The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 29, 1872, Page 3

ANOTHER TITEATRE GONE. THE MOURNFUL THANKSGIVING OF KELLY & LEON'S ACTORS. Firemon and the wot be Replaced emporary Ruins Heroic Work of rning laid another of the New York theatres tn ashes is clearly shown to have c Arion concert saloon. out in the rear, and spread with such extra. ordinary rapidity that, alth was given by Roundsin k, the inmates of the adjoliing house lurge granite building, once a chapel, but now divided into two c¢ tively by Mr. Lewis and Dr. Fi were not aroused until the re: the former gentloman's residence was a sheet The flames broke igh the first alarm Bradley about two At firet the extent of the conflagration was rrated, but in afew moments it be- came apparent that the flames were pidity, and a general alarm was rung, ndedwith praiseworthy eivably short time tor- ‘The fire department re aleerity, and fn an tnee rents of water were being thrown Into the t But the dames,fed with the light, nflammable articles which constitute the ap- ntments of a play house, defled for ‘ ir progress. and in an in- credibly short period had completely gutted the ing buildings. HOW THE THEATRE WENT, ng Broadway and over the entrance two suites of apartments ‘arkes, Was sleeping, received of th hurried on his lothes as fast ax had aroused Before leaving the build: © the theatre. No signs e was rising rushed dow of fire were then visible, but snic through the floor and entering from the rear. Mr. Parkes, seeing that should the flames com- municate with the theatre, all h anything must be abandone the hall and carry out such Might and valuable articles as he could find to aplac » however, would not perm eight minutes ‘afterward he saw lighted up with a lurid glare, as th urward seized the ¢ . wished to ent safety. The r the interior of the sumed, and long before anything remained hed and tottering walls save the scorch Messrs. Kelly & Leon § hort distance from the se were aroused al that their the with the intimation ing to ashes. A matinge or iflcance had been plar ing Day, and the house was st ous new and costly appoinunen to use his own expression, got uj shirt, put bis head out of the w ing at a glance that it was all over # himself, caloulating ‘the ‘ould hisé for the perform- tinge, and from whom »yees could borrow suitable wardrob he fremen we the flames and endeavoring ‘tre was burn. seale of unwonted ed for Thanksgiv- eked with numer- what house |) to save the adjoining Mr. Parkes, several persons e rooms in front of the the. Alston Brown, dramatic They escaped with some ut were unable to save anything, Mrs. Brown lost a large including some and his wife even their clothing. quan’ty of valual and three children were save the exertiona H O'Reilly and Rooney, and Roundsmen Bradley LEWIA'S EVENING PARTY. ‘The saloon in which the fire origi: course, utterly consumed ; mains save the front wall. tug to A. Markent was th: the proprietor managed rion of his stock In owned by F. D'Angelli shoe store, was also destroyed, elzed upon th store belong- ety. A barber’ situated underneath the ‘The flames then large granite building, 714 and Lewis and is family were residin, A small party of friends been entertained at the house the preceding evening, and the family had not retired until an usually late how Lewis were still up. the latter portion, On the way to her apart- Lewis noticed a volume of issuing from the rear of the buildin her husband's attention to it. Chey owe their safety Ina great meusire to the heroic exertions of the police. POLICE AND FIREMEN es spread with ast more than h thon of the building w fshing rapidity, what the fire 4) terly ruined terius Of enthuslastle 1 { the flremen, pared wis, fur the wost part, ut Lewis speaks in ise of the gallant efforts ment Was wasted, he ment they entered the hou saw the right thing to do, and did it their task a safe c stnoke which filiec they were tnhalin THE TERKIDLE HEAT aspect presented by the re heat to which The massive granite en like so much glass, and akes part from the rofthis house nthe least touch huge surface, and come crumbling to the ground. The glass in the windows, too, has all run to- n lead, and buye lumps ma: had a portion nounder it, and stands with ded over the was unfortunately nearly all uew, aud li 11. the adjoining house in the same builds d by Dr. 8, Fitch, nthe reara larg uable stock tle hopes were at first 1 was blowing toward the house, di reading of the Maine: which were nsumed one corner of house, without in any gre A danger, howe vther direction with the rear of the dwelling hi ed the fate of Mr Lewis's buildin ue Lo Muster the flames, much damage was done to the furniture by MEN NEARLY cought fire, but was extinguished SUPROCATRD. of the house were M Injury whatever pek Of the forme newhat damaged by water rs the smoke, wa the police in her night dress, and a Miss Builey was taken out of a back roum'on the f718in a similar couditi fusion fears were entertained that more than on fortunately prove harrow escapes to be ground rred, but no lives were The night was bitterly cold,and as the water f rapidly after reaching the ground, the streets in the vicinity of the ¢ ss. Very urany iflagration were s cued women. were the New York Hotel, eated no small excite- had left their beds the office and halls, wildly any possibility numbed and and were throng the fire could aliayed, they turned theirattention to p «comfort of Vverwhelined with hospita Wearlug apparel, The following are the damages su. ested in the burnec Sxtures of the Arion concert saloon, h were new, are valued at $15,000. arly as can be ined by the parties tuter- puildings: The stock and to the extent of #150; insured, vut 8000; in was dainazed he basement, +, Was damaged in stock for $1,0W in the gency of Col. T. the second, third, and rok. Axtiires, farni- of $1100; insured for 1 suffered a loss of and fixtures about ge Messrs. Kelly a Le boat $15,000, and were not His valued at about #ihdKn A. Markent’ is damased At Of about $300; and shoe store of *tock and fixture # to the exten 1,000 in the Exeh, granite building 714 and 6.000; fully insured, Fitch's furniture is about 00 the furniture of Mr. Lewis is orh are fully insured, Captain Byrn 1716 is damags pout the same, eports that were it re and roundsmen already ersons would un sd: Col.'T. Allston Brown, ‘hard Warren, Mra. W: i Thomas, John, aud qentioned the following oubtedly have peris Mr. Snyder, Kicl Miss Warren, aged 22 Ann Warren, aged respectively 7,5, and 2 years: Tichard Warren, an infant, aged 14 days, and a Miss Francis, aged 16 years. A FIREMAN INJURED, An assistant fc Malachi Donohue ut the legs and chest by the slipping of @ ladder which he was endeavoring to raise to the roof of 31 La- fayette place. No one else was injured, Several buildings in Lafayette place were more or less damaged by water, The front walls ofall the burned buildings are still intact, and were it not forthe curious crowd constantly collected around. the scene, Tight readily pass by on Broadway and fail observe that anything untoward had occurred. From the roots of the adjuining houses, how. Xer.a thorough notion .of the extent of the disaster may be obtained. Wherever the fire passed, blackened, tottering, and still smoking walls meet the eye; but Lina Edwin's Thoatre is, of course, the principal scene of ruin. The oldest actor upon its boards would find ita diMeult tank to point out the alte of the spot he knew Hest in the building. Nothing but a vast pit, with an immense heap of charred bricks at thé bottom, remains to mark the spot where the lively opera bouffe, “M. Choufleurl,” was played to delighted audiences two nights 4, LEON'S MAGNIFICENT WARDROBE, Mr. Leon's superb wardrobe, purchased Ively in Pec ata cost of about $b, actors saved absolutely ni and many of the music t their ments. A magnificent plano, sent tothe t on Monday last from Mr, Weber's establishment, was also consumed. A quantity of valuable manuscript perished inthe flames, including the only copy of " M, ChouMeurt” In the country. The cause of the fre cannot be ascertained, hut it is generally supposed to have originated in the gross carelessness of the proprietors of the Arion concert saloon. — This. place, which has time and again come under the notice o the police, was kept by Vincent M, Copentt, Martin Campbell, and Frederick “Sherman When Messrs. Kelly & Leon leased the theatre, they so in the understanding that the was to be closed. At that time police had taken possession of it, but within a» few days it was again in full blast. The pro- Hrictors of the theatre, who were in constant dread of a conflagration, in view of the manne in which the place was conducted and the fl msy and inflammable nature of the scenery and appointments, had made several complaints against it, the last of which was lodged the morning before the fire. Mr. Kelly says a variety performance was going on ‘in the saloon almost up to the thme when the Ore was discovered, 14, name: THE WEQGAKED ACTORS Yesterday afternoon a. SUN re thes y House, to obtain an intervi burned out proprietors. They we fd he was shown up to their room to awalt ‘their return. The apartment, in which a bright fire Was burning, Was crowded withactors of every class. from the low comedian to the gentleman who does the heavy bu: ae in a bi urs dling tragedy. They were sitting on the bede. on the table, on the window-sill, and, in som instances, on the floor, Very few heard of th calamity which had befallen them until they arrived at the theatre, in pectation of per- forming to a crowded. hy at the * Thanks. giving Day” matinée. They had lost rere ae aud Were anxiously awaiting the arrival of thelr patrons, who had gone to visit Mr. A.T. Stewart in the hope of obtaining the Globe Theatre for thelr evening's performance. Their success or otherwise was a matter of no ordinary moment, forupon it depended the question whether the were to continue to receive their salaries, or be cast upon their own resources. They were very hop 1, and declared that, should @ required pertuission be obtained, they would have no dif- Jc Oa In borrowing wardrobes from their breth- ren of the stage throughout the cite, w they sold, are Ways ready to assist one another in misfortune, NN, STEWART Nor AT HOME. After about an hour Messrs. Kelly Leon returned. A single glance at Ui showed the poor fellows there was no he and” they were not unprepared for Mr ly's laconic “Can't be done, boys; wouldn't even : reporter intr ducod himself, and M yo shaking hands with him, sald cared muc but these px jd, and w 1 to do somethin We lost upward of $1,100 by not be play to-day—matinge aid evening. Had we ob- tained the Globe we could have lessened our loss a good deal to-night. Reporter—Did you not say Mr. Stewart refused tosee you? Mr, Kelly—Yes, Within the last few months we have heard agood deal about Mr. Stewart's charitable actions, and we thought an appeal on behalf of our people wo jidtaken, however. We were not even uthaifan hour. Mr, Stewart then sent down rd that he sympathized with us in our t but could not possibly allow us to have Have you any other plans formed the future? Mr. Kelly~( it Is impossible at present tu suy what we may do. Mr. Leon—We can scarcely realize as yet that we have been burned out SCKUPLES OF THE OWNER OF THE GLODE, Mr. Kelly— Perhaps Mr. Stewart may relent and let us have the Globe Theatre after a FLW Perbaps (with a quict smile) he had scruples about d any business on Thanksxiving D , Renorter=You must discharge all your ac Mr. Kelly (compassionately)—<( must all go; we can do nothing vor fellows, The er ehgagene m Then turn yes, them they will all before lony s than we could have gi to the actors, who had been stand Aduring the Interview, he said with at cheerfulness, “Come along, boys, let us have # parting drink,” LOSSES AND INSURANCES The following are additional losses and surances on the fire at 720 Broadway yesterday morning: Lina Edwin's Theatre. owned by A T. Stewart, lasured for $10,000, First tloor, oc cupied by Arion Concert Saloon, Campbell, Kneubell & Co. prot $15,400, insured for dit nied by R. Warr 4s a “dwel no insurance, damage § Fourth aud basement, occupied |b M. Schneider: loss $4", insured for $5 Nb. U14 Broadway, owned A. 'T. Stew: was damaged $5,000; insured for $10,(0 frat floor of T16 was upled by A, Markent @ shoe store; insured for $3.00 Brown, dramatic agent, on the s and fourth floors of 718, insured f 8S. T. Lewis owned and occupied a8 a dwelling, Damage to building, $10, furniture, $5.00; building insured for $l and furniture for $6,000, Dr. 8. 8. Fitch own and occupied TH Broadway. Damage to build. ing, $1,000; to furniture, $2,000; bullding insured for'$1200, and the furniture for $5,000, Mrs. Witham Clancy owned and occupied 23 Lafayette place as adwelling, Daruage $500; insured, ——— A DEAV AND DUMB PRIZE FIGHT, pscaels rata Two Sirangers 1 a Brooklyn £ Store and tely 0 el Other © Heater, Break- Ing @ Globe, bat Saying not a Word On Sunday nigh mittee of C, Cavairy, held a consultation at ti store of J.P. Wyn Troop e liquor 15 Flatbush avenue, Brook- lyn. in regard toaball which their corps pur- pores giving ina week or two, They adjourned at about midnight, and Mr, Wynne had just seen them out, and was in the act of shutting the door, when two men pushed thelr way in, They were men of medium size, and were well dressed, a No looked Uke a rowdy and the other lik an. The one who first entered wore wlored overcoat and light pants; the other a Tull black suit. with a coat which still showed the gloss of the shop. Mr. Wynne stopped to lock the door, and wa In the act of closing tt, when he heard a scume and two or three sounding blows, which fell with «heavy thud. He turned and kaw the two nen standing in the centre of the room in first class PR, position, and going for each other like amateur Coburhs, Firs would get ina claret fetcher" with his right “duke,” then ther would retort with a “trap Closer” erly administered with bis left, and then would Come & season of fleree wrestlings, a fall # strugule on the floor, and more blows. Neither of the boxers uttered & word, but both kept up a steady pummimelling much imore delightful to withess than to experience. As soon as he could gather bis scattered facul- ties, Mr. Wynne, who tsa young man of 4 than average muscular development, succeed in separating the blood-stained combatants, b wir cessation of hostilities was only tempora sooner had Mr, Wynne witharawn tows barthan they went at it again, this tr ess Which knows bo parallel records. Passion got the better of the to honored rules of the prize ring, and the led and tumbled on the floor, biting and ging each other like bulldogs for two. or ture minutes. During this little gyinnastic ¢ hibidon which Mr. Wynne, it need not be said, had but little appreciation for), the struggling men knocked down the heater, broke a globe, and left clots of blood on the floor to mark those spots where the fight had been mos' Iv contested. Aud sult neither of them spoke a Word, Mr. Wynne found a policeman after some trouble, but while he was looking for him an- other offiver lad come to the store, seared AWay the pugilists, and closed the place up. Just below the store two men were loudly talk- ing, and the officer hearing one of them propose to Coie back and break in the front of the store, took them into custody, At the police station they yaye their names as Jeremiah Nolan and Daniel Canning, but refused to give any explan, tion as to the cause of the tight. Hefore leavin Mr. Wynne's store they kicked in and broke a few of the panes of glass in the windows and doors. Mr. Wynne saya he pever saw either the men before, and that he has no idea of theli reason for Invading bis quiet store and making it the scene of a fistic encounter, He has de- cided not to prosecute them, a For weather strips for doors and wind: tok 8. @ J, Torrey 8 KO 16 Fulton street, near Broadway, — Ir Kitts Paty on Feven.— ints Pai ‘elut only $1) pints, 9130. dae Balt plots Fala THE CEMENT MOUNTAINS, AND now THEY WERE DISCOVERED. The Wonderful Mines of Cement in U' indiess = Kesoure: of Coment Dug 01 in One Vear, 0,000 Barrel: the Mowntal Correspondence of The Sun. Kixaston, N, Y, few people who have any idea of the magnitude ement business in this county. a rude beginning it has grown to be one of the most important interests in this section, dreds of thousands of dollars of capital are in- is of men are em- The cement rov ning northeast and south- It fret appeared in the mountains skirt- ing the Hudson river, a few From there it ext %.—There are vested in it, ai ployed in ite manufacture. outcrops in a belt ru niles north of this nds to the town of of twenty-five though it fs lost to view at the surface in sev: Ketween those points twelve large com the manufacture cement, turning out an aggregate of 2,000,000 Since the discovery of cement new uses have been found for it, and now even Hings and public buildings are constructed of It in place of stone. brick, or wood. THE DISCOVERY OF CEMENT. it of first discovering this useful arti- monsure to Canvass White pd in the con- While that great cle ts due in great He was a young engineer, emplo: struction of the Erle Canal. public work was butlding, White went to Bu- rope to Inspect the Roman cement. the stone from which ft was made recalled a dge of rocks In Madison county, in this St courred to him that it was the same Kind of stone as that which produced the Roman ¢ The Idea at one 1 fragments bn He first burned It, and slake ity as was done in the But his eforts were un- then endeavor In [610 there lived in Madison county a lr, ile was a member of the Can: of Commissioners to settle ch dipped into all sorts of sclentifiv « was well versed experimenting w! Nittenange when Barstow drove 4 burn it in the for After watching W tilverize that and it will set. stow's advice. ‘The result was NST CEMENT MADE IN THIS COUNTRY. Madison county ledge all the cement natructing the Brie Canal was made the building of the Delaware and Huu Many of its engineers had hey knew what « son Canal was begun, seen service on the Ei valuable agent cement was in the constru of locks, &c., and they were anxtous to discover cement along the line of the proposed canal to facilitate the work. With this idea in view they nA prospecting tour. ‘They f cement stone at what ville, some reven or eight miles from Kingston. warried and burned by John Lit- ow known as Bruce ‘The stone was tlejohn, carries cround tn the mill of Sim: De way all the cement used on the canal was mad Tt was not barrelled, but was transported In tieht lace of use, and st: quired in bulk, in sheds erected fc THE PIONEER CEMENT MANUFACTORY n New York Inthat year Hugh White of Col Falls came to this county. ened’ a quarry w called Whiteport (in his honor), a hamlet some four mil erected two mills at. th near Bloomingdale, and one at Whiteport. The ruins of the former are plainly to be seen to this Hero the cement uw Croton Aqueduct was Greenkill grist mill, in building the Hotfmans, who estab- 1 the reputation of the Rosendale cemen now considered th thereabouts. M ever, continued by id be successful, We wrence of New York the manufacture of cement at Law- renceville, In the town of Rosen THE CAPACITY OF THE VARIOUS COMPANIFS roperty of the Rosen- Ave & capacity of 300 Pp. and remained standing at the door for dale Cement Company, barrels daily, and employ 40 men. ration styled the Lawren npany began manufacturing cement at this Tt at present makes 125,00) barrels an- and employs 1a men, Brucevitie ¢ pany's works ville Cement ¢ ch season, and gi in WW barrels. manufactoric Lefever Falls th barrels a day vson, and employs 100 hands about £0,000 barrels annually, and employs a like number of men. THE BUSINESS AT WHr At Whiteport there are three companies. The works are the largest. They turn out at have capacity for 1,000 barrels, The quarries are ‘Two of them are 2) feet in lenwth each, with @ perpendicular depth of 150 Seventy kilns are operated by this com- pany, fifteen of which are in ¢ Lawrence Coment C They manufacture They employ about 10 men, entered by tunnels, was established in barrels a day, and Lime and Co- @ quarry and kilns nt Company of "Tro: hey employ about twenty HIGH FALLS MANUFACTORY, At High Falls the extensive we od manufacture sor nt Company make about £0,000 barrels yearly, and Ingston the manufacture of cement je and Kingston was commenced by the R mpany in 1887. siness passed into the hands of E. hame changed to de here aunually, giying empioy~ dent to over 1W men. COMPANIES. ounty ore tho: anufacturing largest works in t the Newark Lime and Cement Company in this city. The business of this com- id established at Newark In 188} he associated entlemen, and the ins, Hedden & Co. rated as a company n INW by Calvin 1 with him as partners se me known us Tom In 180 they were incorg under the present title by an Jersey Legisiature. Was wholly carried on at Newark, stone was obtained held @ quarry At that time the business from this city, where they In it they nd and a water fr They now own about 20 acres Iu and around the city CEMENT FIRST MA Tn 18 the demand for their cen. pany decided to ¢ IN KINGSTON, gthen the manufacture of n itively curried on hy f any now make 1,00) barrels a ¢ the capacity of their works is much great turn out about 250,000 barrels and emp! consist main! of twenty-one fourteen rut houses capable of holding aN barrels’ of 4 tive power for driving y is supplied by two steam en- ss, one of them of 2W-horse power, stone from which the cement ig made is taken from a huge mountain of rock din roap of the Works area on the summit of sume forty acres, be plainly seen from the Hudson river by travel- originally sold for am MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN CEMENT have since been taken from ite rocky depths, The stone is obtained by tai Ming and sinking Miles upon miles of tunnelling have de, until now the interior of the pearance of A vast Noney- night, and tt tain presents the. am er continually drips from the In the winter the sides of the giant excavations are one mass of ice, ‘& brilliant spectacle, Here, day & tho miners, blasting and quarrying the stone, so far removed that the terrible thunder of the explosions within never reaches the ears ol tha busy villagers. ON THE WAY TO © On the east side of the mountain a now shaft has been sunk to the depth of 2fu feet down to the level of tide-wat posed to sink it some hundred fect or ther, Although these quarries hawe bee! for twenty-two seasons, it will be years yet be- fore the vast deposit of cement stone is ex- massive Walls. and it ls pro From the quarries the stone ts carried on cars through tunnels and over inclined planes to the 6 Of the kilns, where it | coal and burned, 'T burning day and night th After burning, it Is transporte: mill, where {t is ground to a fine powder, and packed In barrels at the rate of one hundred an THE BARREL FACTORY, uné barrels is interest~ up op end Ip an iron A rope is passed ves, tightenes mixed with cul se kilns are kept e season throu ring, resting on the flooi around the other end of the ThE SUN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1872. . TIE CORPSE IN THE LAKE. A CONVERSATION WITH JULIA DIN- GEE'S MARRIED LOVER. At tho Leveridge Mansi for Julin~Her Fat’ yaut—A Lock of Hair Want the Neighbor's Say—Benjam! The excitement in Westchester county in rogard to the mysterious death of Julla Dingee isatite heteht. The report published tn THe BUN about two weeks ago having been read by everybody, the authorities were stimulated to but so far nothing bas been discovered of sufficient importance to justify action by the Grand Jury. Late on Wednesday night a Sux reporter drove through the freezing slush of the Crum Pond road to the door of the Leveridge mansion, where he hoped to find Charles Benjamin, the married lover of Julia Dingee. The house ie in 8 desolate section, but the tidy fence and paint- with Corinthian pillars of pine, were ‘The reporter entered a windliage, and a second ring put on, Te is then Placed upon a drum stove the size of the barrel, Lr sof the ry are e, and @ Kroove for the hes aases to tI hooper, and final: en itis fin- ished. Before being goes through i different hand: in it takes bare! ive minutes to make @ barrel, e cust of eac! is about 9 cents. DARKELLING TB CEMENT. ‘The barre! Here the headings are taken out by boys ¢ loyed for the purpose. Next they pass into the ands of other boys, whose them with paper. | Co ig used; tons upon tons are consumed bara he barrels are pow Feady to reogive the coment. taking then placed un wtinding mill upon movable platforms. The on it moving up and down con- latforme are kept mor ag UP Dretlonr ane 8s Inuaily, with a quick, # the cement tuna ‘slowly into the barrels, It Is ‘tly by the force of the movement! hoaded up the barrels are rolled puses to aWalt shipmait. CEMENT CONCKETE, ime BULLDING MATE a” The construction of bulldings of cement con- crete, Instead of stone, brick, or wood, wae b gun by this company 4 tow yeare ago. ‘The mode oe hulking may be by ri bullt in this manner have many advant over those Dullt of the ordinary material, ‘the dryer and as firm ax though constructed of rock, The Children’s Church and several stores re been built of is material, By adding coloring matter to the onerete It may be made to imitate brown or nd elegant residences here other stones THE MARKET. The cement made in this county is the best in ‘orld. It was used In building the Croton, Washington, and Philadel «i In the principal fortifica- on ie ah it aboard to Texas. Large quan- tities are shipped to California and exported to the Cochituate, Albany, phin Water Works, (ions and other Government works. the heaviest market for cement, all finds ready sale in every port on the from New Brunawic South America and even Europe. The ruling wholesale price is 61.50 per barrel.” ecariases* ~~lReseoahaaate A FINANCIAL CRASH IN ORANGECO, — The Wallkill National Bank Suspended—I President Lest Mevev on Wall Street Operations, Correspondence of The 8 MippLerown, N.Y, looked for by shrewd business men. ‘The President of the Bank of life, but the man in the community, ¢ occupied tately tn poit- ties, and all the labor of the bank has the teller, a mere bo: Last week the Park way became rumored on the the bank was funds. 1) Saturday Ii town, and has not yet returned, When th josed the directors met tion, which {# «till going on, The result so has been the discovery of the most reckless use, by the President and cashier, of the money de- posited inthe bank. ‘They have been operatl in Wall street for a long time, and, as usu have come out losers in the end.” Not only hat deposits to the amount of from $80,000 to {0 been uted, but $8,000 worth of bonds. p inthe bank for safe u used In speculations. The last operation Horton was, it i ank. Graham, the President, professes profound ignorance of the defalcation, and attempts to throw all the stigma on Mr. Hortom, Persons say, how- ever, that Horton has been led into tho Wall + and that more blame attaches to the President than te him. Graham is well perfectly familiar with the two me street operatio known in the political circles of the State, an his name has been mentioned as one of Twe former aliles in Albany. | He ts the wor of thi twenty yeurs the sen Much regret is felt here that hould have lack 6 the cousedus eram Was re Wi citizen of this place from Horton, whe in New York, requesting him to come do} ed the courage to vea of his indiscretions and saw H sucld@at death ratner than di of the Hon. Flisha throughout this Stat rn spent large sums ry eler, well k: ways bee: Orange county. Representatives of several banks in Orange county are here looking after their interests in- volved in the failure of the bank. The directors of the bank have informed the State Superin- irs, and aeked foranexaminer. It is thought that the te dent of Banks of the state of uspended bank will pay up all demands and re sume business with a new set of of stockholders deciare that they will hold th Present directors personally responsible for th deficit, as they have been aware { chiens and loose manag inde no protest against it oe The Courts of Philadelphi Prom the P ulephia Aye, In the Court of Quarter Sessions a negro witness was allowed to stand armed with. weapon of assassination in the presence of the Court, upon the very far-fetched excuse that he had been In danger in a rlot at" the election be- fore the last,” which was more than the year past, At the trial of a case cn the 2th of Non vember, 1871, the following argu between the counsel, Aye and other city papers: A discussion mldy as to (he Mauu saying: " There is no ob, cetion tothe withess cur Tying & Pletal Vined thers people to eo ariied,” Me. Cnmpid ope auncted Mr. Man Mr i neition of lection day, he though It was @ sufticie! Fauy coloted man fo carry arms, Mr.Cassidy—Then 1 must differ frou your Honor’ opinion Judge Allig#on—T shall say 60 to the jury, Wh ‘There w eptlemen, at 0 Of UL the right ‘of one of the eascs dod pistol the witness having rated, on tieteuce four tines In his own door, wth Tast's and that as "they afl knew him he did uot ku whet they mightdoto him. “This Fight war yuent by the counsel for the prisoner, to wen Tf uty to say that, upon the facts elated. by. the witnen erson & loaded plato}, aud that he iw here. if, s of peril to hla perse nded apprehe or his life, he aruod for de. the ‘and add that this is hot an ut ght; it de guaranteed to tl declaraiion of rik hich Ie a pat tal law of the and te thereto the Asseinbly which 1ight be take the privilege away. The lau Coustitution Is "that the right of the ertiz ‘aruns iy di themselves and the Bla not be questioned.” Thir plices the right legislative, judi be taken away t Jeet be change We renéw this sub, the Constitution itsell uj now for the purp bringing it before the Constitutional Conven! in which e Stat It th We ci laker wmonwealth whe Penn, a Qual —---- Murderous Affray ina Verkville Bavr Michwel Coggy keeps & Mquor saloon at 14 Bust Ninety-second strect, According to the stories of the neighbors be has a very violent temper, aud trequently Michae) nch of Third avenue and Ninety-sixth street was beats hia wife. On Saturday night inst 1 Walking by Conky» saloon ou Nie way home he earls woman serogiitng = Murder!” i Fors fan! tifre Aw che latter draaing hia wite around the Sartoom ‘by her halt and brotally kicklug. her Lynch interfere ahd Copey atrnek his & atuunlug blow Vetween the eyes, knocktug him to the Noor. Cog then kicked hii around the head aud face, and fina Juinped on his-atoinach twiee, Here soinebody ran and compelled him to Hat, L h Wi 1b andsioted to hig home, The police did bot hear of this assault until the day before yesterd as Lynch did vot ke any complafut, On Wedn: Fhing, however, he was so Gangerously iil thet Wife went to the Kast Fighty-sixth street police station ad told ie fae a pt. cearry, «e Tu Bed 6 then @, Fented, aud yesterday mornlog Justice Coultgr cous. aitted akin, ” sor SRS, SO aSS! Gol kegiving Dinuer, On Wednesday afternoon John Connolly, aged \dyeare, snatched @ pocketbook containing $33 from Mri Honora O'Brien of 46 Mulberry street, as «! going (o buy her Thanksgiving dinuer, The youn FM captured in the evenlug at Tony Pastor's Ope House, and yesterday Dowling committed bin, SENATOR MORTON'S RB-BLROTION. Night Betere ough Absenteos to Elect All Present Morton Trinmphant—Congra Correspondence af the Cincinnati Commercial, InpIANAPouts, Nov. 26.—Notwithstand- of absence were granted to Repub- that live at an uncertain dis- ndianapolis, there were enough away laat night at 10 o'clock to insure the elec- iMiame if all the Liberals should Senator Morton's friends but by this time he was return of the absent Bank, & Brokers! Ass'n ——_ BANKING AND FINANCIAL BANKING HOU! Hean membe) are conveyed on cars to the mill. E OF HENRY CLEWS & COy treet, New Yor ular Notes, Travetiors’ ana Commercial Credits issued avaliable in al! parte of the usiness It is to ne Bills of Exchange, Ci oarse brown wrapping paper happen to be on hand. were seriously alarmed perfectly tranquil, an confidence in th He felt sure there was not one id go back on bh event has proved hii Deposits received, subject to check at sight. Interest allowed on aii Daily Balances, Collections made, Investment Orders executed. ler the hoppers of the renewed exertion: age, and the faith well foun Morton's friends Some of them, betimes in the morning. had not slept all night, and there was a deputa- tion to the early trains to welcome the tardy, over whom there was as much rejoicing as over the Prodigal Son ot Scripture. Quite a number of gentlemen came from a distance to be pre- sent at the election. A. Ekin, United States Art Col. Shuler and Mr. MoCam Jesse Brown and others of New hatever may be said of Morton his enemies, there is no man who can com active, and constant friends in an je the present. Herein, I imagine, consists his greatest strength. ALL PRESENT. election drew near it was definitely ascertained that all the members were present that is, all the Republicans and enough of the Liberals to complete the quorum. ‘was no disposition to a. eriave native veers. The nd lambs, arrived, New York, into eevee arrived. care, or 5,100 shes late hour. "The mark Hea to Noon were 12 cars at Ae riefly deseribed: A hollow ne or wall of wood, three or four feet high, is made aud placed on’ the foundation. In this is poured a mixture of very thin cement. and finely broken stones. When the cement has set the frame is raised and again filled with the concrete. This operation In repeated Ul the wall is of the desired height. All the parti- tons are made in a similar way, Houses gas other car loads, were nominally quot signs of comfort within. the yard,and knocked at the door. A hand- mi jan, about % years of age, opened the door, “She politely beckoned the ‘reporter. In, ‘to his inquiries said that she was the mother of Charles Benja- e was at home. The reporter was ushered into the sitting room and kitchen, sag Snares Benjamin was summoned from tt INTELLIGENCE. Mrs. Leveridge, MINIATURE ALMANAC—THI4 DAT. min, and that As the time for t San rises... 708 Bun sete. ... 485 Moon rises. 5 99 TER Halt Day land,. 7 21|Hell Gate... Arrived—Tnunspar, Nov. 2%, of Austin, Galveston, are bolt or block the wheels y Way Whatever, ast natorial f ht CHARLES BENJAMIN, He was smiling, but He wax attired in his which did not set off his well-knit figure as well'as the Sunday suit which he wore at the Coroner's Inquest. were nov polished ngering a api down, but he was evading questions. nor straightforward, het was your o asked the reporte disappearance, be Renjamin at hie fare was as rough working ¢ vious occasions, near, ene ad occasion to rei k the and business-like character of the present Legit lature, and to-day they fully redeemed the romise of manliness, he a not one disturb ends were bay 2 Cabello, in ballast, ne body there loment, 80 far; whereas Inst Senatorial election there were nearly It is too orderly, in fact, to furnish any Kind of sensation, and unless there Is an out- break I fear my letters will be at a discount, MORTON VICTORIOUS. ‘The election of Senator proceeded according to the strict form of the law. nary business of the morning sessions in the Senate and House— roll was called, and not desirous o! lie replies were neither inion, Mr. Benjamin.” Brit Ells: Ho Heres i Behr ila May, fruit. rande, hides, wool, &e. (anzas, sugar. rc her body was found,” Benjamin looked at his mother, who was sit- ting by the stove knitting. Bhe comprehended her son's appeal, and at once replied : "Why, when ‘Benjamin first heard she was he'didn't know what to think. Somevimes drowned, and then he thought she had runned away, and he waa wait. ing to get letters from her.” Benjamin, fingering his hat, but not raising his hy I thought as how if she runned away end letters to me. she didn't send me no must be dead.” “Was she in the habit of corresponding with asked the reporter. IS LOVE FOR JULIA. “Sometimes she writ m, often,” replied Benjamin. After the ordi- jarbadors, in ballast. . H., woo! and oll. Also the usual river and coastwise Veaneis. SarLep-—Steamsh: Dia, Havana; Gen, Charleston ; Albermari IPS ARRIVED OUT. LivERroon, Nov. 28.—C LonvoxpEnny, Nov. ®. vi —I ‘leo to the yilgnor te the Veterans.--Honor 0 the fi women from the '. Morton and James D. Williams were put in nomination for the Mr. Thayer of Koac and Fulton presented the name of Oliver P. In doing #0 he paid a handsome compliment to the distinguished ser- vices of the Senator in a bri ought she was United States Se: ibria, for Hamburg, Colum Yes.” chimed in Savant South Bavarian Bou have Morton in the House. After a while, letters, I thou f and most accepta- The roll was again called, each member answering to his name. ‘The result was 4 for Oliver P. Morton, and 41 for James D. Wil- In the mean time the election had been con- & vote of 2 for 0. P. Novy. 28—This place is fearfully excited over the suspension of the Wall- Kill National Bank. The suspension was not un- cluded in the Senate, by Morton and 2 for Williams, giving the former a Joint majority of 18, The Senate adjourned. and one after another the members made thetr ap- pearance in the House. A DISAPPOINTMENT. ‘Take it together, there was not half as much ally attends the election of Senator, It was looked upon as settled—the re- election of Senator Morton—and sort of diversion. t ted the race of I liked Julia Dine vamed in his bright blue ougus Ya hurt ber area ex-Senator Wm. M. Graham, and the cashier, Charles H. Horton, Eaq., Supervisor of the town, and late Demo- cratic and Liberal candidate for Congress in the Orange and Sullivan district. The former has for several years past led a rather reckless sort \tter has been the most popular leader in the eby~ terian Church, and always looked upon as an and them as rom the truth.”” orter—How long had you been acquainted Benjamin—We knowod each other for six T got acquainted with her down at 1 got as much right to acquainted with girls as anybody t (raising his ead half defiantly.) re you not married, Renjamin ? married,” said the mother, * but his nigh onto a year. was «-workin’ in a factory over at Croton Falls. earnin’ $40 4 month, and he thought and one pight he wen fone, and she to eionued to her. orter (to Benjamin)—You are positive you lia Dingee near ber father's gate, that ‘and hom! Iratciass machine for Afty Proclamation of the Wilson Se esroon rod din All other cities in the ‘nited States, The cowpany waut agents in country of @ crowd as Darrow's store. Paerinlaes romised no T noticed a num however, in the lobby—the McIntire, Superintendent Deaf and Dumb Inetitution, Gen. G: Chapman, William Braden, the Rey. Mr. hers. Our Postmaster, th of course. A large num- the chairs nearest the stand, and their disappointment was excessive when they found Senator Morton was not going to speak. After the election, it was ‘penker Edwards that to-morrow ranches of the L meet in joint convention in the the elections that had just taken place in the Senate and House. HOW THEY vorrD. Really, the only entertainment of the election how the members their names were called. “ Willlems.” some D. Williams ” has taken more my ciher ne, and Je. spe ‘AMILY USE and MANU- ie simple in construction, noiseless, RESPONSIBLE PARTIES Will be furnished for trial instructor (without charge) upon 7), #6 CHAMBERS ST, AND 2 ers Harrison, J. ‘and easily run fh machine and an Neation at our BOND 8T., NEW Dr. E. F. Garvin's Medicated I fallen on aned A. T. Slauaon, k of New York city, awents of the Wallkill Hank, protested a draft sent by the latter for payment. ‘This in some treet here, and positors at once began to draw out their ac- counts, ‘The consequence was that on Tuesday forced to suspend for want of Mr. Horton, the cashier, left ark » make an Investiga- in the house that announced b: ujamin—I be. at 12 M. both JULIA'S DRATH. Reporter—How do you suppose that she came by her death? Benjamin—I don’t know. For all diseases Sure cure for ASTHMA, CATA! &ec., &e. Boid by all druggtsts. 07 iuscle athnen af fouse and ratify BRONCHITIS, -Rheumatien, flesh, bone, of pon man or beast are cured by Ci Lintment, the most wonderful discovery of ancient or modern times. Are You Thai that you ean colebrate ‘Than Make your purchases at KNO. the up-towo store, under the Fifth Avenue Hot The best piace Watches, ine diamonds, rich, sterling silver wedding presents, is St. Diaunonde a specialty. o_o e,eeov—X—X—X——— MARRIED. EARLOUGH. On Wednesday, Novern- Lem Bee ‘Doth of thie elty. N Idon'tknow what The Mother—He don't know what to think. He came home at ten minutes past ten and went I'm positive of that. Reporter (to Benjamin)—Do you think Julia wandered on the bank of the lake all that night? Was it not too cold ¥ Benjamin—Yer, it waa cold that night—(hesi- At was cold in the event Reporter—You can't imagine all the thine be answered as Some would sa: others stumpblec others rung out “James iver P. Morton,” as if it was the proudest moment of their lives. few instances it was —_———__ kfnl ¢—Then buy ® Knox hat, so P. Morton” and “ and again, the name of each was the voter was take know how he should mouth a voice or two there was a reservation when "Morton" was sounded, and others spurted it out as if it was something to rid of n haste. I wrote you the gossip about When their names were called every head was turned to see and hear how If there was any defection or dis- iteelf in either voice that & person ——_— New York to bu lew York keeping, are missing, and ere she spent conclusion is that they have also ween nine o'clock, when she left nu, and Ove o'clock im the morning, when ber ries of murder were heard ¢ min-T can’t think nothin: orter Ieee you ented having made cer- marks attributed to you by Justus Sprague and others, about your “bei about the prospects of finding make no such re- marks, Justus Sprague said something to me down bythe barn, and I answered bi never said nothin’ toganybod: ood while before they woul Mrs. Leveridge again assured the reporter most y that her son returned bome about ten nd Mr. Leveridge, t { Hen jamin, was equally sure that the latte lia Dingee was m: and did not exact; In the tone ol said, in the orthwestern, which swamped them i the lukewarm. banged,” and ti inan to Geotgianna Cariough, a content It did not betra 1 am sure, thoug! blindfolded could have indexed the political status and character of the inembers from the tone of their votes. CONGRATULATIONS jection over, the House ad, citizens general ward Gov, Baker's rooms to pay their respects ator Morton, Who was in the Governor's He was seated on a sofa, To his right, standing by d. Mr. Powell DRADY.—Om Wednesday, Novernder 27, 1872, Ellen find the girl. ¢ friends and relatives ly Invited to attend the funeral, from Ler late residence, No. 2% South 2d wt, wea Tetnalns will be taken to Sts, on Friday mora, requiem mass ¥ iy are respectfak journed. and y pressed to- At 10 o'clock, where ing and prepared THLE OPINIONS OF THE NRI The SUN reporter bade the family farewell, and drove to Jefferson Valley. lons are very much divide: eneral belief Is that Julia D suicide, and th private room. opposite bis portrait. the table, was his devoted frie loloway was stationed be Raker did the honors of the occasion with mach grace. To say that Morton was happy is com- him as elated wide of the mark. him to be overjoyed, and, for once in his life, he was overcome with emotion. would be amiss t eived on Monday by a promi- Te aa vanes ut the most y ‘and friends of the family are d to attend the funeral, froin her residence, 167 on Saturday, November 8), at 94 A. to St. Teresa's Chureh, whee a. will he celebrated for the repose of her soi ry, LON.—On Wednes Thomas and consult with him. ‘The gentleman went down rion, He is nearly crazy, and the mequences are feared. Horton tx a high-spirited, sensitive man, and would meet He Is a son-in-law Charles Benjanin was with her much further into the night than 10 o'cloc! Squire Dean of Mahopac, on perlenced Justices in the country, ts confident that Julia was murdered, and Justice Cu Peekskill inclines Dingee family bi to believe that Benjamin was not aoceneory to father, Roswell Dinge ave consulted a clairvoyant, ahost-inspired counsellor fell into a three-dollar trance, and assured the bereaved father that njamin was not with Julia Dingee on the night she was drowned, but that another young HW about it; and she could tell his hame after seeing a lock of Julla’s hair. dead girl is buried under six feet of ground it is not probabie that the jufatuated parent will dis- turb bersemalns to obtain the mystery-solving Jemn' requiem inass Tt was too soon for of the most ex- Ido not think it say that he was blind with Joy, and when those he had been led to believe secretty opposed to him extended their con- gratulations, the TEARS CAME TO HIS EVES. It took him some time to realize that the long It was not quite clear to hie fresh alr and the ride home lis own fireside, © breathed new vember 27, Raward P. lon, aged $ years and’ months, the same opinion The friends of the fami; tend the funeral, on Fri from the residence of Mis f money in the Congres- canvass, of which there is little doubt Hels large property holder here, and has al- sidered one of the soild men of Teported to its He can all our —On November 2, Cecilia, Wife of Patrick King, aged 46 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam!ly are respectfal- ly invited to attend Lier funeral, 1 . $8) East 83d st.,on Friday, Ni McCARTHY—Ga, Wednesday steadied his nerve; in the bosom of hi life and strength. Lt was probably the first breath unmixed with care since the political campaign of his present ambition oes mot require @ witch to oned upon his rom her late residence, eveimber 2, at ? P.M. of 1872 bean, The premier By Bnen is reached, and it predict that those who have hig seat in the Senate to take @ posi- tion tu the Cabinet have counted without thelr the wth year of her ‘The relatives aud friends of ( attend the funeral, fro Mrs. MJ. O'Brten, 38 The her daughter, fe of John MeCabe, im the sith family are invited to attend the i 81S Bast rath ot, R. D., November 28, 1872, id of Cérolive wad Walter Squires, ¢ place from the resi Li South 24 at., Willlamshurgh, on Saturday, November 90 at } o'clock... . N. Y., papers please copy. WHAT A JURYMAN THINK: Mr. Henry Crosby the BUN reporter t F years of the ent of the bank, and ‘This eveniog Senator and Mrs. Morton give e , to-morrow noon the foint con vention of the Legislature will confirm bis re- election, and to-morrow evening he will leave for Washington, é great railroad king, Tum Sc: here at their service funeral, from her 1a November 2, at 2 0'clock. BQUIRES.—-At Brookiyi public recept. ; that Benja- tin was lying, and Chat he never came to Jofer- Valley by the road that night see what motive Bi murdering her. Judge Allison, rivate car of tt, is already But T can't njamin could hat If anything was ever proved tt was proved by testimony that he and wee did not come by the road that night, and that in saying they did Kenjamin swore faisely, But then there is no apparent reason for his kth: » doubt he was with her somewhere until early in the morning, and then he may have nd she went into that b hallow shore into the middie of the Jake and threw herself overboard.” ‘hough theories a ities are making earnest efforts dyes ae The Verdict of a VP yivania Corouer's Correspondence of The Sun, ‘a., Nov. 21.—A number of freight f the Lehigh and Susquehanna Division of the New Jersey Central Railroad backed into a freight train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad at South Bethlehem, Pa., on Monday last, Knocking from the track two of the Lehigh Valley cars, on one of which John H. Keiper, a Special Rotices, nt took place J was published in the THE WEEKLY SUN. ONLY $1 A YEAR. § PAGES, PAPER.—The Weesly York Sun, pages. $18 year, Seud your Dollar, numerous and the author- > ferret ont een developed to con- nect Benjamin directly with the fate of the girl, A TALK WITH BENJAMIN visited yesterda; jamin, the wife of Charles Benjamii Mrs. Benjamin is a She married becveen Mr. Mann and Mr. Cas tof the w'thess to earry arms, Mr. THE BEST FAMILY He was a rest fe and three ehtidren, d the following verdict THE BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER. New York Sun. Seud your Dollar, pretty, hard-working rite inianee enjanin in Portchester about three years ago, and they went to reside near Purdy Statin They had not been there. long bef. developed a taste th Bethlehem Noy THE BEST POLITICAL PAPER.—The New York hanha Division of the New Jer: in No. #6 of the Lehigh Valley Tuilroad crossing of sid two roads at South Bethlehem nd employees of auld Le any and il Oia Fr billiards and fast y incompatible with His wife worked ne, and earned the largest portion of the money expended in the THE DEST NEWSPAPER, he Weekly New York Send your Dollar n Judge Allison charged the jury he said: Valley Ratiroad HAS ALL THE NEWS. Spages. $1 a year, The Weekly New York Sum Send your Dollar, dit for the at three oF before the Mrs, Benjamin bore everything patiently until one night Charles brought a girl to the house and requested his wife to arrange a chamber for the accommodation of him elf and the strane jamin declined to do this, and her husband abused her with opprobrious in the manner and form aforesaid, ‘T STORY PAPEReThe Weekly New York Send your Dollar, felt it my der tie law of the land, Justified in earrying Easy terms for furniture, carp puld Dring ding, at DM. Cowperthwait & 0! An linmense stock and low price: or payuienis received weekly oF monthly ss IM great variety, T FASHION REPORTS in the Week!y New Send your Dollar, father, and in @ day or two afterward a team. rived and took Mrs, Benjamin and her chattels back to her father's house. WIAT TS WIPE THINKS. peared to entertain very bit- reatile spouse, ai ry in substance what THE DEST MARKET REPORTS tn the Weekly New York Sup. 8 pages. $layear, Send your Dollar, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ter feclings toware strongly Inclined to believe him guilty of Jul Dingee's death, “Tf you suppose he murdered the SUN reporter, *b r being left on the dock ¢ Jamin could not have taken off her bair, hat, and fixings.” Mrs. Benjamt handy around 9 wo pilities are that the cire. attending Ue THE BEST CATTLE REPO! York Sun, & pages. Tuunspay, N TSin the Weekly New ~P. M.—The day in Wall A pecatente end your Dollar, street has been faithfully observed av @ close holiday, the various departine! he girl,” said u account for ber of the Stock Exehai b adjourned until Friday, and the banks as also aving been closed, following are the latest bids for rallroad bonds THE BEST PAPER in Ev: New York Sun, al, or Individual quetion; Iecanaut this sub: Send your Dollars Aduress, THE SUN, New York city. cant ‘“(smiling)—Charley was mighty Cent 6, real est are many of the most eminent lowyers Ir attention tothe fact most Important court in this olty a vay not wear his bat, but arafan may r his revolver! Strange revokition in the ¢ first law-glver Was Wit 1, & W. dd mort, Tol.& W. equi fend 1016 Gt W) rs nmitted sul~ impenetrable, unforeseen ac elation of the the Hudson Highlands for many long winter gine Where young and ee spent the seven preceded her plunge into NOTICE KEYTUCK Y LIBR icy she wast murdered, only som cident Js likely to lead to a for the sale of tickets nd Gift Concert in ald uf the Public L. ed W settle upg y , Uf Hoes Wh! are pited with tickets, 1 will contln La received at thin oth Me A HO», KE. BRAMLETTR, Xe Library Keutucky. i enings in trying to i bright and prett dark hours whiel watery grave. evening of December 5. FY, Wo a Ch Ts FW. & Ch id P, FLW & Cnp.c.ead Lovievinte, Ky,, Nov, 26, 197 Thave « few Gekets sca ft Concert for the benellt of the F entucky, which po ipts of Theatres Thanksgiving Day. “Hound the Clock 10034, Clev, & Bath ran into Comgy's y Merry Wivoe of Windsor''— ni *, $6 for halves, aad! ‘din’ the Second’—Matinee, ar ities emcuatine te ape Matinee, $1,000, mn fgiiudsest A et, Mon, & Tol, bay 9 xt F108, BeXE §10\ frot 4 Wuwh, Matinee, $1,200; R tern Pacific bonds. Wi Mil: & St. P n tinge, $1,000, Wandering Dutchman’ Eve ny Mil. & S11", Lowa diy Let? dds. Tig Chic, & Mil! lat "ao. land gr. ie, 70° | Joliet & Chi CLOSING OUT eutige stock of re Cuniique—Variety~ Matinee, #600; evening, Vabt'e Minstrels Malice, $100; e¥enin ee nerturmances At CORT {OSBORNE & TOWNSEND, 521 Broadway, Harnum's Men qfiatt Theatre— Ban Francisco Minstrels Matinee, $690 ; evening, $990, shiny Vantor's Opera House~Malince, 9a ; Academy of Music~Miscellaneous Concert—Eyvening, us Three performances, $1,400. HAVANA | Grand extraordinary drawing ; whole tek sane MARTINEZ cater ‘ont Office box 4 Chic. & N.W, Ist ui, And the following for city bank share: Prizes cashed.