davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-01
W.. l.. TRUETT,
GLAZIER, PAPER HANGER AND HOUSE.
FAINTER

Would respectfully inform the public tia. be
will be pleased 10 Accommodate ali who may
need work n his line Satisfied gsarantied.
Columbia, Tenn. Ijpye9yl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-01
SHEET MUSIC,

Will be found to be the largest ever brought to
the county. All New Music received Is soon
as published. A full supply Of
PIANO COVERS, STOOLS, vIOLINS,
Bapjos. Flutes, Flies, Fla9eelefs, Cla-.
ionets, Aecordeons, Flutinos,
BOWS, BOW HAIR, ROSIN, ETC.
Strings for all instruments. Fresh Italian
Strings received monthly.
All kinds of Musical Instruments tuned and
repaired, from an ACCORDION 10 . Pipe Organ.
March25 MCKINNEY Il SMITH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-01
Town AND COUNTY.

i. o.R.M.
The Stated council fires of CnIcKAMAueA
TR1BE No. 4, l. 0. r. NJ. of Columbia, Tenn.
are kiudled at Odd Fellows hall, every Friday
Evening, one hour after sunset.
W. VANCE THOMPSON. sachem
JAS. L. GUEST ,c.of 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-01
FOR CHANCELLOR.

A NOUN EMEN rs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-01


Mr.. EDIToR.-It is time that Sawdust
Valley should be noticed in your col
umns. The election went off quietly,
our populace dividing their votes among
the powerful tbrong of candidates.
The business of our town is on the
mend since Greenbacks did not pass gold
in its fight. KINzER 4 Go. have just
received large stock of goods. AMBER
SON & Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers
have a large stock on hand. The Mills
of KINzER & WHITE are doing better in
the way of Flour and Meal than any ever
known in this country, Prof 1. WALK
Ez, the giant of Mechanism, is at work
on the Mills; after completing his work,
we look for greater success, of which you
will hear soon.
Well, We must not forget that our
blacksmith shops are preparing to do a
great deal of work. Also our street cars
will be running soon though our streets.
Our citizens are somewhat excited about
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-01
COMMERCIAL.

LOUSY lie NY.
For Sale by Il. b. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-04-01

1
| Musical Merchandise,
Corner of Square and West Main st.,
COLUMBIA /! TENNESSEE.
We have the largest and most complete stock Of
DRUGS
Ever brought to Columbia. Our prices win
ct all times be as low as the lowest. We keep
constantly on hand
Il ATENT MEDICINES
Ofall kinds.
.Brandies, Whistles
AND WINES,
For Medical use.
.PuRE WINE
For Sacramento use.
SURE CURE
And preventive for
HOG CHOLERA,
Warranted.
INprGo, NADER,
ANALINE AND DYE STUFFS
Ofevery description. 80
ALL KINDS OF
PAINTS AND OILS,
At prices that defy competition.
Y ARNISHEs, TURPENTINE & OVERS,
Lower than the lowest.
BRUSHES
varnish, whitewash, Shoe, Horse, Scrub
bing, busting, Hair, Tooth, Shaving, &c.
Scars,
A complete assortment, dffy different kinds.
i ERFUMERY,
Cosmetics, and Hair Preparations ofevery va
riety.
LANDRETH'S
WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
AN IMPORTANT LIFE INSURANCE CASE.
Can tho Heirs of IA Man Who Commits sui
eide Claim the Insurance

IFrOm the HaTtIOrd POSl, NOV. Iii
netice that an action had been commenced By
Anna Nj. Buell., rehct OF the late Jeptha g. Buell. Of
Cleveland, Ohio, against the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company, for the sum oil $4,000
received at their ONCE on the 18th INST Jeptha e.
Buell. was insured IN the Connecticut Mutual life
March, 1868, and committed suicide by shooting nm
self with pistol on the 18th day of November, 1869
Mr. Buell. was insured in three other companies for
$40 900 each making total insurance OF $4,000. OF
these companies The New York Life nsureS against
suicide and has paid ITS policy OF 10000 The Con.
New York, and the Mutual Benefit. OF New Jersey. 10
not insure against suicide, and these three compa-
MES have combined the defense against the suits
brought on behalf OF Anna NJ. Buell.. The case win
successful In the Circuit TO the Supreme Court OF The
United States. We shall get AN adjudication Of
the law OF suicide which shall he ina! and autborl-
tatiye throughout the United States.
Jepha q. Buell. was cashier OF the Second National
Bank OF Cleveland and becoming a deaulter pre-
ferred death to exposure, disgrace and imprison-
mcnt. The coroners jury. as usual in such cases
brought In verdict tnaL he came TO his death by n
pistol shot, delivered by his own hand wnilc I'm q
state OF temporary insanity. We are led to remark
here tnat insanity ~ alarmingy on the Increase In
this country According To coroner's juries, whose
verdicts not very important IA courts every man
VINO gets insured and commits suicide Is insane, aud
every man WHO commits murder Is insane.
IL will be noted that II is over one year since the
loss occurred, and nearly year since the right or
claim occurred aud IL was feared the claimants
would not commence an action. IL is a satisfaction
that the commencement OF the actions are an
nOnnced, as the large amount III controversy the
ability OF the plantin 10 prosecute, the weight OF
three corporations defending the ability Of counsel
retained on both sides assures more satisfactory
OF suicide applied 10 life insurance contracts than
has yet been had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

CARy--RoBERrsOS. Wednesday, November
23 at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, 10y the
Rev. Noah IL. Schenck, ID. d., JAMES GARY. Jr., OF
NewDuryport, Mass, 10 MARY LOUISE ROBERTSON,
oil Brooklyn, n. Y.
EIsENBAUM-PniNEAs.- this CITY on Wednea-
the Rev. ). M. Isaacs, MICHAEL ErsENBAUM 10 ELLEN
PHlEEAS.
FULLER--ADANs.-On Thursday, November -. at
the residence OF Irving Adams Montclair, N. J by
the Rev. James l.. Maxwell, EDWIN g. FULLER, OF
Montclalr, to ELIzABETH A. ADAMS, daughter sl the
late Is. >. Adams, Of New York
HALLENgEcK--hoOkER.-In New York on wednes-
DAY, November %, by the Rev. John Il. sears ]. W.
HALLENBECK to ABBY JANE, daughter OF OlIyer b..
Hooker, ESQ.,, all OF New YORK. NO cards.
HEATH--hoAG.-On Wednesday, November 90, at
Nassau, n. r., by the Rev. A. Heath, assisted by
the Third United States artillery, TO HARRIET u. ,
youngest daughter Of the late Samuel W Hoag, Esq
kENDALI--lRvING.--AtO Oak Park, Tarrytown, N.
y, on Thursday November "a, by the Rev. Dr. H.. o.
Fagg, CHARLES A. KEsDAIL to ANGUISH, daughter
Of the late William Irving, all OF New YORK.
at the residence OF William w. Clay. % West Thirty
first street. by the Rev. Archbishop McCloskey.
THOMAS f.. ID. POWER 10 A.. ROMANO RAsiNES,
daughter of the late j. Antonio Rasincs. all Of tins
City.
California and English papers please copy
RArEIJE-I.oTT.-AJ West Jamaica, l.. l., on
Wednesday, November 1G, by the Rev. J. u. Van
Buren,, PETER RAPEIJE, Of New Lots, 10 adobe
LOTT. OF the former place.
RIDNER--WHITBECK.-A Hudson. N. Y, on Tues.
day, November 81 BY the Roy. John Holmes. JOSEPH
II. KIDNER, of New York, 10 EILoGEANB, daughter
of DIR. yolKcrt whitbeck, OF the former place. No
cards.
RoBINs-FORsyTH --On Thursday evening. No
vember ~, at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
W the Rev. pE, Rogeuay. WEIdar ROBINS, !r. W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
DOMESTIC NARKEIs.

,, - Oswrco, Nov. y. 1870.
Flour steady with fair demand sales 2,sp0 buls No
sp's ~ tD amber winter, S7 white "a 90 double ~
90 y, wheat dl sales SOU bushels No. milwaukee, Cub
al ~ ~ Loo bushels extra waite Michigan 81 Corn
n NJ dainand sales ao,6W bushels private terms Oats
81 - tor boed, vi Is for unboled per eyI m iced an
unAnseu shorts Siba so; shpsufs xg4 s26 mIdi lnS
60 70. per ton, according qualify. HgL,ynrs g3c
v ueiShts quiet &c on barley to Albany o. 10 New
yoiA' hxurpad frelgha Flour, Roston tSe 10 Non
o1o 70 oo n,oagy soe Lake Imports 65Oo bushes
osvo pnshes Of rye $4,000 fee. OF lumber Canal
2eDV oo OF Hour 900 bushels of wheat gu1U banes ~
feet OF lumber. - 's' iioVOu
r,,., CHICAGO, Nov 2g 1870
Eachgnge unchanged. FlourSpripg extra. que Wbr,t
NO closed nrn al 1 Ol9. cash 81 07s seller Deecmher
Iternooh market unsettled sales al 81 o. oasn Isl s
ternoon unchanged for No Oats firm Al tic far M a..
quiet At Tic re for No Barley rmer at zee soc Hih
wines nominal at Sl9c for irou-bouDd por oe &c
tive sales at 1919 30 Lard l2c Hogs higher sales nj Ia M
ARB W tae fairly active and higher; sales Al AZ 10
eo b21 keceipsFlour, 100 bbls; wheat $500 bushsls
CORN 81 wy bushels oats 0u bushels; rye 5000 busne
barley 1000 bushels Shipments Il,MO bills J.
wheat l.aO0O bushels; corn aa0o0 bushels oats ~ 0n6
bushels barley, 1900 bushels freghtsorn 20 Buffalo gc
p.., CLEvKLAsp, Nov. IS, 1870.
60. SAVANNAH, Nov rs 1870
cotton In fair demand middlings BE a Ibsc saiee
1uV; net receipts, 1886 exports Great Britain ,5s
coastwise av6 stock, e4sl sales OF the week, 900
~. NEW ORLEAns, Nov %, 1870
Cotton quiet bur firm; middlines, Soc i Ibsc; sales
ocuu; mel receipts, lG1l3; Sc total Ia ga
poEts , coaswise is7o stock, 1884 Saes ot Tie week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT,

FRIDAY, Nov. % -6P. NJ
AsHss-Receips The demand for pot was nlods
rate and prices steady at SO 81 % The arrivals
moderate. Pearl dull and nominal at IS 30 .
w g.
BEEswAx dull, the demand being entirely Of reta.
character Small sales made Sc. S2Gc Tor South
ern western WAS quoted at u !1c.
tHtCoRy.--German ground still firm Al
l0Ic llc gold We heard OF no snles of qucnce
COcoA.No saes OF moment reported. The demand
was very light and prices were nominal al sc ss,c gold
for Guayaqu IA bond, 2fc. 25c do, for do
and lbJac. isc., 90, fer Caracas do.
CEaHST- Rosendalc was IN fairy active demand firm
at 81 30.
CoEDAar.-Ths demand was moderate and prices were
steady, We quotr:Mania aOlqc. 2ltsc; Ssal rome,
laSc. Russia holt do l5c. Rssa tarred, &c., Amer
do, lbc
CANDLEs.-Therc demand excep, for jobbnr lots
which We're selling NJ former prices We quote
tue ti2 or IA OH lc Ice; srerin Boz. patent doc
quite steady at former quotations. There sold
2ul.0Colbs. Lake ana Baltimore 81 22>sc. n 22Iic.
CoTToEIhe market for lots on the spot heavy and
prices receded nc ID. There fair business
for export while the salea spinning specu
ton light The market closed heavy at
our quotations appended, with but little demand
1910 Bales Of which sio were taken By export
ers 654 by spDners b BY spe,ua,or and 50 Ia fran
att The business 10 future deliveries was only
moderate, and the offerings being comparatively
The sales Ibasis low middlng owero AZ folIows.
November, 200 at Is 6c 800 at 1tc 200 at 5lsc 100 az
l5.e: December, 100 a, l5ssc 40 at lbSc; pecember
February and 2W March at lbc.; January 600 At Ibc.
isssctoial 300 bales Also (.,e "wednesday evening"
% November at ec. December, 400 l5c
January, 100 at 15sc; February 100 At like; $40
Charleston, Al 15c 800 do Mobile. at 1oAsc Total $500
bales Grand total 62O0 bales. We append co,ng quo
Linn fnr fV ont ha annts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

small. there being but little densnd from, s,y
source, but there change 10 note ~
prices There sod 100 hhds a from oLc
~ We seed leaf Was slow Of sale. the demand
heing almost entirely OF Jobbng character prices
were hru Saes 30 1856 crop Connecticut nnd
loo 40 big crop DO on private terms Havana
win sAes OF zu bales al from bbc to "a.
was dull but without particular chan r value
eyas were quoted nj 30j9c Ssc, gold sales rs
pgs SO on time i've tona English sold At S1J%c
nominal Plates were dul. su, quite steady at The
a. 40 ~ - ~ S7h, gold; 20, CO., xs0 coke,
:, TA.Low; The demand was rather more active nut nj
'y easier prices There sold $4,000 los prir,e
WnisKky-Receipts lis bbla The demand was more ae
se Ahu prieea advanced considerably the market cosnr
III, about c for ironbound There were dispssei OF
~ puls' a. ras'c sOe., chiefly AT o9c. hQs9c.
4. nc market Tor fleece IN still oulet The demand
y sn mn almost exclusively for ena bycrs being
dlsnciined to operate largely the prevailing prIe oI
eTs, howevcr are urn IN Iher views fun pre-
vi"us ngurcs Tor all kinds There II moderate bnqiness
doing Ia pulled wool. which is quite steady Ga value
the principal demand ~ for extra. Texas IL quiet, there
fuse 70 sell except AT formed figures California
wool Is steady Ia value. with moderate a.
mand. The market for foreign Is stui without
activity and prices OF almost all kinda are
nominal The salos about s25 lbs Fleece. al from
Soc &c. including Canada combing al God State mad
bic BE Western and State. nc 4Oc f5e the inside pce
FOR old Georgia, sc tubbed part al Doc SIC OHIO
qSc inferior combng $40 unwashcd 30c 3sc Medium
ONO ana mixed lots on private terms also uO0J bs pulled
a233sc &C. FOR low No. |. super and extra 100000 los
5000 Oregon clothing $1,000 lbs Mes1a secured Al soc
o0c--lhie1y VI the inside price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

Wheat was In moderate demand FOR export spccula
y sss i a Il y "a ~. NE
g. a. l' siors p 81 i. or G5ssT ara. lot
81 amber we %a H,' store A s
az fo m s .r Eye was a and prices were nomns 4
and pricss, Were nonae $50 SOC rowed state,
Corn was Arm w moderate demand salea ocu Jnsei.
new state eve Yellow os eW o, s s NC for od d. ssc 70,
Sc tSc. FOR Weaern, &C. for white Western, 6lo for
FaEoaTs The market quiet. and rates we're lower
10 soe saSes me offerings Of almost all articles only
more sought after and commanded mi rates Other kinds
poa g' ons o cake axe ca
AZ. 3D.. dhooe busAels wheat, at 3d., ltoO bills.
cotton ans tp PR Sa.s .s. ms.. ? So, .'f s
SI' a g. a. and d. e. g. ba:s s
wheat atsad The charters a bark 10 Naples with
bomsse 70 'i New 70 York; orr w'sdT bark
lark 70 Bueso A sTss lumber Os aa CARGO
SSrwsslsq a 9rfs Cork knsds%
about co. 90 to the bark from Pniaiephi.
s e o or io 9sas Adas Or with
Sn1 r new p II 70 s. Nays to Load WITH lumber Tor
WITH &c '5Gafs %
were entirely nominal at Ike lsc for bags and 1c
Hors.--Ihe marke. vas unchanged. There was no ds.
present wants Of brewers but prices quite steady
offered unsettled in value PrSes ranged from oc q
nFMP dull ana prices nominal our last quota.
tons, viz. Manla be. Bc, gold jute, so. &C., do
ssai, Il5pc., do, and Iampico The, do. IN bond.
HAY.The demand moderate, aud pr,ces steady
previous quotations We quoleshipping St 10 retail
lots, Ills Al a5 long straw 81 10 ST 20 shsrt do
HIpKs.The market quiet, but prices Of almost all
we're generally nrm Ia their Views 10 conse.
auence OF the smailness OF the stock We quote -
20 to % lss 2bec 2sc Moneviaeo, 20 81 u bs a5c
Correnes, 70 y lbs, 23c. 24c kio Grande. 20 To-
% lbs, :oc Ornoco, Il TO % lbs, 24c California, %
to 20 lbs, a3lc c Central American trimmed, Is
lbs, Bic saac do not trimmed, - to "A lbs. zoe 2lc.
MalaInoros and Mexican, - TO "a lbs, 22c Vera Cruz
IL TO ~ lbs, 2lc s2c rampico 30 to ~ ins ole 22c
Bogota, IL 20 2obs 30 23G Maraoaibo, 81 % lbs I6c
isc. Bahia q 70 y lbs lsc 20c Porto Cabeo 70 to
~ lbs. 2ec. a s2c. all gold.
IRON The market Scotch pig atm very quiet
There demand but toe smaness of the supply
and the hfnDes Of holders restricted business cargo
about 600 tons Sinmeree arrived to-day,
above the Views buyers There Erinton or
Genssrnock here and prices en rely nomInai
stu IN light demand, and prices favored buyers,
though they were not uu0aby lower No quoted
1871 aud No. at a2a so There sold 1850 No.
private terms of old double headed rails $50 tons were
sold private terms. New rails dull nominal
$40 x7 currency, FOR American, and x57 $5s gold, for
English Refined bar vas dun nj $50.
LEADfig small supply and quoted ut So c5 SIS 90
gold fer ordinary foreign We heard OF sales conse.
aucnce.
LEATHrp-Th demand for bemock sole was fairy &C.
below. Prices of inferior lots weak, though not
quoaby lower. The receipts fair and the stock ia
larger than last week and wen There was more
inquiry for union CROP which, however, lower,
he seen BY reference 70 quotations appended Rough
dull ana unchanged We append the current quo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
A Few Remarks About the Mrriset--Prcrent
and Prospective Conditions-Bnli and Bear

A Few Remarks About the MsrIset--Prcsent
and Prospective ConditioBs-Bnii and Bear
Views.
The spasmodic activity which the real estate mar
ket showed recently appears TO have died out, aud
matters have settled again into dulness approach
ing stagnation. The feeling In the market, how
ever. one OF confidence, Notwithstanding the
efforts made in certain directions In the interest OF
bear element to provoke panicky state the pre-
else status OF the real estate market Is. however.
problem and one which is calculated TO occasion
great disagreement according mems interests arc
engaged.
TUE BEARS
have an excellent argument In the reduction or the
ratio Of increase IN the population of this city dur
my the last decade as compared with the previous
decade. This Is an argument, however, which APP
plies only to property on this island. The actual in
OF our population can only be ascerained by
including Brooklyn, Jersey CITY and the towns With
In circuit OF thirty miles, whence the activity In
real estate noticed during the last and previous years
in these localities. The heavy assessments laid upon
property in certain sections OF the city for improve
inents involving heavy outlay Is another
depressing influence, which Is especially felt
Park. Many OF these improvements are 3 great
pubic benefit and the enormous expense artensing
them might with fair Justice be distributed over hs
entire county.
however, Notwithstanding the croaking OF their
opponents and some reactionary signs this fall look
forward with settled confidence to an active mar.
ket ID the spring. The precise effect which a
European war would have upon real estate is a
matter of dispute but the general sentiment nclines
10 buoyant condition following such u coDllnrency
either through the transfer or foreign capital here
for Investment, or As consequence of a general
prosperity which our neutral position would insure
US, England and Russia, the one az freight rival
Ana the other as a grain producer, being both
crippled IN their competition with us. The history
81 real estate IN this island Notwithstanding GER
IAN exceptional intervals of panic. has been one OF
steady appreciation. Few people who have
, Invest In real property on Manhattan Island
nave iailea to realize fair proportion Of
uoul. The rapid fortunes acquired In
ZONE Eases are matters OF local history. There have
peem instances OF course, where, through forced
w pcceuse OF sudden and considerable rev0
luton IN ncighbcrhood, q sacrlnce has been
se. t OF great depreciation taken place. Cases
~ tl.is hina however, are but incidents and cannot
De gnosea ~ giving tone or complexion 10 tue real
ing u the market at present. Is expectant waiting
Alcawoer'lAe, Tor something 10 tuiu ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
AN lNCORRiGlBLE CRIMINAL.
Out OF tho Stnte Prison and INTO the CANARY
l.aih

Out oil tho Stnte Prison and Into the County
Jail.
James Ridley coiored man, has been confined tn
New Jersey State Prison some time for larceny aud
on Thanksgiving Day, having served his time, he
was set at liberty. His Incarceration had not re-
formed his manners or destroyed his love for
strong drink. Az soon he found himself
at liberty he went on a THANKSGIVING "busLn
TO celebrate his return to his friends and neIghbors
Towards evening, when he was pretty slut " he
met stephen Cody white man, 10 whom ne had
spoken before the prison days; and feeling glad 10
look on his race once more Ridley asked Cody Ia
treat Cody did not wish TO have any thing 10 with
the new arrival, he refused 10 treat h.in, was
going on his way down Woodruff street. Trenton,
Wnen Ridley turned and gave him savage kiek ia
the abdomen which disabled him for long time.
Ridley was arrested, taken before Squire bighan,
and IN default OF bali sent over 10 Mercer county
jail TO await tyla Ridley took ns breakfast In tho
State Prison and his supper IN the county jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
FEEDING THE NEEDY MOTHERS.
Thanksgiving Dinner at the Howard Mis-
sisn-An Interesting Entertainments.

Thanksgiving Dinner the Howard Nils.
sisn--An Interesting Entertainments.
There was gathering OF about two hundred poor
women in ,he chapel OF the Howard Mission last
evening, who listened with evident pleasure TO the
exercises OF their little children. the whole per.
Torrance was superlntended by MI. Van Meter, q
merry lght-hearted gentleman. who possesses Tho
happy faculty of putting the little ones on the best
terms with themselves after The singing OF
songs ana otner appropriate exercises the
r,orhers, the greater part Of whom
widows sat down before wen spread table which
was unsparingY supplied WITH turkey and other
good things me poor women whose careworn
features told tales OF ssrrow were much gratilied
by the thoughtful attention OF their patrons aud the
remembrance OF last evenings pleasures win form
or the brightest spots OF their Joy less eXsteacc
Mr.. Hatch, OF the lirm oil FISK IL Hatch ~ The
president and the most munincent patron Of the
Howard Mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

CoFKRE.Rto WAS steady and hrm win n moderate de-
from There sold 1880 bags, John
Bouon private For the other kinds the market
the better grades, the supply OF which was light. We
a l5hc good do, l6hlc l6Ac.; prime do, like
i71c. extremes for lots, l4Hc lsc. Java government
bags 200. 22c; Singapore, grass mats, lec. &c.;
Ceyon, l11ac l9c; Maracabo, l6c 1S%c; Lsgusyra.
l6hc. Ike; Jamaica, Hc al6c; ST. Domingo tgod, in
1sc.--all gold, duty paid.
DYEwooDs-Tha business was very light, there being
scarcely demand, aud prices generally nominal
We quote--St. Domingo 0gwood xl7 $1S, currency;
Js Jan DO about Sls gold West Coast Lima wood abou!
Cuba, 3l6 $40, do. We heard Of sales OF moment.
FLOUR AND GRAIr-Eeceipts, 7Sls bbs hour, 200 do.
corn BE- do oats s $40 do barley loo do and 400
do. malt The 6our aYke dull, but Arm at Wednes
Gays prices The sales were 1900 bbl Southern
doI WAS dull azd heavy and prcss were lower. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
A Car Driver Killed.

Hugh Gray, man twenty-five years Of are, o car
driver in the employ OF the Second Avenue Eail-
road Company, OF laie has driven very iractOus
team OF horses, and, as consequence was FREE
Quently behind time. This was the with Gray
Thursday night, and while endeayoring to make M
some time lost the horses gave sudden jerk pull
ting him over the dashboard. La an instant the
car wheels were upon him aad he sustained lrac-
ture or the spine, breast bone and other injuries
Gray Immediately removed to his residence, 255
West Thrtieth street, where he died few hours
subsequently,. The accident occurred near the cor
ner Of 10th street and Second avenue. Coroner
Rollins was notified OF Gray's death, and will hold
an inquest on the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
Killed While at Play.

John Geraghry, lad sixteen years Of age, yester-
day died OF mis- residence, 143 East Thirty-second
street. Deceased mad been at play with other lads,
and in running around some wagons and carts il is
said he fell upon his breast and injured himself In
ternaly. rum0r prevailed that deceased had
been Kicked IN tho stomach by one OF his conpa
ions but Ii was not credited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26
Auo,hcr WAR Destroyed.

The remains Of female infant were found In the
Houston street Cemetery, the Bowery, by Henry
Hornrldge Of 10 East Houston street. The body
was removed to the Tenth precinct station house,
and Coroner Flynn notified to hOId an INQUEST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-26

sales wore about $50 bbls. Rye -four IA
more active and prices quite steady The sales were
about w DDS Corn meal IN demand steady prcea
rates ~ pgs Brandywne at ~ 20 and 100 do. ia N