davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
Grand Jury.
Petit Jury.

The charge To the Grand jury was
delivered by Judge Pearce. and that
body spent the day in examining con
stables and witnesses.
OF the Grand Jury Michael Sullivan,
John J. Overly. Frank K. Scott and
Hood Blake were excused at the close
Of the days work. OF the Petit Jury
Cecil +. Armour. w Clifton Jackson,
Amos 4. Boyd. b B. Craycroit and
John s. Beaven were excused and the
following gentlemen drawn in their
places :--John Futty, Jr., Fifth; An
drew W Holt, Fifth; Isaac NJ. Dean.
Second: Walter W Blackwell. Fifth,
and Henry Boulder. First.
The Court ordered that all criminal
cases for trial begin next Monday.
At t4s p. III. the Equity case OF Ja-
phct {. Taylor, lunatic, was put on trial
before the following jury Jas. p. Me
Coy. foreman: J Cavcnder Rowan
William u. Wilson. Elmorc Deibcrt,
Dennis Mullen. David Gilpin, George
+. Brown. Milton s Scntman. J Wes-
ley Ewing. Edward Wingate. Hugh
NJ Cameron and Ru,ledge Clifford
| The following witnesses were sworn:
| Annie Taylor, II Mitchell George I
Pennington. George Carver, John II
Poplar. DR.. Lee Hopkins. Japhet c
Taylor. DR. |. J Woodward
At 40 p, m, the jury returned yer.
dict that he was OF sound mind and
canablc OF managing his affairs.
At 70 p. M. the Grand Jury came
INTO Court and were discharged for the
| daV
Two cases OF Mary R. Pennock W
William I. Warburton. Garnishce. wa,
placed on trial Mrs Pennock was the
| orlv witness
The plairtiff was given Judgment
| oi SIS and costs in both eases.
TUESDAY.
| On IucSday morning the appeal cas-,
of Mary Stewart and r. + Stcwar
vS James b Russell. was put on irla
before the following jury;-Hcnr,
Boulder. Foreman: Isaac NJ Dean
David Gilpn. J. Cavcnder Rowan
Alexander Wilson. Milton S. Sentman
Richard Beers. Dennis Mullen. JohI
Mullen. John Lungren. J. Wesle,
Ewing. William J. Kearney and Rut
ledge Clifford
| Witnesses for the appellan:-H. +
Stewart, William Foracrc: appellee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
KERN DRAWy
BIG CROWD

Mr.. John w. Kern. the Democratic
nominee for Vice President. drew
large crowd Monday evening. when he
spoke in the Mechanics Opera House
in Elkton. The armory room was
packed to the doors and an overflow
meeting was held outside, which was
addressed by Mr. J. Harry Covingfon,
OF Easton. the Congressional nominee
from this District. who also spoke At
the meeting inside.
The speakers arrived on the or p.
m. train. accompanied by Chairman
Murray Vandiyer They were met BY
Governor Crothcrs aud a committee
OF prominent Democrats, accompanied
BY the Elkton band. and escorted TO the
Howard House where they held re-
ccption for nearly an hour.
Mr. Kern was introduced by Cover
nor Crothers. who presided over the
meeting He made very clear and
logical speech, urging the voters OF
the country 10 decide the issues OF this
campaign as patriots rather than as
partisans. He pictured Bryan as the
second Thomas Je:crson. who stands
| for the rights OF the people and as safe
| to all except violators of the law All
men in legitimate business asking no
| special privilege from the Government,
he declared. are interested in Demo-
cratic success
The Dingley Tariff was blamed for
fostering many lawless monopolics
and trusts whose rule. he asserted. will
continue as long as protective tariff
is in force. The Government guaran-
tee OF bank deposits was named as the
preventive for future panics and as a
security for the money OF the people,
| and bankers as well
In conclusion he advised his hearers
TO read carefully both the Republican
and Democratic platforms and TO
| choose between the two only after
| thorough comparison.
| Mr.. Cov:ngton followed Mr.. Kern.
He defended the Democratic party as
the opposition party and after gen
eral discussion Of national issues con-
| fined himself to the conditions in the
First Congressional District, speaking
very slghtingly OF the record OF his
opponent. the present incumbent. Hon.
William II. Jackson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
Tome Memorial Rally Week.

Rev J. p. Otis. OF Rising Sun. will
preach at the Tome Memorial Method
iSt Church oi Port Deposit tomorrow
Sunday morn.lS p: TO- 90. a, ,
O'Clock the Sunday School will hold
their annual Rally Day exercises at 6
o'clock Junior League; at 6,o Senior
League, and at 40 platform service.
On Monday evening DR.. Mar,indale
will give 4 Historical Sketch This no
doubt, will be interesting, as DR.. Mar.
tindalc was Pastor when the Method
iNtS moved from the old church to the
one now occupied II has been ~
years since Mcthodism ras founded in
Port DEPOSIT. and it is the goth ami
yersary oi the new Church. or rather
Tome Memorial Church Interesting
meetings are being planned for evcrv
evening OF the coming week. each
meeting to be in charge OF some for.
mcr Pastor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
Enthusiastic Club Meeting

The Third District Republican Club
met last Wednesday evening at its
headquarters in the Lewis Building,
with a good attendance. 4 speech was
made by MIR + f. Williams. on the
men and issues oi the present cam
paign. which was enthusiastically rccciv-
ed \ number OF new names were
added 10 the roll OF the club, and the
members showed greater interest
than at any previous meeting during
the campaign Prominent speakers
will be secured each Wednesday nigh,
until election
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
WRECK OFB.
& D. BRIDGE

The thing to be thankful for Is that
il was a freight aud not a passenger
train that was involved when on wed
uesday morning at 7:Is. with a crash
that alarmed the county for miles
around. the $50 foot east span OF the
u. & O. bridge over the SuSquehanna
collapsed, prccipitating eleven loaded
coal cars and the great traveller used
in the construction work Ia the water
below Fortunately no lives were lost,
although William Wilson, ui ilavrc dc
Grace. was seriously injured. being
carried down in the wreck, and saved
from dca.h only by the herculcan ci-
iurts oi night watchman Ross Wood.
The span ui the bridge is crushed
into kindling wood and junk. involving
an estimated loss oi S'2o.ooo To the
American Bridge Company, which was
doing the construction work. and some
10000 to the railroad company The
cause ui the disaster cannot be assign
ed. The Bridge Company was attempt
ING an unusual engineering feat III IL
cndeavor To rebuild the old bridge
and convert il into a double track al
fair without interfering with the ,chc
dulc ui train service. In other words
they proposed to rebuild the structure
while trains were using 1t and the dar
ink effort has awakened the curiosity
oi engineers all over the country, The
span which collapsed is the one which
presented the greatest difficulty I. )
Engineer Col Hoxic. IN 4 former re.
mort, called attention Ia the fact that
il was located in an unfortunate posi-
ton. To- say the least The span lay
over water varying from ~ {" s. icct
IN depth Its height was 90 feet lhiS
with its great length, $50 icct-causcc
the engineers to fear just such pos
Sibe catastrophe as has occurred. ;
collapse under heavy freight train
II looks as il structural weakness
might we'll account ior the collapse
and the early rumorS that the bridge
had been dynamited have not received
much credencc.
The people oi lIavrc de Grace
Pcrryvillc and Port Deposit wcr,
startled .by the thundcrous crash anC
were soon making anxious inquiries a
to its cause. The heavy doc which en-
vcloped the river made definite ininr
nation difficult. and il was only Sc
cured by the operator at Perryvlle
with the fireman and engineer oi tn
wrecked train. making their way OH
10 the edge oi the cmhankmcnt. I'm
mediatcly the operator reported tn,
catastrophe and wrccking trains wer,
sent on. The h. &. O. at once arrang
ed to send its trains over the Pcnnsyl
vania bridge and thus practically al
delay in train service will be obviatcd
II will be several weeks before tn
bridge can be put in shape inr service
again.
In the light oi the present affair. an,
considering how appalling it nigh
have been had the cars been paSScn
ger coaches. il does seem as il suc'
structural work ought to be subjecte,
to official inspection before being use,
by public service company for tn
transportation ni thousands oi humat
lives
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
Church Services
ELKroN NJ. E. CHURCH.

*Services Sunday, September ~, as
follows:-Io 90 a. m, preaching by
Rev. c. P. Keen. OF Claymont. Del.;l7
p m. Sabbath School; GAS p. IN, Ep-
worth League: 7..3o p. m. preaching by
the Pastor The public invited to these
services.
sRey DIR. Barrett will preach the an
niversary sermon OF Silverbrook M.
E. Church. Wilmington, Del, tomor-
row Sunday morning He preached
the dedicatory sermon while he was
Presiding Elder several years ago. He
will be present in his own pulpit in the
evening.
Bishop Adams will preach and ad-
minister the Rite OF Confirmation in
Trinity Cnurch, Elkton. tomorrow
Sunday morning. Hour OF service.
II o'clock. The Bishop will preach in
St. Andrews (Goldsborough Memoir
iaD Church. Andora. in the afternoon.
Service at 3 o'clock. He will also
preach at Trinity Church in the even
ing.
'Bishop Adams preached in the
Church oi the Good Shepherd, Chesa-
peake City, on Tuesday evening OF this
week.
'HopewcIl NJ. +. Church, Wood
lawn. Rev. Howard Gray, Pastor.
Sabbath services September 27:--Sun-
day School at go; preaching at TO- 30
a; lIopewcll. Epworth League at 2. 30
p. m; preaching at Asbury at 3 p. M.
and JAS p. m Evening subject. Three
hings We Cannot Escape" Revival
in evening at Asbury
'Aiter extensive improvements.
Moorc's Chapel NJ p. Church. Blake,
Rev. +. 4. Sexsmith Pastor, will re-
open on Sunday afternoon. October {.
n, three O'Clock. at which time Rev w.
X Graham. ID, d.. OF Pocomoke City,
will preach Several other ministers
will also be present and assist with the
services The public invited
Flint Hill revival services open by
an all day meeting on Sunday. Septem.
hcr ~ and continue for the next two
weeks The well known evangelist.
William Galloway. will take charge OF
the meeting. assisted by II r. Adams
and other ministers. \ practical choir
will furnish abundant music Everyone
Is invited To attend and not allow this
grand opportunity to pass without an
attempt TO hear he speakers. Dinner
and supper will be served free to all on
Sunday.
"There will be services in St, Marks
Chapel near Pcrryville. Sunday next.
September 27. at ~ o'clock a M. Rev.
Award Chamberlaine. OF Idaho, will
officiate. He will describe missionary
work in the far West
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
Funeral OF Amos Wilson

The funeral oi Amos Wilson, oi
Warwick, whose death was reported at
this office last Friday morning shortly
before the WING went tn press, was
held Monday afternoon at o'clock.
with services nj the house and inter
mcnt was made in the NJ. p. Cemetery.
MIR Wilson was born in Delaware
and came into Cecil county bo years
ago. learning the carpcntcr;ng trade
with K llaiucs England. ri Brick
Meeting House. Mr. Wilson accom-
panied the troops sent bv the Govern
men, tn head off the Mormur> from
setting up a government ui their own
in Utah. he drove one uf the SIX Ok
teams that carried supplies inr the sol
dicrS From Utah Mr. Wilson and q
friend started ainut inr California.
They had a kit ui carpenter tools and
worked at different places along the
way AMOS made the return home by
way ni Cape Horn
Or his return to Cecil county he
began the carpcntcriug and contracting
husinc,, with his brother. Iuhn = Wi
son. and built q great manv 81 the fin
est building, in thu county
Hi, Wiir. who was Miss Josephine
Gillespie. three daughter, and two ,ors
survive Mrs Richard Merritt. oi
Marwict: Mrs Edward Lynch oi thi,
town: Mrs Dcihcrt Ntcn. near Earle.
willie: Daniel t.. 81 Wilmington, and
Samuel. oi Warwick. His death wa.
the rst in = family oi seven children
the following sisters and brothers sur
vivinu Mrs. Sarah T. Brown. al
Ccril r,i,uty. William aud Inhu T.
Wilson. 81 Svlmar Mrs Martha Cam.
cron. oi Virginia: Thomas ]. oi Rising
Sun. and Ross y Wilson. ni Sylmar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
WEDDINGS
TEGLER- MCKINNEY.

The Protestant, Episcopal Church OF
the Holy Comforter 18th and Hover
ford Avenue. Philadclphia. was the
scene ni very quiet wedding at &
O'Clock Saturday evening. September
10. when Miss Grace McKcnrcy.
daughter ni Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Me.
kcnney, pi Elk Neck. became the bride
oi Mr., ! Edward Tcglcr oi West
Philadelphia The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev Edward James
MclIcnry, "i Philadelphia. The bride
W., attended by Mis-, Elizabeth At
well IT WAYNE. and Mr.. Harry Kce.
ports, oi South Bethlehem. was bes,
man. The bride wore a beautiful prin.
ccS, dress oi white silk Mr. and Mrs
Icglcr were the recipient, oi very many
handsome and useful prc>rts After
November I. they will be at their home
iisl Reno street. West Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26

john T. Holland, oi Principio.
fractured rib and cracked another
by falling down stars
john Gerlack. alias Thomas Brown.
a young white man. was arrested and
landed in Elkton Jail on Thursday.
charged with impersonating himself as
an officer for the Pennsylvania Rail
road. He was given hearing on FRI
day before Magistrate Gilpin. Six
months in the House OF Correction
was the sentence imposed on Gerlack,
who was recently released from the
penitcntiarv after serving three years
on the charge OF bigamy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
Governor Hughes Nexr Week

All MarylandcrS will be glad to know
that Governor Hughes oi New York
is to he heard in our midst. He will
speak on next Wcdncs csday evening in
Richmond Market Hall. Baltimore, and
many people from the ncighbcring
counties will doubtless embrace the op-
portunity to hear the man who is a
close second to the President himself
in his fearless stand for Righteousness
and law II was Governor Hughes
magnificent speech in Ohio which
opened the National campaign: his
speech in Baltimore will without
doubt put ginger" into the Maryland
Republicans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
Mrs. T'eIand'S New Song

Mrs. Mary T. ireland. formerly oi
this county and one oi the prominent
literary figures of Washington. has just
published a new Scotch song. entitled
Sandy and l." copy OF which has
been kindly furnished II, by the authors
The melody jS rich and the words are
sweet and tender Thinking some oi
our readers in this, Mis-, Ireland
native county. might desire copy oi
this song. we would say that the same
can be obtained by sending ,5c in post
age stamps To- the Globe Music Co.,
No IIsS Broadway, n Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26

Chester Kirk. oi Pennington. has
a well preserved cucumber that was
grown in a bottle 10 years ago.
a iull attendance oi the members
oi Cherry Hill Council No. TO- O. L,
\. NJ. is requested on Saturday even
ing. October B. Gco. w Ward. r. S
Mrs. George NeSbit, Of Woodlawn.
was seriously scaldcd bv the bursting
oi can of tomatoes she was canning.
causing the hot contents to fly up in
her face.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Cecil Farmers Club was held at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs 4 II Men.
drthall. at Blue Ball. on Thursday ~
last week
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
Base Ball
WASHINGTON. 8; IRON HILL. II

The Washington A. base ball team
visited Iron Hill team last Saturday
and was defeated by score of 8 to II.
The visitors had great start in the
first inning. but by poor fielding and
slow base running allowed the home
team to take lead on them. The re.
turn game will be played at Green
hurst October 10 Batteries for Iror
Hill-Gray Holton: W. A.. Armour
Snyder, Sliccr The Amateurs vii
cross bats with the Elkton Juniors thi.
Saturday afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
One HaliMilc Running Race.

The Christian Endcavor Society of
Leeds NJ ? Church will hold an aut
umn festival in the Old Church. We'd
ncSday, September 90 Refreshments
and all kinds oi produce for sale. Pro.
cccds far coal fund Everybody in
vited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
THE SEPTEMBER TERM OPENS

The September term OF the Circuit
Court for Cecil county met Monday
morning at 1890 O'Clock with Judges
Pearce. Adkins and Hopper on the
bench. The docket was called. con-
Stunning the greater part OF the day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26

James b. Russell, Lloyd Beall, William
I. Pratt and William Russell HES
ter Hess was attorney for the appel
liant and Joshua Clayton and John
Strahorn for the appellee
This case grew out OF the inpound-
ing oi hog belonging to Mr.. Russell
by Mr. Stewart. The former sued be-
fore magistrate for damages done
the hog and received $40. Mr. Stew
art appealed and the jury rendered a
verdict OF cent for appellee (Russell.) }
At IL o'clock noon the Grand Jury
came into Court with four present
ments against Arthur Diggs, colored,
ol Cccilton. for selling liquor. one
against Thomas krauss, OF Woodlawn.
selling liquor. and one against John
Bartlett. assault with intent to kill
III the afternoon two motions OF
Mary Stewart and H. +. Stewart 10
quash wriis oil replev;n. one against
James B. Russell and the other against
Joseph Russell. were granted. on the
grounds that the constable had neglect
ed 10 have appraisers sworn and have
them make written appraisemcnt un.
der their bonds and seals. thus giving
the magistrate ro jurisdiction
Frank d. Zoffere. OF Cecilton was
natupraliycd IN open Court His wit.
nesses were William r. Brown. James
p. Mccoy and Richard b. Merritt
At 40 p m. the Grand Jury brough,
into Court four presntments against
| Samuel Biddlc. colored. OF Elkton. ioi
sell'rg LIQUOR. and indictments against
Arthur D;ggs, Thomas Krauss and
| John Bartlett.
WEDNESDAY.
Wcdrc sday morning no cases were
ready, and a recess was taken until Ia:
p. m.
Then. owing To the illness OF l.. NJ
HaineS. Esq. who will not be able to
| take up any of his cases during this
term. Court adjourned until Monday
and all petit Jurors were discharged
with instructions To return Monda,
morning at o3o. The Grand Jury
however. continued its sessions
| Wednesday afternoon indictment,
for selling liquor were brought IL
against Mary c. Stewart and Henr,
F. Stewart. two against James HOLLAND
and four against Samuel Bidde.
| On Thursday the Grand Jur,
brought indictments against Alfred
Berdcr for selling whiskey.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
The Grand Jury brough, in its repor
10 the Court on Thursday noon. where
in they state that they have examine,
Q constables. 81 witnesses, made I!
presentments. found IS true bills an,
ignored H. They appointed Ross X
Smith. Daniel Arbuckle. George 3
Davis committcs to visit the Aim
House and Insane Asylum. which com
mittec reported everything in goo'
order on the farm. and found in tn,
Aims House ~ white males. " whit,
females. 10 colored males and color
ed females: in the Insane Department
10 white males. 10 white females, col
ored males. ,. and colorcd females, ,
The Grand Jury visited the jail in
body. finding IS prisoners-6 white an,
colorcd. They recommended tha
the roof OF the jail be repaired and tn
wall around the yard be ccmented
They found the inside Of the jail we
cared for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
JOHN I.EIGHMNN

Mr.. John Lcighman died at hi, home
ON Church Poin, last Sunday night,
alter 4 long illness oi Bright, disease,
aged ~ years. He leaves vile and
one daughter Mr., Clark Mauldin. oi
Pcrryvillc He wa, a member OF Eel
luw,hip Lodge X oi p. and lndrpcn-
dent Council O l. y NJ both orders
attending the funeral from the NJ. f.
Church on Thursday afternoon In
tcrmcnt in the NJ T.. Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
MRS. LINDA CRorHERs.
CLAYTON BELTZ.

Clayton Bcltz. tenant nn the John I.
Jane, farm near Fair Hill, died early
Friday morning oi last week, after All
lines, at less than two day, II ccrcbro-
spinal meningitis. at the age oi fifty
year, TIL. wife and eight children sur
viyc him
Funeral service, were held Monday
at ~ q. m, with services at St John ,
NJ f. Church. near l.cwiSyllc Inter
mcnt in the adjoining cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-26
oxford Fair Opens

Oxford Fair opened Wednesday with
a large number of fine exhibits, and a
good crowd. Thursday was the first
racing dav. and the fine card caused
great enthusiasm.
There were two accidents, one OF
which might have been serious, one
horse falling and another going right
over il. The drivers were thrown out
and it was thought Jesse Reyburn. OF
Lincoln. Pa. who was IN the m'x-up.
had his skull fractured He regained
consciousness however, and was able
to be taken home
The managers of the Association
were looking for the best crowd of the
week Friday,
3-Minute Glass. Mixed: Purse $3.50
Brownie J.. br. h.. +. w. John
son ........ .......... .,...2 I
Minnie Code b. m, $. Powell
Peacock ...... ......,.. 49,. .b ? ,
Silver Lake, r :, Harry r
James ........ ...-...,, ....s s 3 4
Mabel c.. $ m. Z. J Fahay. 4 4 ! 4
Daisy Oliver. br m. James
Townsend ....... ,.... ~ : dis
Bud s. b. G. Strahorn Bros g 4 dis
Dick r, 5, Jas + Reyburn 7 J DIR
Molly Murphy, b. m. Palace
Stables ...,.,.. .....,... ....S dis
Pearl F., b &. ] w. Brown. o Dir
Time, 2.2o -, a,a3 IA. 2.aa IL, 2a2 ID
aI7 Glass. Mixed; Purse $500.
Edward Wilkes. blk. &. f. w
Johnson ........ .,.... ....4
Guy. b. e. Hugh Moore ....t 3 :
Hannah McGrath. b. M. Harvey
Darlington ....., ...,.....2 3 Z 4
Sarah F., b. IN, A. X Fullerton q $ 3
Dan Wilkes. b. &. G. r. Sa,ter-
cld ........ .,....... ........s 1 4 5
Time. 2io. II IA. o.iSi- 2.iSI-2.
One HafMilc Running Race.
Wee Girl ........................Ir
l'cah ''...,'''. ..',,. ............2 , :
The Springfield herald., 1908-10-30
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The United tSates Supreme Court
has denied the motion to advance the
hearing in the case of the Noble State
bank of Oklahoma, against Governor
Haskell and others, involving the con.
stitutionality of the Oklahoma bank de-
posit guarantee law.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States has denied the motion for a re-
hearing in the case of II. Clay Pierce,
of the Waters Pierce Oil Company
of ST. Louis. Pierce resisted an appli-
cation for his removal to Texas in
connection with the prosecution Of his
company on the charge of violating
the Texas anti-trust laws.
The United States Supreme Court
has advanced the case of the Home
Telephone Company versus the City of
Los Angeles SO as to insure its hear
ing in connection with similar case
from Louisiana which will be reached
within few days. The case involves
the right of the City Council of Los
Angeles to fix telephone rates in that
city.
The secretary of the interior has ap-
proved Wyoming indemnity school list
No. for 2,25S acres in the Buffalo
land district.
To enforce much greater responsible
ity upon directors of national banks
and to make them pay more attention
to their institutions. Comptroller of
the Currency Murray has issued an or
der to national bank examiners direct
ing them that upon entering bank
to make an examination they immedi-
ately convene the directorate and re-
quire answers to formal list of twen-
ty-five searching questions.
The treasury October 23d purchased
10000 ounces of silver for delivery at
Now Orleans and $4,000 ounces for de-
livery at Denver at 5l,670 fine ounce.