Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 November 1881 — Page 4

tgeehlg §aseHe.

W. C. BALL & CO.

Entered at the Po»t«Office tl Tcrre Haute, lnd„ a* •econil»cla»» mail matter.]

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

THIC DAILY GAZETTE.

Will be delivered by carriers to any part of the city, or sent by mail, postage prepaid to subscribers in any part of the Union, on tbe following terms: Dally, per week 15 cents Daily, per month 65cents Daily, three months |2.00 Dally, six months 4.00 Daily, per year 7.80

THE SATURDAY GAZETTE. On Saturdays the GAZETTE, In addition to tho usual features of the dally paper, will contain full reviews of all local events of the week. Dramatic, Religious, Spoiling, Literary, Musical,etc., making it essentially a paper for the home and family. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THK SATURDAY OAZETTK Mingle copies .05 One year 1.50

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Eight, pages, published every Thursday morning, TERMS, 11-50 PKR ANNUM, POSTAGE FREE.

All letters or telegraphic dispatches must .be addressed to GAZETTE, 23 South FifthSt., Terie IInute

CENSUS bulletin No, 209 giving the settled area in 1880 lias been received from the Department of the Interior.

In the tables are presented the results of the computations made at the census office relating tothe density of population at the census of 1880, in comparison with the corresponding results of previous enumerations The lowest grade of settlement taken for this purpose is that which contains a population of two to the square mile. All the region outside this line may be regarded as practically unsettled territory, peopled, if at all, by a few scattering graziers, wandering prospectors, or hunters.

Upon the definition thus taken, the settled area of 1880 is mainly comprised in one large body, stretching from the northern to the southern limits of the country, and from the Atlantic coast westward to the plains. In this body is 95 per cent, of the total population of the country, the remainder being in detached bodies of comparatively small size, the most considerable beinj? on the Pacific slope in Oregon and California.

Within the great settled area in the eastern half of the country there are, on the other hanJ, several regions which are practically unsettled such, for instance, as the northern part of Maine and the the Adirondack region in northern New York, the southern extremity of Florida and northern Wisconsin and Minnesota.

For purpose of discussion this region may be divided, according to density of population, in five classes, as fotlows: 1 A population of from 2 to 6 to a square mile. 2 From 6 to 18 to a square mile. 3 From 18 to 45 to a square mile, 4 From 45 to 90 to a square mile. 5 90 or more to a square mile.

Of these groups of population of different density, as tliey may be called, the first three indicate a predominantly agricultural condition. Speaking broadly, agriculture in the United States is not carried to such a point as to afford employ mont and support to a population in excess of 45 to a square mile and consequently the fourth ancT fifth groups never appear with ns, except as trade and manufactures arise, and the classes rendering personal and professional services are multiplied.

Can it bo that Sherman's clamor for an investigation was a bold game of bluff? that he was pleading so urgently for the very thing he would rather not have? If the following memoranda of one, W. Paul Brown, are true it is likely that the Ohio statesman will hflR} had considerably more investigation xnan he wants before he gets through. The following is the testimony ot Brown before the Meline Committee: WORK DONE BY ME (W. PAUL BROWN) ON

GOVERNMENT T1M.E, AND PAID FOR BY THE GOVERNMENT WHIL& IN TIIE EMPLOY OP THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BY ORDER OF MR. FRANK HESSI.ER: Worked on May 15,16, 17 and 18,1878, on Secietary Sherman's stables in Stanton alley, charged to the Third Auditor's office making six large doors for Secretary Sherman, charged to the Second Auditor's ofhee June 13 and 14, 1878, working on Secretary Sherman's stables, charged to the superintendent's department July 6, 1878, working on Secretary Sherman's stables, charged to organization divisidn July 13, 1878, working on Secretary Sherman's stables, charged to the register's office August 38, 1878, working two-eighths of a day on Secretary Sher^man's house and twenty feet of sash cord, charged to the bureau of statistics workS ing five-eighths of a day on Secretary "Sherman's house, charged to the register's office working five-eighths of a day on Secretary Sherman's stable, charged ,v to the register's office, and uumerous other memoranda of the same character.

He probably charged his meals to the Interior Department'1 ahd his? drinks to internal improvements. V, .-THE immunity of the notorious James family of Western bandits from prosecution arises, it is now said, from the tact that they reside in Kentucky, and do none of their robbing in that State. So long as they cri ss the border into Mis-

*tf.t

v.!" -f

souri to commit crimes, and are peace-• tickets from $ 10 to $5. JP" pfi

-i^

able when at home, the sentiment of the community is that they are good citizens and ought not to be disturbed. Their home is in Nelson county, but whenever a stranger begins to make inquiries about them be is speedily made to com pre hend that his life is in danger. The Jameses are ignorant and brutal, but very venturesome and cunning. Their dep. relations have brought in considerable wealth, and they are said to be proud of aheir reputon as plunderers.

IN his argument for the star routers Ingersoll says that some of cts doneby Brady were absolutely lawful in them selves, and that therefore the lawful acts must be particularly set out or the inform ation fail. We doubt if anybody ever believed that Brady never did anything that was lawful, and though he and his co-conspirators may get out by some technicality their innocence will not be any more established than if they had been convicted and pardoned, er is antamount to a confession in the eyes of the public but then they ha 't shown that they considered a "good name better than much gold." As between the two they have shown a ecided preference for the eold.

THE famous Dalrymple farm of 75,000 acres in Dakota, which is made up of smaller farms, with separate ownerships, but all is under the management of Oliver Dalrymple, who owns 4,000 acres outright, and is likely soon to become a half owner in the rest. When he look, charge the proprietors of the various tracts put in the land at a fair valuation and money enough to improve it, charging 8 per cent on the whole investment. The important provision was that, whenever the profits reached over the 8 per cent, a year, a sum sufficient to repay the entire outlay, half tho land should be his. At the time it was not supposed that much, if any more than the promised per centage could be derived from the the farm, but the crops have been heavy, and nothing but a serious mishap will prevent Dalyrimple from realizing his hopes within two or three years.

Those who have suffered the annoyance of having a large fraction of an evening's entertainment spoiled by the persistent applause of an audience which demands twice as much as they have paid for will endorse the following senti ments upon the encore nuisance, which we clip from an exchange. Why a player, or singer should be forced to give more than his hearers have paid for is not more easily to be seen than why merchants should give two articles for every one bought:

In the principal cities of the East, but more especially in Boston managers of concerts are taking a decided stand against the encore business or the repeti. tion of the numbers at a concert. [L'he nuisance has so grown as to call for some remedy. Let it be done away with entirely. Here in this city patrons of musical entertainments not only insist upon having a fair number of "encores" but want every number on the programme repeated, and this is of common occurrence. Theodore Thomas loves applause, but the slight, stiff smile that plays over his placid countenance when he Bees his efforts ara appreciated soon vanishes and a scowl follows if the thunderous applause is considerably lengthened so as to mean the piece should be played over. But it is unbaaded and the audience not gratified. Mr. George Ilenshel, conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra, is another gentleman who frets under this petty tyranny. At his fiist concert in Boston a fortnight ago he positively put his foot down on encores and would not repeat, This produced a little contretemps but soon subsided, and now on the programme of the Ilenshel concerts there is a rule printed in big letters that no encores will be allowed under any circumstances. Now several other managers in Boston have followed suit, the daily papers of that city have taken sides with the managers, and it is proposed to make one grand onslaught upon the author of director and managers' troubles. The individual goes to a certain number of pieces—say ten or twelve. The programme is the contract. Now bej cause ten or twelve piece* are good is. it a reason that many of them or all should be repeated By no means, yet many a concert-goer feels slighted if his whim to repeat is not gratified. Perhaps the reason why so many demonstrative audiences are humored to the extent they are is that many manaeers would, if they acted in the matter as they desired, be placed between two fires—the wrath ol the audience and the trouble some artists would give them if these artists are prevented to win popular favor by coming out and singing some hackneyed piece. Really great artists do not care for recalls. In this, however, the imitators do not follow it is their weakness to sing two songs when the majority of the audience had enough with one. At one of the concert courses in this city the no-encore rule will be riuidlv followed out.

A Little Fire.

SPRING LICK, Ky., Nov. 7.—A store house at GifFs Crossing in this county and all the goods therein were consumed by fire. The house was discovered on fire a few minutes after the passenger train going west had passed and it is generally benevied that the fire was caused by sparks from the engine. The house belonged to J. M. Bratcher and the goods to H. Clay

lira toners at aoout tne same.

4

You Can Hear Patti for Five Dollars.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW YORK, NOV. 7.—Patti's manager has been compelled to lower the price of

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Meteoric Showers-

People may be a little incredulous about meteoric shower prophecies since Prof. Tice got us up in the middle of the night a year or two ago to watch out the weary hours, and never a meteor gladdened the heart of the thousands of anxious watchers. A good story is told of a young couple who were standing upon the front porch "studying astronomy," when, by some digression from the subject under consideration, possibly by some bold stroke, a Mirp'ise, before she had time to think, he clinched a bargain with her.that he should have a kiss for every shooting star he could find. Of course it was just too awfully awful when she came to think of it, but then it was a bona fide contract for a valid consideiation, and as she was aa honest girl she would stifhd by it though all the stars fell. It was not the occasion of a meteoric ehewer. but he 9oon found one and demanded his pay, which demand was promptly honored. It was some time before he found another, and still longer the next time, when she called his attention to one that he had not observed, and wlr.e he was taking his pay for that she sai'i there was another one shooting wl. cli he, of course, couldn't s»e and finally got him down to steady work on a lantern in a neighboring stock yard. Of course »lie didn't know it was a lantern and he should have given them all back, and probably did, though there is no record of the liquidation ot the account. But of the coming meteoric period: Whatever method of observation be adopted, which is really a side issue, though in some cases the side issue may be the main one, it is well worth one's while to sit up and watch for the bare chance «f seeing a meteoric shower. Tnough the shower may not come it is only a few hours' Bleep lost, and one could well afford to lose a hundred nights ot sleep watching lor the sake of once observing such a grand spectacle. The

tempted passage 'hrough it, comparatively few succeed in falling on our planet. Still, the atmosphere cannot always be relied on to protect us from meteoric peltings. A

tending over an arei of nine miles by six. Two thousand stones weie picked up, so hot, when first found, as to burn the hands,

iiilli

at Kuyahinza in Hungary, in June, 1866, when nearly a thousand stones were found sprinkled over an area ten miles by four. In all these cases there was first a luminous meteor, seen moving rapidly through the air, bursting with aloud explosion or series of detonations followed by the fall of stones to the earth suggesting the probability that every large and brilliant meteor is assort of can ister holding amass of stones compactly round a common center, till in its passage through our atmosphere it is caused to explode, when, the meteoric jig being up, the released stones tumble helpless to our planet and the organism they constitute ceases to exist.

A BASTARDY CASE.

Jacob Shirley Arrested on Complaint of Mary Joseph-

Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock Constable Dwver, assisted by ex-Policeman Frank Morrison, arrested Daniel Shirley at the home of his father fifteen miles north of the city in Vermillion county on a charge of rape preferred by John A. Joseph, fathet ot Mary A. Joseph, who lives at Durkee's Ferry. Shirley is a brother to Jacob Shirley who killed Marshal Fitzpatrick at a tlance at Clinton last Christmas. He is about twentv-three years old. The girl is considerably younger. Shiiley was brought to this city yesterday evening and bound over by Justice Steinmehl to appear for preliminary examination this morning. Charges of rape and bastardy were brought against iiim. Upon the former charge his bonds were placed at $1000 and upon the latter at $500. Failing to give them he was sent to jail, but was afterward taken out bv John McFall.

13th ot the present month is the date set *Tbe girl's attorneys are Carlton & r. v~ 1. r\C W tL.nnmono

for the appearauce of the phenomena, and though this is not one of the best years, there is generally a considerable disnlay of the celestial pyrotechnics about this date. A contemporary says:

The meteor period is thirty-three years The latest remarkable apparation of them was in 1866, and the two latest belore that were in 1833 and 1799—all occurring between the 12th and 14th of November, a circumstance which has given the November meteors an assured position in the circle of celestial respectabilities. Next in dignity to them stands the August meteors, which are to be looked lor, though not always seen, aoout the tenth of August and after these come the stragglers from the meteoric array which may be seen nearly any night shooting about in a vagabond sort of way without discipline, and without any perceptible responsibility. The explanation of these gruat meteoric streams of August and November is that they are accessories of our solar system, revolving in schools or groups round our sun in a very eccentric orbit", like that ot a comet, turning round the sun in close proximity to it, and then speeding off to a point nearly as distant as the orbit ot Neptune. Their orbit crosses that ot the earth, and when the earth reaches the nadal point at the same time with the mass of meteors, it plunges into the thick of them, and we have the brilliant spectacles witnessed in 1833 and 1866. There are innumerable bodies in these meteoric schools, Qand even several years before or after the mass reaches the nodal point, or point of intersection of the two orbits, streams of them may be encountered. They are smaller than the planetoids revolving between the orbits of Mars aDd Jupiter. The zodiacal light, and high, luminous pyramid, visible in the east just before sunrise and in the west just after sunset at ceriain seasons of the year, is supposed by some astronomers to be an enormous disc of meteors, madej luminous by the sun's light and Dy their continual falling on him, feeding the surging fires that yeild the solar heat. Millions of them too aie ever falling to the earth and but for the atmospheric armor that envelops our poor planet we would be exposed to an incessant JpelliDg from the celestial muskerty that would make life hardly worth living. The meteors are dense, opaque bodies, invisible till they come in contact with the earth's atmosphere. The atmosphere is an elastic cushion, and when the meteoric bodies plunge into it their flight is retarded, the motion they lose is converted into intense heat acid the meteor blazes up iu a suddtM oo.illagration by which it is vaporized and falls to the earth in the form of imperceptible dust. Some astronomers have even made estimates of the increase in Mie earth's bulk by this meteoric accretion. Sometimes the meteor drawn to the earth is so large as to reach the earth's surface before being entirely consumed by liie intense heal it is subjected to in its passage through the atmosphere. When these are found immediately after their fall they are invariably very hot, and generally present a glazed surface. To this class belong the large meteoric slone that fell ta the earth in Iowa several ears ago the similar stone in Connecticut, and the many others picked up in various parts ot the world—all of them foreign bodies drawn to earth from other realms, yet revealing, in their constituent parts, the uniformity of materials that compose all the bodies in our system, and suggesting a similar uniformity cf materials iu all the bodies of the universe. Astronomers tell us that meteors begin to burn and become visible at a height of 74 miles above the earth, and are entirely consumed and disappear at a height of 54 miles, making the average length of their visible path 42 miles. They exhibit such diverse habits and conduct that they are supposed to posess different natures, though they have thus far defied all efforts a classification. It is estimated that there are at least 50 groups of them revolving round the sun in cometary plauetary orbits. On account of ihe atmospheric cushion that encases the earth, and in which they are burntd up in

Lamb, and the defendant has employed T. W. Harper. It is alleged that the rape was committed in August, while the eirl was living near New" Goshen, and that a child born not long since to her is Shirley's property. The latter denies the charges.

At the preliminary examination this morning the plaintiff was subjected to a rigorous cross-examination by Mr. Harper. She testified that the occurence took place in a buggy and that previously Shirley had tieuher hands behind her back. The examination was continued over until this afternoon.

Rescued From Death.

The following statement of Williams, Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass., is so re markable that we beg to ask for it the attention of our readers. He says: "In the fall of 1876 I was taken with a violent bleeding of the lungs followed by a severe cough, I soon began to lose my appetite and flesh. I \vas"so weak at one ime that I could not leave my bed. In the summer of 1877 I was admitted to the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hole in my left lung as big as a half dollar. I expended over a hundred dollars in doctors and medicines. I was so far gone at one time a repot went around that I was dead. I pave uphope, but a friend told me of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the lungs. I laughed at my friends, thinking that my case was incurable, but I got a bottle to satisfy them when to my surprise ard gratification, I commenced to feel better. My hope once dead, began to revive, and to day I feel in better spirits than I have for the past three years. "I write fhis hoping you will publish it, so that every one afflicted with dis eased lungs will be induced to take Dr Wm. Hall's Balsam for the lungs, and be convinced that consumption can be cured. I have taken two bottles and can positively say that it has done more good than all the other medicines I have taken since my sickness. My cough has almost entirely disappeared and I shall soon be good to work.

Sold by all druggists.

JOSEPH MONTGOMERY.

The trial of Joseph Montgomery for the killing of Dan O'Neal was set for Friday last in the Criminal Court. The defendant not appearing, Judge Long issued an alais warrant and Montgomery was ajrested and lodged in jail the same day. To a reporter Montgomery stated that he was not aware of the date of his trial and that at the time of his arrest he was on Wall street endeavoring to have a day set. He will be out again, he said, as soon as the proper bond can be drawn up. He has no fears of the ulti mate result of this case.

Montgomery was released on bail this afternoon.

A. H. B0EGEMAN,

South foirrih Street Dealer io .t3 and Shoes

their at- 'hnn se« Satn Archer beat him.

Archer, "i still has some hope, however, and says he won't give up the ship yeL

Anxious to f.epair His "HooalT

Washington special. fg|

A private letter, received here to-night from Charleston, ti. C.. states that Colonel Cash, who killed Colonel Shannon in a

A similar shower fell at S'annern, be^ duel, is thirsting for blood of 8enator M. tween Vienna and Prague, in May, 1812, C- Butler, and is making efforts to bring when two hundred stones fell on an area about a duel. He has already applied to eight miles by four: another at Orgueil, him publicly, every conceivable opprain France, in May, 1864 and still another hrious epithet. *4 |, "tfY '«h

-*.

THEGREffi

FOR

RHEUMATISM,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Sonnets of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Bums and

Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals Sr. JACOM Ott

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cheap

BEATTY'S

in

Has something interesting to say FARMERS.

He has laid such a stock of heavy, high top, solid, water proof boots and elegant, strong rubber goods, as will "be sufficient to keep all your feet dry. and at small expense. Don't buy before look at what he has.

External

Remedy. A trial entail* but the oomparatiTelj trifling outlay of 60 Cents, and every ono suffering with pain can hare cheap and poaitiT* proof of it* claims.

Directions in Eleven Languages.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGI8T8 AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A.VOGELER

Sc

CO.,

Baltimore, Md.t V. 8. A*

Clothing at a great sacrifice! In order to close out our entire stock of clothing and furnishing goods, regardless of cost,

We have this day marked down our prices to insure their sale at one?. Come one, come all- Take advantage of this closing out sale. It will pay your

Globe Clothing House corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

N. 3.-We advertise sacrifices in overcoats and heavy goods before the season and not as others do after season.

THE Express is responsible for the statement that Depot Policeman Ward Hay ward is a favorite hobby of the traveling public. Ye local of the Express always falls back on Ward when there is a scarcity of news.

SATURDAY night the crystal of Simpson Holmes and wife,

you

THE Robert Brown and Saml. Archer contest to see who shall sell the most tickets to aid the Third Baptist (colored^ church and wear the $50 prise gold watch wages hotter and hotter. It is said that Brown is ahead and that he has aa uncle in Illinois who will sell his farm and buy tickets with the money rather

THE new law requires that the date of the birth of a child, with names of the! parents, must be registered in the County Clerk's office.

NOTHING has yet Deen heard of the horse and buggy taken from Watkins' livery stable last Wednesday morning.

THE Wabash Yalley JEsculapican Society will hold its next meeting at Paris, 111. on the 10th of this month.

VENOR says this month will be marked bv periods of balmy and brilliant weather, as in the year 1B77.

PBBCAUTIOSS are being taken at Indianapolis to prevent

Jthe

the best

op ALL

LINIMENTS

MAK AMD BEAST.

For more than a third of a oontury the Mtxku •utaag Liniment fcasbeen known to millions all over the world tho only safe relianoe for the relief of accidents and pain. It is a medicine nhove prioe ana prmiuft the beat of Ha kind. For every form of external pain

MEXICAN

Mustang Liniment is wlthont an eoaal. It penetrate* flMh and nraacla ta the very bone—making the oontinuanco of pain and inflammation impossible. Its offsets upon Human Fleah and tho Brute Creation aro joually wondcrfuj. The Mexican

MUSTANG

Liniment is needed by somebody in every house. Every day brings newa of the agony of an awflu scald or barn subdued, of rheamatk martyrs restored, or a valnable horse or ox saved by tho healing power of this

LINIMENT

which speedily euros anch ailments of tho HITMAN FXJKSH as Rheumatism, &wellln(gs. Stiff Joints, Contracted Musciea, Barns and Scalds, Cuts, Brulaes and Sprains, Poisonous Bites and Stings, ItlAusi, Lamenciii Old Sores, Ulcers, Frostbites, Chilblains, Sore Nipples, Caked Breast, ana Indeed every tarm

for 1881, together with

ORGAN ,817 stops a Golden Tongue Reeds only 885. Address Dan'l F. Beatty, Washlngt N.J

only 885, ress Dan'l

OBITUARY.

MRS. BENSINOER.

At 1 o'clock this morning Mrs. Addie Bensinge died after a illness of two weeks' duration of typhoid fever. She was wife of the late "jonathon Bensinger. She leaves three children. Official notice of the funeral-appears elsewhere in this issue.

Double Wedding to-night.

To-night at the residence of Jacob Ogle, one mile south of Prairieton, Wm. F. Farmer and Miss Blanche Ogle and L. G. White and Miss Mary Ogle will be united in marriage. The brides are sisters. Mr. Farmer is a nephew to Wm. Farmer, of this city. Mr. White is from Ohio.

wedding who live

seven miles south of the city, was celebrated in fine style. They received a great number of piesents. uwm

THE cow killed by Prof. Anton Shide will be a sonrce of trouble to somebody. Mr. Boston has determined to make a criminal case of it by taking it before the grand jury. «i«

\o* -cfa**1*

C*

Pi

appearance of

small-pox. *-!i' *.

V-Y t,

ti Ir

-i

TV

of external dis­

ease. It heads without sears. For the BBUTB CRRATIOX it cores Sprains, Swlnny. StllT Joints, Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Diseases, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab, Hollow Horn, Seratchea, windnils, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone, Old Sores, Poll Evil, FUm upon the Sight and every other ailment to which the occupants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable.

Tbe Mexican Mustang Liniment always euros and nover disappoint* and it is, positively,

THE BEST

OF ALL

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FOB MAN OS BEAST.

NICHOLS.SHEPARO & CO

Battle Creek, Mlchlganv ATAXURAONNUCM OM OWLX oxxxnmr

VIBRATOR

THRESHERS,

Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. KsstOewpletoTkreafcsrraatsari Established fat Us World. 1848 •f eontimwjmaH&ntcenful btui.

00 TEARS

MM, without cbsiigo OR

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wammtn gitm on all our good*.

STEAM-POWER SEPARATORS and Coaiplete Steaaa OatSts ofmatchiMiquaUti—. mrtfoiKiicliM and Plain Engine* srer seen In toe American market

A multitude of uptetal foatmrm and mprov»w%*nt»

ntptriar qvalitiet in eonrtnu-

Hon and materials

not dreamed of b7 other nialtera.

Four sizes of Separators, from 6 to 12 bora* Capacity,

for fttan or hort* votctr.

Two styles of Mounted Horse-Powers. KAfl AAA I |Uvw|Uvw (/rowthrMtotixycartair-drimfrLumberSelectedofFeet constantly on band, from which is built tho Is* comparable wood-work ef our machinery.

TRACTION ENOMES

Strongtti,mo»t dvrabU.nnd efficient ever nob. », 10,13 Horso Fower.

are Invited to Machlnerx.

NICHOLS,YHCPARO A CO. Battto Crook, IW*itlgiui«

Sold by N McFerrin,

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$4Sto$100

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-partlculani,

MCATBDY 4 Co OlndnnOhlai

Closing out a stock of 9hfo Guns and Revolvers.

Call and see at JOHX N.,WOLF'S, bardwar

424 Main St.

Full assortment A'ew York alio and pock** et knives.