a number of Harrigan s. Hart's
thcater comique songs. such as ''Mulli-
gan Guards" Maj Gilfeather" and
others similar In style Then proceed
ing this era we had "Peek-a-Boo" and
''La-di-D Dab" Before this whoa, EN-
MAJ" Champagne Charlie capt
links" ''Shoo Fly" and Not for Joe, :"
pretty well mixed up with sentimental
songs of the 'tPut Me in My Little
Bed" and ''Silver Threads Among the
Cold" .Nornh ONel, "Lillie Dale"
and Come Where My Love Lies Dream
ing" type.
During the war of the rebellion how
well the writer remembers the songs
he heard, being then q boy. He saw
the soldiers marching by the house
where he lived. and listened with
bated breath to the songs they sung, Of
Tramp. Tramp. the Boys Are March
ing" Rally Round the Flag" John
Browns Body" and Marching Thro'
Georgia." and then the different style
OF songs sung by the women folk at
home, such as Brave Boys Are They"
1.-THE Vacant Chair" Mother, Dear.
Your Boy Is Wounded" or 'Tenting
Tonight" or when This Cruel War Is
Over" or the more humorous ones Of
THE Captain With His Whiskers Took
a Sly Glance at Me" or Tho Bold Sol
der Boy"
The songs before that period were
different from any since. The names
of some of these were, Roll on Silver
Moon," ben. Bolt" ''The Old Oaken,
Bucket" "The Indian Boys Lament, 80,
1.-the Irish migrants Lament" and
"Hard Times Como Again No More
These must have been rather doleful
times. There was another song quite
popular at that time, called ''Cruel
Barbara Allen" so the writer has been
told. But this is about tho extent Of
his knowledge ON the song question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
Avoiding Oncnse.

Avoiding Oncnse.
Jimson-I say, old boy. come in and
take pot-luck with me- to-day.
Billson (who has tried Jimson's pot
luck before,-Um-really. I'd be de-
lighted. but-er-important matter to
attend to.
.Iimsor-Oh, nonsense. Business is
duller than country church yard
nothing going on at all.
er-of course - bust
ness cal wait, of course; but this is-er
"a domestic matter. you know.
Jimson-Get out! Your folks are out
Of town, and know 1t.
Billson Tin desperation)-Yes, that's
SO: but my-er-mother-in- doesn't
leave until to-day, and I want to so 10
-er-the railway station and kiss her
good-hy.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
Frances New Postal Card.

France is soon to adopt an interest
ing innovation in the postal card sys-
tenn. The cards viii be issued in the
form OF cheek books. with stubs. The
sender of the postal card can make
memoranda of its contents on the
stub, ard can have this stamped at the
post Office before the card is detached.
so that verified record Of the CORE
spondence can be kept
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
The Lesser Evil.

Mrs Hicks-I hear cook screaming
downstairs: there must be burglar
in the house
Hicks-Good heavens. where is my
gun?
Mrs Hicks-Don't you stir step; he
might shoot you
Hicks-What do care bout being
shot; suppose he should carry OF the
coo.s.-Brooklyn Lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
SONGS OF YESTERDAY.

Some OF the Popular Airs Which We
Have Sang and Tired OF.
A western paper has compiled sort
OF history of the catchy popular airs
which have been sung during our time
or when our parents were young. The
list is interesting
4 few weeks ago. says the writer.
the favorites in the wey OF songs were
.sTa-Ra-Ra- Boom-D e-A," Comrades"
and The Bogey Man. Il is curious
fact in connection With 'sIa-Ra-RA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
Kansas City Grain and Produce.

KANsAs CRY. Get. 10 Wheat quiet 3solc lower
10. hard 52as2cls 40. red a.6e5sIac Corn !. .
be lower. NJ. mixed SKYE. No white S2staosc
Oats y 10 lie lower; Nc. mixed 2s4zt]fc. No. =
white sc. Rye slow; 4t1s&5c Bran firm, 5saa5c
Flaxseed higher 92@.ssc. Hay higher. timothy
ts e,ks9 &c prairie s. .1Si ". outter HrIn; cream
strictly fresh cand ed loc
y heat-kec,ipls 6..UO6, shipments. $1,000 Corn
sheceipts. lZOst shipments. 3,GJ. oa.h-Rsceipts
EcV shipments 2py0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
Chicago orN.n ara Prosrc.

CHICAGO, oct. ia-wheat-No. ? spring cash
SS<c, October ssass. Decefn Der 6.c. Msy CSC Corn
80. cssh jsasc, October November 49,, Dec
emoer Ssisc. May S2lle. Oats-No. > cash 26h
octoesr 1eSc. November 2e4ec, May se5<c. Decein-
b-r I.ssc, Rye 42c. Bailey nominal FlsX-ced S. Is
Slmothy s. JUss ~ FORK, cash 81 5b4 is W
October Slo 70. Januaiy $is %. Lard. cash 81 20.
October Novcp Der January IS So Slor,
ribs - {a0cs 20 Shoulders :? stls D. Snort clear
~ 26s6Q sugar. Cut loaf SEC, GRADUATED 5 fsc
standard a5ec. Butter slisde easier, creamery q
1sc. dairy l69zsc. b..s easier strictly flesh iga
I9,ec.
Nbeat-Hscelpts. i6S.eo1; shipments. ssnpl, Corn
Receipts, SsS eN shipments. E9G@ Oats-Iie-
reipts. <ss.He; shipme nts. 22etpG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
~. LEAFS Grain and Produce.

st. Iccls Oct. H-whest lower cnsh October
kAc. December s2sec; May so,tc. Corn lower CASH
Pork quiet 3obbins Sis 2SsIs so Lard noininsliy,
Hull, - - offered. Leaf steady; S. -. Rye lower
&c. Barley quiet Bran slow e0c. FIaJ seed quiet
d s21s. poI ( easy Sis 25' Lard lower. Corn inca
quiet, 81 20. bay in good demand: timothy So 10 60
- %, prairie s. 6,'ss So Butter higher creamery
sSg cc, choice dairy 2ceso. Eggs quiet fresh l51sc
Whcat-hecslpts $50. shipments n 900. Corn
Receipts ;0v00. shipments 4sUyu oats-Receipls
Is .ttI. shipments i4.vaI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
New York Produce and Money.

NeW j OK FrOuucc and Money.
INV YORK. Oct. b.
Cenee-Spot hio nrmer- MOI. 1S3tc.
sugar-hefned steady; Cut loaf 55s@s5 Ia-lSc. gran.
plated &1sS.8 standard a 5 ST. 0s55xc.
Lotton-Quiet. Niddling uelands sasc. middlins
Orleans Sssc.
Money Oh call easy, 2e2N per cent. closed offered
per cent.
Prime paper 6&91s per cent.
sterling exchange steady. with actual business at
u 654G4 81 for sixty-dAy bills and 81 e3xi ssIs for
demand,
Silver certificates .SlsG 7oJsc
Iotal sale. OF stocks today, ~, Oo0 shares,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
Mrs. ChAtty's Bold Endeav0f.
taf Good ioke'

Jones-Ha. ha. Good joke.
Bones-W that?
Jones - Mrs Chatty told ne she
wants TO buy into the firm
Bones-Where's the joke?
Jones-She wants TO come in as .
silent partner.--Chicago Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
wichita Preducs Market,

Potatoes Colorado T5c. Egg: l00,lc. Butter
First creamery 2lc. second creamery loc Other
grades l5@lec.
ChicEens-Hens SC DEL pound spring 63Sc; ROSTERS
&C. Ducks; old &c. young &c; geese. oid &c. young
At:t urs SC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

Jew ORLEANS Oct Ia-Cotton nrn: nIddl,ns
Cplands Sc, low middiiEg 7s1c. good ordinary 7ssc
BosToN, Oct. lS.-Ssuts Fc railways ls}x
6lLtIAokE Oct. l3-Coree quiet. spot Rio ls14
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
Local Grain ana Feed Market.
wichita Horse Market.

wheat No. q I5c. Germ 35c. Oats 26s2sc. Baled
Lay IS 20. Ground cein 15sS5c. Corn and oat
mixed SOC, Gran &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
wichita Mule Market,

Wichita Brc aastuG Market.
FIour-Best patent 81 81. second patent 81 3d. ex.
ira 81 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14

Take Myers stage line at Wharton and
Orlando fer Saltwater. Lewis Myers,
proprietor. s5tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14

Take stage at Noble for Tecumseu. Bes
ard shortest route. WM. SHEAREH
ManaYer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14

State OF Kansas, Sedgwick county, "a.
j. A. Dawson. cashier of said bank. do soimeny
swear that the above statement Is the hes:
of my knowledge and belief, so help me God.
J. A. DAWSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th day of
October. 1876. w. III. LIVINGSTON. Notary public.
My commission expires SEPT, .. 1884.
Correct Attest. a. DAWSON. Owner.
d I2s-6t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. L. EMMA COBB,

PENNIES .nd lfi,lfens diseases specially
, rne for iadies during consrenest strictly rri-
mite when desired also reimsnelit homes pro-
yiaed for children wEe cssiieei. Letters OF lncut
n confident Is. ana Sswefea promptly home al
Ia. Avenue. Wichita. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14

Elegant reclining chair carr an All trains, AMI
Pullman seepers from Wichita TO Kansas City and
Cntcs;,o without change or night trains. Tickets
cold ard baggage checked through to III! poiut
perth south. east and west ard steamship Ticket.
sold to all Erropean points at lowest rates. City
ticset Office 100 East Douglas avenue corner Main
street: passenger station corner Douglas and bead
avenues. Telephone I.i.
J. II. PHILLIPS. Ticket agsns
cNa. SERA srrAN. G. 4. a 2. A. Ihscarn. IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
WICHITA, Oct. Is.

rhs quotations mere presented are 10 give the
skjHper n idea Of the general range OF price, .,
xaf,xa shinnias steers good ts extra. Zoe4t ou
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14

FINANCE COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

TIE Receipts OF, Stock ut the "lcnl's
Union Stock Yards for the Past 40
hours We're Cattle. 93: Hogs. 100.
Shipments: Cattle. 90; Hogs' w.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
TRAINS
NORTH AND


NORTH AND EAST.
No. Ala Kansas City Exp'ss
No. 400 Chicago Vestibule
Fast Express. ...-......- i
No. 40s Missouri River Ex-
press $500. -. {
No. ass EDglewood Expr'ss
No. AIS Local Freight.
No. as Freight. go.
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. z01 Oklahoma City and
to.t Worth Express. -.
No. 4U7 Caldwell and Pan
Handle Express. ........ p.
No. 403 Fort Worth, Gal
weston and Texas thro'gh
Express
No. AS Wichita Express. ]
No. 457 EnglewcOd Accom-.
No. Az Local Freight. ..... II
No. 1863 Freight. ......:....i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14

Trains designated as local or mixed do not run on
Sunday.
For iu information call at city ticket ONCE. Ia
Main street
Depot corner Second and Wichita streets.
Z. BLECkLEY. Z. and T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-14
SALES
~. se,er,pg are the representative sales OF cat
REpREgHNTATIvE SALES.

Thefeliowing are the representative sale. OF hogs
NJ the yards todRy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
DEATH or ELTJaH LEE REQrA.

Elijah Lee Requa descendant OF the old Requa
family OF Huguenots. who came from w-Rochele,
France, and settled in Westchester County In early
Colonial times. died suddenly from pneumonia at
his home. No. 6 West Fiftysecond-st.. yesterday.
He was born mt Peekskill May IA. 1920. His
father was Daniel Requa a farmer, and his mother
before her marriage. was Miss Lee. daughter OF
Judge Elijah Lee. OF Westchester County He was
educated at Peekskill. and his first business ex-
perience was with John y. Gerrn. n halter In this
city He had been prominently connected with g
Godfrey aunthers Sors for thirty years In the fur
business In which ne actively engaged until a
few days before his death.
About three weeks ago he caught cold while at
tending the funeral Of one OF his sisters. lie was
over six feet tall and had always been strong and
healthy. and no serious result from the cold was
apprehcnded. He returned home from business last
Thursday and In the night acute pneumonia set
in His wife. three sons and three daughters sur
vive him.
The funeral will be held at his home at II 80 q
NJ to- morrow The Rev. Abbott T. Kittredge viii
oifclate assisted BY Mr. Requa's two nephcws-the
Rev. Daniel Reaua Foster pastor Of Bethany Pres
thur Requa, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
:.oroston. Conn. The burial Will be at Woodawh
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
UEDDTNGS PAST md TO CONE.

Nt,,. o,, Edronds Norton q daughter Of Frank
H. Norton of No. I42 Fast Forty -nltn-st was mar
red at $50 o'clock last evening In 81 georges Frot-
estant Episcopal Church, Stuyvesant square 10
Duncan MacGregor, jr. The Rev. Dr. william D
Rainsford, rector Of the church, onciated. Icere
were neither bridesmaids nor maid OF honor The
bride was given away by her father FREDERICK C.
Heeney Of Brooklyn, was best man. Ihe u5ners
were Tyler W. Loughry, Henry d. Lewis and Henry
w. Lazelle of Brooklyn; Carlton Montgomery ana
G. Ellsworth Dunscomb. OF this city, and Duncan
NJ Stewart of Toronto. Because OK recent oea'h
In the family OF the bride there was no reception.
Among the guests at the church were Judge and
Mrs Edward Patterson, the Misses Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Dun
MacGregor, parents OF the bridegroom; Mr..
and Mrs r. II. parraya, Mrs. l. McMartin NAL
colin McMartn Professor and Mrs Thomas Egles-
ton and DR. and Mrs ID. NJ Stmson. Mr. and
Mrs MacGregor will make their home this winter
with the brides father
The wedding Of Miss Aurora saa and William
~ HOFFMAN took place at o'clock last evening" at
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Juan
Saa no. Is West Seventy-fourth-st The Rev.
Father Lambert one OF the assistant priests at
the Church OF the Blessed Sacrament performed
the ceremony. Tire bride. who Is only fifteen years
old. rich gown OF white ELK and tulle
veil fastened with a wreath OF orange blossoms.
She also diamond necklace present from
the bridegroom and diamond sunburst, a gift from
her mother ana carried a bouquet OF lilies or the
valley There was an absence OF bridesmaids and
maid OF honor Harry Lyon was best man, and
at the ceremony and reception were Mr. and Mrs.
Is. Hohet Mr. and Mrs. DAzevido, Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs H. p. Ioomis, Mr. and Mrs. Perez. Jose Bat
tie. DR. and Mrs. +. -. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs; Van
Mr. and Mrs George Dodworth. Mr.: and Mrs. John
Dongan. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sands, Miss
George ". Sayer, Harold Benedict, and Wnbert
benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Rotman VIII visit Mexico
on their honeymoon trip
Mr. and Mrs. Himan Ceyer Dexter celebrated the
large reception last evening. from Till II o'clock.
at their residence. No. l27 West NInety-fourthst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter assisted in receiving by
Mrs. l.. s. Shaw. mother Of Mrs Dexter; Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. West, and the Misses Bessie j. and
Lulu f. shaw.
The marriage OF Miss Florence Sands. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodville Sands 10 VIII
lam Hamilton Russell will take place at noon to-
day In 81, Thomass Church There will be no re-
raption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
sHrGGLED cHlyAMgy ARRESTED

Ballsion. y. y. Nov T.-Georse s. Weed. Col
lector OF Customs at Plaitsburg. was a passenger
the Delaware and Hudson train that left that
station AT O'Clock last evening and arrived here
AZ midnight. He observed four passengers In or
binary civilians clothes get aboard the train as II
was leaving Pnttsburg. and noticed that they were
possessel Of Chinese features. He surmsed that
they were being snugglei into this country from
Canada. and when they paid their fare to Albany
In Canadian currency TO the conductor In lieu OF
tickets he became convinced that they were beIns
Struggled In nd teleersphe from the next stopping
place TO Deputy Collector Doren OF this place, to
meet him the arrival OF the train at midnight
Collector Weed then endeavored 10 engage the men
in Conversation and found that could talk Eng
iish fueniy until ASKED where they came from.
The fellow remained silent and the Collector In
formed the conductor that he placed the Chinese
quartet under arrest and requested him 70 see that
they did not escape. Deputy Collector Doren took
the party In charge here the arrival OF the train
and left here for pattsourE with them on the north
bound sleeper at a. m. where he will arraign them
before n United States Commissioner Collector
Weed thinks that the Chincse were driven to Platts
burg from the Canada line In wagons. and then.
disguised ~ Americans they took the night train
south Guiding United States Customs officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-28
TELEGR.4PHIC NOTES.

se ssusn n Sans
FL Paso. Tex. Nov. N-Mrs J. Hampton Hogpe,
e q 5hs late o Gns aa I'd Hmy In S IN
oke,. Va. Mr.. Hoee had been quite III. but good
enabled him to travel.
the Circuit Court the Grand Jury returned Indlct
os aas h MsSe o.
had been in the habit Of collecting so month from
each house.
this morning. in the test case OF Mary A. Fisher
OF South Decrfeld, against the registrars OF voters
Sd st er s4e H seG On a the
ages against Registrars Aidenbriess and Edward
under pw his decison women may no" recover
Port Townsend Wash, Nov: T.-MaIl advlces
topeka Alaska sls to s: ss ss he. c Ss
on large number e NATIVES on Douglas Island ,I;n,
from % cass if MONTH"; f
and the epidemic has not yet supsided' The bodies
Shepherd here has received from the Chicago Ex-
hibition Commissioners q gold medal ,n for being a
fsrent departments Of the monastery were sent by
ing and baking, and tie juniors at study.
pomp9n x Nov 27uMEs E amns Parks the
ond.story window; She then ran nearly hall a mile
into the Pompton Lake, which Is only three feet
deep at that point. Her body was found this morn
Ing. frozen In the ice. Mrs. Parks was only nine
teen years old. and had only recently given birth
TO a child.
New-London Conn, Nov. N.-The famous old
Howard House. at Mantle, was destroyed by fire
house they managed e escape taking only
by Charles Babcock, treasurer of East Lyme lie
saved the towns books. The Howard was favor
ite resort during the encampments OF the Connecti-
cut National Guard. The loss Is $1,000 with little
insurance. The house was built in 1900
Erie. Penn. Nov. p (speciaD.-The will Of George
Selden filed for probate to-day. 1t gives
1900 to the Harriet Hospital conditionally. and
$4,000 to each Of five nieces the rest of the
testators fortune Of nearly 100000 10 to be divided
among his nephews and nieces.
Poughkeepsic Nov. q CSpeciaD. Thousands Of
dressed turkeys and chickens are on their way to
New-York on to-nights boats The steamer Daniel
9. Miller took 5000 turkeys to NewYork last night.
Duchess County farmers have suffered severely
from poultry thieves this fall.
Youngstown, Ohio. Nov q (SpecIaI).-Burglars
choroformed the family Of l.. v. Schurrenberger,
Treasurer Of Green Township and stole 81. 900 OF
township funds. which ne had secreted In the bed.