davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
SIR THOMAS SAILS FOR HON E
Receives a Tremendous Popular Oya-
ton OF His Departure.

New York. Nov 1.-The yacht Sham
rock and her convoy, the steam yacht
Erin, did not start today upon their voy-
age back 10 England, as was intended
The weather vas stormy and il was
deemed prudent on that ccount to delay
the departure Of the boats. The yachts
accompanied the st. Louis some distance
down the bay and signals were exchanged
between the liner and the Erin. after
which the yachts returned and anchored
of TomDkinsviIle.
Sir Thomas Upton received a surprising
tribute OF the esteem in which ne is
held BY a great many people, IN kind
of a triumphal march through several
downtown streets. a great reception at
the American line pier where he went
on board the St Louis and a series Of
informal receptions from thousnds of
people. He also received word Of the pre-
senration Of the loving cup which VIII
be ready BY Christmas for him
Sir Thomas and few friends left the
Fifth Avenue Hotel a. half-past O'Clock
to go 10 the Astor House 10 meet the
loving cup committee When the Aston
House vas reached the Eighth Regiment
band was IN waiting. with some Of The
members o. the loving cup committee.
and the hand played as the carriages
were driven ~ 81 front az the hotel The
party remained but a few minutes at the
hotel The hand. followed b. the car
rtaEes. tarted OF down Broadway playing
a irsIy air All the way 10 the AznsEi-
can lie pi=r ST. Thomas Llpgon get 4
reception that surprised hin People
lined Up on the sidewalks and eheerei
hlm and may rushed cur 30 SAake hzHss
wt,h Sir Thomas as his carriage slowly
passed Al Washington market lot d;
rnaEketrnen IN thsir working clothes Tan
out and stopped The carriage. making -
Thomas shake hands Eita them. re vas
sooa surrounded % lonEsh5.emsz. s.Esss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03

men; suicide, officers and 30 men, and
murders or homicide, 50 enlisted men.
In the regular army the total casualties
in action and deaths amounted to Abs
and in the volunteer establishment to
1921. In the casualty list the regulars
had 127 officers and 1855 enlisted men
killed and wounded and the volunteers 1C5
officers and 1855 enlisted men killed and
wounded In the regular army between
April so, 1898, and June 30, 1889, 81 en-
listed men were discharged by sentence
of general court martial, and 2,946 enlist
ed men deserted. Three officers of the
regular army who were killed also held
commissions in the volunteer forces, in
which they are included in the above re-
capitufation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03

bert and Solomon islands TO Germany the
latter retiring from Samoa The Fiji
islands and some other points also have
been considered during the discussion.
but thus far Germany has not acted IA
vorably on the suggestion. and there have
been evidences that she preferred to re-
tain her interests and make compensa ton
TO Great Britain. This remains open and
appears to be the chief point remaining
in the way of final adjustment
The foregoing general outline was Civ
en- out today in quarters well informed on
the general lines of the negotiations. al
though it was with this reservation. that
the understandings were merely forna-
tive and still open to material change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
MORTALITY AMONG THE TROOPS
Grand Total of 10000 Between May L.
IS9N and juno 30. 1859.

Washington. Nov. IA reorganization
OF the casualties in action and deaths in
the regulars and volunteer armies be-
tween May /. ISIS and June -. 1899. con
tanned in the annual report OF the ad1u-
tant general OF the army. shows a grand
total OF lo.o3s men. The casualty list alone
aggregates asa of whom 3 officers and
AS enlisted men were killed and 80 on
GERS and e.764 enlisted men were wound
ed. The death list. numbering SIS. vas
made VI OK - officers and as enlisted
men OF this total but 3 officers and
IS enlisted men were killed. the remain
der az the deaths resulting from various
causes. as follows Wounds T. offers
and lss enlisted men, disease. is officers
and 5.c44 enlisted men: accident. Officers
and 20 man: d-ew1iaS cface~s ara IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
FOR THE PARTITION OF SAMOA
Between England and the United
states Vaccinations are Prncressing


Washington. Nov. 1.-The negotiations
for the partition Of the Samoan islands
are proceeding rapidly. and officials here
would not be surprised II a final agree
ment were reached in the near future.
The discussion which Is going on in Lon
don with the cooperation OF the authori-
ties here and in Berlin has brought out
certain essential features on which all
three powers. Great Britain. Germany
and the United States appear 70 be
agreed At the outset It IS stated tina :
the determination was reached that rzae
tripartite government Of the group
should come 20 an end and not more
than two powers. ard preferably one
should govern the islands. Il soon de-
yeI9Ded that an agreement vas not likely
TO be reached giving the entire group 20
one power. but the chances seemed good
for an agreement that Two powers divide
the islands. taus giving a iuai govern
ment In place q the present unUiel5y tn
partEe arrangement
Il seemed % BE- generally accepted by
tn. nezotlato-s that the United states
would - one o. lf- lNo Ft>AtFe sS -
represented and that the island u Tn-
tuilla. On which the barber n Page Pago
Is located. would naturally fan to the l7t
OF the United States II IS understood
thai the British authorities q1ite coin
eide with this view and whss TIE Ger
mans seemed 20 regard & t4vorahly y
Was left open Tor more mature approval
by the Perrin authorities. n conceitas
THIS island and barbo- . The Ensie9
S<ztes. accouni ~as TAKEN - The tzrt
lsszt K an agreement mas reaehed %
that point 3; world stlIi - ssr ne Ur4t@d
states n give lts ap9rsva1 to sae ar
rzzge-nenS- ore - TIE reEDzins-sg ISLANDS.
I-z.olz. = q much va5as. While the esneT-
szvsa. s. practically ysiEessss- x - ssE-
Esstsa rat Great B-tas1 1sds tie Gil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
KICKING ON AN OLD CABOOSE
ECrty-SecOnd Regiment Is Making
the Railroads Trouble

Slater, Mo, Nov. 1.-Companies I and
of the Third battalion, Forty~second
regiment United States volunteers. from
Fort Niagara, \. Y. enroute TO Manila
via San Francisco, with Captain Gun
ningham in command, were delayed one
hour at Louisiana, No, today because
Conductor Meade attached an old caboose
to the train. composed Of Wagner sleep
ers. The captain said he would not pro-
coed unless the caboose WAS taken of.
Conductor Meade declared the train would
not move without the caboose. and car
ried his point. The same trouble caused
a long delay in Indiana yesterday. Five
other trains OF soldiers have passed
cisco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
NOT SPAIN'S ISLANDS, ANYHOW
IfUncIe sam Has Missed Them Japan
will Get Them.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The positive state
ment is made here by authority that
Spain does not retain possession of a
single island in the Philippine archi-
pelago. This is called forth by the decla-
ration in the Spanish cortes yesterday Of
the Count D'Almenas that through ignor-
ance the American commissioners had
allowed three islands at the northern tx-
tremity of the archipelago to remain un-
der Spanish control through sreir def
milton in the treaty of the boundary Of
the group. There is stated to be no coUgt
as to the sufiiciency of the treaty clause
to cede the entire archipelago. If there
has been a failure on this point, that
fact will not rebound TO SDain's benefit,
for it is held officially that the islands
north Of the Philippine archipelago be-
long TO Japan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
FINEST TROOP SHIP ON EARTH
Steamer China Brings News Of the
Ohio and City OF Picking


San Francisco, Nov 1.-The transport
Hancock will be taken off the dry dock
today, having been entirely remodel.ed,
so that she is now considered the finest
troop ship in the world An additional
deck was built the entire length of the
vessel. An isolated hospital with fifty
beds and accommodations for nurses las
been fitted I'D between decks. "A re-
frigerating plant has been added with a
daily capacity Of fifty tons of i:s, Pro-
ducing 900 gallons of water and furnish
ing ample cold storage. The soldiers
quarters have been supplied with all the
comforts that could be desired
The steamer China, which arrived Iere
today from the Orient, reports havirg
sighted on October % the United States
transport Ohio, making the port Of Hor.o-
lulu. The Ohio has on board three Of
ficers and forty-nine men of the Nevada
cavalry and PSI discharged men. On Oc-
tober 20 the City of Picking was sighted.
The Picking left San Francisco last Sat
urday for Manila and has m board e;eht
companies of the Thirty-first infantry
and 125 recruits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03

Widow OF Victim Suicides In Fear OF
Their Vengeance.

Louisville. Ky. Nov. IA special % the
Times from London. Ky. says. The ceud-
lists charged with murder at Manchester.
Clay county. KY. have comparatively
easy sailing. as witnesses summoned 70
appear and testify against them viii not
testify against the warning factions. Mrs.
Sarah Collins chief witness against
James and Mfiiard Philpot ard Alex
Fischer. charged wltha the murder ~ her
husband. committed suicide hy taxing
poison. fearing 80 testify against them-
other feud cases have been postponed
from day 20 day en- account or TIE alb
sence OF witnesses. who refuse % attend
court and testify against the feuiists.
believing that their evidence against the
warning factions would imperl! ,heir cwn
1F,aa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
TuentIeth-Cenlury Thank Onerine.

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov PLANS FOR me
Twentieth century thank offering were
completed today by the W0man's Foreign
Missionary society o. the Methodist
Episcopal church. The money viii De
ra .sed by DecemBcr. 1871 1y The branches
Of the society. Ia proportions based upon
their receipts for the last year. exclusive
Of requests. Announcement VAS made o.
a gifc Of s5o09 Cor the establishment *
a woman's hospital al sung KING. China.
The money goes through the Ciucinnaii
branch. The donor wishes 20 - un-
known. The next annual meeting % IRE
society viii be held at Worcester. Mass.
in 1900
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
GA - TO Ia.
80. LA Kas vs. EzN IiEzr SEg-z
= GLHZNLZ1<
O~tober CirraIation statement

r wasa9ngsau. NOV TIE monthly ~
culatson statement ~ the egzngtroiier n
TIE currency shows fhai al sae close =
business Ocsa.ser =. lssa che t9ssl circS-
lzfiaa ~ nations bark notes pas &c
~ 80. an increase f5T ere Tsar o = a.
4ls. and a decrease f1r IRE ruozth =
~ 81 TIRE csrczsiztiou based ~ Calsea
State s1onas arnssafed - E3gs.s "a. a
decrease fsr M year = fz.Ilfses-. ass a.
Iac-ezae far fle a9zfs = - a. TIE
circulation secured Ay tsafus ns9a~T
a-nsantes 80 - s1ssa zhs-h ss an ~
erase f3r re ysar ~ s,.ssl -. and = g.
crease fgr she rssafh - Eszsaz Tee
arncars - Ernsea States REGISTERED
hssnss 81 aessssi 70 sessfe cssssiztfg7
asssn was ~ ssz 80. AID 20 ssrzss 80
lsc se2o1sts ~ ~ rs
-----------
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03

aas besa psea fsf sssF Ft4It TEARS
~ MILLIONS o. MOTHERS fss tsssr
C-4TI .DRE~ WHILE 1EETIffSC. sfts
PERFECT sCcCEss L soOT7.Es 10
CHILD. EOF-TE,ss fhe SE&s. AL1.ATs
A. PAIN. CU.Es UisD collie Ezs .
- ssxs sszs<T ;sr DiAHkifoE.A sra
sy eruzx3als - wen sart g: tss asri4
3. SIRE ar sak ~ ~Hss HlaslxEs
se-stAsax sgf1s- aaf tzks - stsar kizA.
rxsnsg~sss csEzs . haICs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
D MANAGE COLONIES
Colonial Bureau Annexed to
the War Department
HAS BEEN DECIDED UPON
1t Only Remains TO Select the
Bureau Chief.

Washington, Nov. At has practically
been decided that colonial bureau will
be established to take directly in charge
all matters pertaining to the outlying
dependencies of the United States. The
Office will be bureau Of the war depart
ment, and not a separate department, as
has been suggested, and the matter has
so far advanced that the selection OF a
chief of the bureau is now under consid-
Grafton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
~tonewarc Trust 4. Forming.

Columbus. Ohio No.. 1.-The prospects
are that within the neat month 81 the
stoneware factories east o. ths Mis-is-
sippi river Will be convoiiisfet under ths
name q the National sionewafc COM
pany With a capital stock % 8 o. -.
Tn. headquarters w.u probably De az
Akron.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03

a good time in a good coun.
try" that it has placed the
country where of right it
properly belongs the leader
/ among the powers of the
world.
That the administration of
the affairs of this state, now
in the hands of the Republi-
can party, with a citizen of
our own county, the Hon. w.
E. Stanley, as chief executive,
is capable, clean, deserving
of, and does, receive our most
cordial endorsement.
With intense satisfaction
we commend the glorious rec
ord made by our army and
navy and the unexampled
gallantry of General Funston
and our Kansas volunteers in
the Philippine campaign.
1t is our deliberate convic-
ton that when on that May
morning a year ago Dewey
sailed into Manila bay and
won the greatest naval vic
tory of modern times, the
American flag was, in accord
ance with the laws of every
civilized nation, and in accord
ance with the express desire,
as it is written in the march
of human events, of an over
ruling Providence, rightly
placed upon the Philippine
Islands. That this right has
been recognized by every civil
lied power, ratified by the SEN
ate of this country by solemn
treaty with the power recog-
nized by the world as the ma
ton owning the Philippines.
That our right to be there
and oppose armed Insured
ton is no longer a party ques-
ton; to uphold the govern
ment so long as armed forces
are opposing it in It's efforts
to establish a stable govern
ment there, is loyalty; to OPP
pose it is disloyality. We
condemn and denounce the
unpatriotic and un-American
utterances of all who are Civ
ing encouragement to the Fill
pinos in their resistance to
he American flag. Never yet
has the old flag retreated
before any armed foe, and
wherever raised there it must
stay.
The aggregation in this
county known as the Fusion
party is neither moved by,
nor in possession of, a con-
viction or moral principle.
1t has abandoned every issue
which brought it into life
save the greed for Office, and
it now seeks by having it's
platform Of treason adopted
by the people of this county
to bring the fair name and
fame of Sedgwick county into
disrepute and to disgrace the
name Of the gallant soldier
which it bears.
We are opposed to aggre-
gated capital, whether organ
lied in the form of trusts,
corporations or otherwise for
the purpose Of controlling
the industrial affairs of the
people, and we demand of
our party in this state and in
the nation such legislation
which will at all times be for
the best interests of all the
people. That it is our con.
viction that every great ques,
ton in which the people Of
this country have been inter
ested has been in the past
and will be in the future,
settled in the interest of the
people, by that genius of
justice and right which pre-
walls in and which brought
the Republican party into
existence; that it has the
ability and integrity to prop
erly settle and adjust the
relations of capital and labor
IN the interest of the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
nslincanr,- rrlaI nerin. Neve.ahsrIa

New YoTs. ~ L--I01TI08 lT -77T1 l1
the criminal branch ~ the supreme court
set Tuesday. November f. - tas a. on
which the trial q Roland r. Mo.srsuE.
charged with causing the death 81 &rs
Kate J. Adams laFt December MI be-
rfr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03

EErs2axs stz14ss az CFi1sae sas E.sa-
xatsr- Nsks sgsetx1tJ q ezssysnx p4s-
tszxsrs ssfHssE ihes4 gg.sG1 Aiss O. .
ssz-ssas Ase-T sssl.ssE Tr4Tsa.az azsa's
.zfrez4Ea aq,sesse1
EIflsE XII. vAss HTgE Z sFf1 xii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
Millinery Bargains.

we ara masking i7w arers 4r s3irs
trimmed bats HsrFe4- - h.rs Afra-
l--It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03

You cannot, If you Waite good heath, afford
to use cheap. low-grade, alum baking pow
ders They are apt to spoil the food; they
do endanger the health. All physicians Will
tell you that alum in food is poisonous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03

san Franelsee. Egy. f-Cssrise fiaii.
,srrner8ly a private 70 are First some
- regiment aat more rsreaig csok "a
fhs transport HaH-sfk. 0as shot so a.
moot sassantlr kites lsst a.Ehi - g.
Dodge. 80 AGED faioon-k ss.rr ms
shooting sas ere resalt - 3 r9H over
tire pay-aenf fov 1r.eke Da-iTs hss been
arrested and charged atfh nprfer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
NarFrn. MlIIlnrr.

as 90 trssaszss laEts So a. sss ssfass.
- Ssrts Ksaz. LE-4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
Notice.
NptANC.
Office of City Clerk.

Office of City Clerk.
Wichita, Kan. Nov l, 1890.
The following places have been selected,
as required by law where will be located
the voting booths for election, November
:. 1899:
FIRST WARD.
First Precinct-City building.
Second PreCinct-Opera house
Third Precinct-No lI2I South Law
renee avenue Fsirchild's blacksmith
shop.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct-No 1l6 West Third
street. O'Brien's carpenter shop.
Second Precinct-No SIS North Main
street. Woodson's carpenter shop.
Third Precinct-Corner Eleventh and
Wichita streets, Kauke's coal and feed
store.
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-No. 1873 North Market
street, Young < Ramey's real estate
Office.
Second Precinct-No. 900 East Douglas
avenue. Elsss's feed store.
Third Preoinet-No. 1884 East Douglas
avenue, Emmon's cigar factory.
FOURTH WARD.
First Precinct-No. slS East Oak street.
Second Precinct-No. 50 East Oak
street Grafton's grocery store.
Third Precinct-Hose house No. :
FIFTH WARD.
First Precinct-Norlheast corner Seneca
and Douglas.
Second Precinct-No uo5 West Douglas.
Suniower block.
SIXTH WARD.
First Precinct-Washington avenue
ham.
Second Precincc-CoTner Ida aad Doug
las. AMOS ArCLAIN. City Clerk.
Closing 0ut millinery
at cut Di3ces. Cone and s-e bargains
Wer-en's "a North 2IsIa Tasit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03

True Economy

The difference of cost between a
good and a poor baking pow
der would not amount for FAM
ily's supply to one dollar year.
The poor powder would cost
many times this in doctors bills.
Royal Baking Powder may cost little
more per can, but it insures perfect,
wholesome food In fact, it is more
economical in the end, because it goes
further in leavening and never sPoils
the food.
Royal Baking Powder used always in
making the biscuit and cake saves both
health and money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
Closing Dat millinery

at cut prices. Gene and s-s bargains
Wer-en's. "a North 2Ieia 1as-ft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03
FIRST WARD

First Precinct-City building.
Second Precinct-Opera house
Third Precinct-No. 112l South Law
renee avenue. Fairchild's blacksmith
Ehnn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-03

WlChita, Kan. Nov /, 1870
The following places have been selected,
as required by law where Will be located
the voting booths for election, November
: 1892:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-08
At THE ART EXHIBIT.

The following notes of several of the pic
lures in the art exhibit at the Propylaeum
were made by Mr.. T. C. Steele, president of
the Association of Western Artists. whose
own work holds high rank in the collection
of paintings in the same exhibit:
mo. 4. The Silent POOL by Harry C. AL
lis, of Detroit, is an unusually large water
somewhat monontOnous, but upon q longer
examination this disappears and one feels
the exquisite details of the mingled weeds
and water of the foreground, the forest
trees surrounding the pool, and, dominating
all, the striking note in the picture, the
beautiful sky, luminous. tender, gray, and
filled with melting white clouds.
The three. pictures by Edmund II.
" a1PH ,, OF st ets LOUIS M Nos; lSl; lS2 and 49, 8;
a very low and rich key. Probably the
most ATTRACTING, picture is The Moon and
the Marsh While 1t is a small canvas, 1t
Is nobly and largely conceived. 1t is SOM
Der and rich in tone, perhaps the richest
picture in the gallery. In the foreground is
the marsh, dim and mysterious, and over
golden moon. the sky, a deep, greenish
blue, is the strongest color note, and across
dozen trees. 1t is an Interpretation of the
night by an artist of poetic insight, and is
altogether charming. There is another
moonlight in the collection, No. Sc. by G. S.
hodges, that offers as great a contrast to
the one just described as we'll can be imag-
med. It is, too, the moon rising over a
marsh, but is painted in a light key, gray in
color, the atmosphere full of opaiescent
mist, 1t has the mystery and beauty OF
night, also. but it is an Interpretation Of an
erect OF nature at the opposite pole from
that of MIR. Wurpel, and probably by an
artist of an opposite temperament.
on the north wall are two pictures,
panel shaped, by Ethel Mars, of Springfield,
III, Nos. rs and 70. One is the figure of a
little girl with a wistfuI face. so delicately
eyes that one thinks of De MonviFs por-
traits of children. The other is the portrait
of a lady, as well drawn and as full of
character, but lacking somewhat in deli
cacy of color, as compared with the child
n'o+ure The drapery and hands of this por-
trait of a lady are painted in a very
aAOeChy and suggestive way, but with n
fine quality of color. These two pictures
are among the most interesting in the col
lection, and are worthy of careful STUDY
To-day the admission to the art exhibit
will he free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-08
OLD "DlSPENSARY SOLD.
City Receives $13,5OO-MOre Park Land
Bought.

The city administration, after many
months of waiting, has at last shaken off
the old City Dispensary property, on East
Ohio street. w r. n. Sylvester bought 1T
yesterday for 1880. The Board of Public
Works sold it once before to A. V. Brown
for 1900, but it was discovered that the
frontage was less than had been represent
ed, and the purchaser refused to accept the
property. Another auction sale was held,
but not a single bidder appeared. The board
then waited. When Sylvester made an
offer yesterday morning it was eagerly &C
cepted. The proceeds of the sale must be
used. according to the Tomlinson beQuest,
by which the property came to the city, IN
improving the market house.
But, though the board took in $3.50, 1t
contracted to pay out $10,6 for the Evans
Coffin tract in Riverside park'-a strip OF
land along White river a few miles north
west of the city. 1t is found that the
amount to be paid for this tract is $425 more
than was appropriated for the purpose, and
the Council will be forced to make a special
appropriation.
The Board of Safety had an auction sale
at fire headquarters in the morning. Morris
Solomon was the auctiOneer. Five horses,
either too old or not fit. were disposed OF
for $131. The crowd was so dense that it
was not possible to show what the horses
could do" Two of them had been in the
service of the fire department twelve years.
The appraisers, appointed by the Circuit
Cortland paid 81 a day-had fixed the
value of the horses at $44. Several barrels
of copper, brass and zinc were sold for $165.