davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

Defeat Of the Hxymakers by the 1Tatuals-
-. ,Ecore 10 to g.


Defeat Of the Hxymakers by the Matuals-
=. ,Ecore 10 to g.
Yesterday AFTERNOON the Union Grounds, Williams
beries between the Mutuals, Of this city, and the
Haymakers, OF Troy. As Whole the contest was
hne one. sharp fielding and good batting being
The rule rather than the exception. 1t Will
be remembered that OF the four games
previously played by these clubs the HaymaKers
won three, and that too. with apparent case; but
For some reason. which Is as yet unexplained, the
betting was greatly IN favor Of the Mutuals-almost
two to one-and that too, in face of the fact that
Molters was quite sick with chils ana fever. How
ever the result justified the outlay which the back
ers Of the New Workers laid; for they the game
most handsomely, by score OF 10 to
The "Mutes did not score In either OF the first two
Innings, and when the third opened the figures
twere-iIay makers, 8; Mutuals 0-the visitors hav-
Ing gotten In another run In the second inning,
for which they were indebted to Hatfield.
who mufred an easy grounder at second
base. But the next inning fixed the two
scores 50 that they presented quite q, different I'M
jams before they could get another run In turned to
hnd ran up total OF SIX runs before they could he
disposed Of. In the fourth inning they got in an
Bpponen for anoer apSea egS 'n sne
This time to the CLOSE the utes" retained the lead
eend finally won the game by score of 10 TO 8, as
At The bat start and Egeler took the lead for their
club, while Flowers and Craver led the Haymaker
bc0re In the Held all, with the exception OF King
zion behind the bat credtabiy as ever, which ~
Indeed, saying q great deal, for McNullen was al
lines quite Wild in his delivery. Tue following is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
CITY GOVERNMENT.
OFFICIAL.


MONDAY, Oct. 90 O'Clock p. NJ.
Daay Robinson Hsa
recner Mqsa,n Barker Reilly ht,!ssed paFnin Fsnor
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY Assistant Alderman GAERY-To appoint J. o. Ryan
By Assistant Alderman MoCAnrnY-To regulate ac I2sh
BY Assistant Alderman DURSINTo appoint +. J. oReiy
acity Surveyor to appoint JAS NJ Sweeney commissioner
RESOLUTIONS REFEREED.
BY Assistant Alderman HEALY-An ordinance In relation
pv Assistant Aaean ansD place gs lamp in
front 40 West Forty ninth street. place two gas lamps
gy ASSISTANT Alderman MuL1raAsro place gas lamp
opposite 253 West Thirty-iirst street.
GENERAL ORDERS - -
gss1s e. pom AZ
4: ~ north north e FSTts also In u
r s ysaas Ss
sT r. @ y syea also
ara N0; @ 5 I'm u rs se t T q
TENN e Eleventh south side e
Eighty second street, First to Fourth avenue; also
u Ss e % c cS%%s5ss i!Iss 49, sia
Moore, from Blocker to Fourth also north sie Of
Of West haasiSn street. : 70 lamps oppo
% S0 20 @ also No .a oppess o
Gro s Opposite No. boaawy
re ssr '
Tabernacle Lodge Rooms, West Thfftleth street, ana In
Fourth avenue, east side, lii feet from corner
of sixty FIRST street, norhwardy. To lay gas
mains IL the following named streets. vz:.i57th
from Kings Bridge road Twelfth avenue Sixyfourth
street. from Third Fifth Ninety first street, from
Fourth Fifth 1891 street. from Fourth to
avenue, east 1921 street, Sixth Seventh
Fourth 12h to l2bth street, Eghyih street.
to First avenue; Seventeen street, Fourth TO Fifth
avenue Sevenyfth street, from Third avenue 70 East
RIVER and South Filth from Amity TO Fourth street.
To belgian In Pitt street. from Grand to Hous
tom also street from First to Third ave
also Fysccond street. from Second TO East River
ana Fourteenth street, from Ninth to North River
To fence In vacant lots north side Sixty street. between
and Fyfth street, and Nos 1885 2Ss 240 24a West Fifty
first street. To nil In sunken lots south eide
l2lst street, between First avenue and ave-
Al TO build resolving basin southwest corner
Of Fourteenth street and Fourth to build sewer in
Water street, from Catharne to Markets to erect drinking
fountains the southwest OF Macdougal and
Blocker streets and southwest OF Sixth and
Thirteenth street, permit the erection OF porco build
IN Tyron to remove the corner OF First
street and tho Bowsry TO curb and gutter stones
the north side of West Houston street, from Bedford TO
varck street. and both sides Of Clarke street, from Broome
70 Spring streets to regulate &C., seveneth street, from
Fifth point 100 feet thereof; also Eighty
street. from Fifth 10 Eighth avenue
Which severally adopted by the following vote:-
Aglrmatve-Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, OBren,
The President Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy Hamp
son. Pecher, Muigab Barker, Reilly, Litehed, Durnin,
Fener, Garry. Mcdonald, Thomas Duly and Mccarthy.
On motion the Board adjourned until Monday next, 9Th
inst, at one O'clock WIN. H. MoLONEf, CLERK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

NEW ORLEANS Oct. o. 1871
& H.pops u Tsa
y0O Stock, 1896. ,o,,
Cotton active and firm; mitdiines lsc Net receipts,
1914 Exports coaswse' a4Aa Sales 100. Stock s's4
&c. in small lots; crude quiet, 5hc
neeep,.-vlour $500 be,. wheat 90 bushels; corn.
1900 oats y 100 dol barley $500 DO sa NJ Sns Is
%nsa Su, Rsio sSi co Sahs
Canal eights unchanged Flour.saes Sgo bbls Of ~; n
G M%aak sS 81 tSics sirSs s6
SSsRe.
oas 's @ a. 81 n s PORK hy ass
- a. OswEao. Oct p ls7l
white " Winter So fol- double Wheat ar% No iMi
S s%; d sn., s ssS
81
s 81 ss So sSe 's aR ssa,as. go
s ss% YORK; um asxs 'SSn sS; 1sss
SSx YS $50
bushels wheat do sS0 no. barley "a fsS S
bushels xSs. 500 DO. corn o. barley 4ss0o0
Flour quie. but irm wheat advanced &c No. spring
81 a3S seller October; 81 M seller frst hall Of month"; in
81 sesr last half Of month Corn active and stronger
No mixed 4c Oats in fair demand advanced
I've hr@ se sSs Barley easier
: ia % .ns sssy s. 5 steve
hogs b a 3d. Castle sqss nd
to saas
bushels wheat sssOo bushels bushels oats,
II Goo bS aou $4,000 bushels wheat, bushels corn
10000 bushels OATS loe bushels rye and iOO0O bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
LOVE, DISCRETION AND SUICIDE.

Coroner Whttehln was yesterday called upon to
investigate the facts relative to the death OF young
woman, named Susan Hunter, twenty-five years or
age. VINO committed suicide By swallowing guam
tity OF arsenic on Saturday night The case Is q
peculiarly distressing one 1t Is alleged that TINS
unfortunate woman was the mistress OF young
man., named Thomas Hail. She boarded with a
Mr.. Kirk and his wife, at 80 Bartlett street, Brook
lyn, II. d. Here, IL Is said, Hall was I'm the habit
Of. visiting her regularly. On Friday night he
told her that he would not see ner again, as
there was another lady to whom ne was
more deeply attached. On Saturday night,
Miss ISinter seeing him In the company
or this lady. upbraided him for his unfathfulness.
and, In half frantic state returned TO her room
with the determination to end her lile Chance
ondei her suicidal purpose Mr. Kirk usually kept
bottle OF arsenic In the closet which he used for
the purpose OF compromising a rat poison. This she
procured, and pouring some into cup half filled
with water, swallowed Il IN the presence OF q son
OF Mr.. Kinks, notwithstanding the efforts or the
latter to prevent her. Medical assistance was TN
mediatcy procured but all efforts to save her life
were unavaiing and she died In great agony about
i've O'clock the following morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

quarterly meeting OF the Protestant Episcopal
Sunday School Association was held last evening at
the Church OF the Incarnation, Of Thirtynfth
street and Madison avenue. After reading Of tue
Scriptures, singing and prayers, the Rev. George b.
Draper, u. D., rector OF st. Andrews church, read
an essay on 'Uur Great Grievance: the Lack Of
Teachers-and It's Remedy" The teachers. said he.
are the living centres OF attraction in the Sum
day school Unless the teachers are numerous
and vitality interested in their work largo schools
are only drawback; for overgrown classes, with
out teachers efficient for their needs give strength
to the impression that the Sunday school fail
ure. In the matter OF religious education mistake
Is OF sucn grave Importance that we cannot over
rate II. What shall we think OF teachers In the
Sunday schools who themselves have no interest
In the great subjects they teachp Children are ex.
ceedngly lmpressabe, and things that to us are
trines are mighty stumbling blocks to them If
child in MS class associates the flavor OF vngarty
with his first religious lessons. II the young wO-
is not lady, h worldly and dressed unworthily
the little girl who goes to her for instruction Will
never lose the impression she gets IN her class.
Because the experienced and the mature fail OF their
duty 1t Is left to the gay and the gddy and the In
experienced II IL the old story-the failure or the
We supply more teachers and make those
we have betterS In every congregation there are
scores out OF every hundred who have assumed re-
llgtous obligations and are more or less sponsors to
the children OF the congregation. Sponsors and pa.
rents generally are willing to dev0vc upon others
the duty that nature and voluntarily assumed obi
cations have made their own. The remedy Is In
stirring up the conscience OF the Cnurch. The Sum
day school Is not mere private enterprise by
which the youth OF the church meet to amuse them
selves on Sundays 1t is the training school OF our
children In holy things. IL sustains close relation
to the Church, and the Church must own, must use,
must aid It. After the essay there was discussion
upon the "expediency OF Sunday school vacatlons."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
NEW HERALD TUESDAY OCTOBER ls7oUADRUPLE

$ssss
and Y " M for 4 rss sn " in bb
100 eSls prime menhaaen realized 1c gallon which
ss @Ai s $ but
II 2s refined natural winter (unblesshsa " 81 S7;
a Lard s os%m ~ w %saar &c., 0 Cotton
seed oCruas. 49, Southern yellow. &c. winter yellow
FtTRolnuslhs %srke. for both crude and refined "a:
decided sS;aS " Ssoss
nS%1sy bulb 6s;s a wa. = limited demand nd
s.: %
at loAc The sales Of refined were bills standard
sss Of
1ssssssa hsans$ $3.50 .aa, for spot and
ii d. e: m mss
mes; ss:1 X; y: ~
very ar% and PRICES close tending upward I'd We
&c.
LaTd-Ths market for both Western and city wa. quts
;: western s 4 sy s,, lss
brought ioc.. erces arrive for December on
Quilt and We qo
sia SIS and India mess, do, sis q s2s Beef hams
quoted % SSH new si s
Gut m %
smoked hams, tight Ierce a. i;c 900 city picked ham,.
S sSsa man hs s
a7sc Butter and cheese were in good demand within the
range Of former quotations
RIcE--Ihc market firm, with an improved demand.
The comprise $50 bags Rangoon SIC The lb
276 bags Pasna 7c per h. and 50 Casks Carolina
sUSAn was 10 fair demand a. about former prices The
sales hhds and 200 including 25 hhs Mar
Unique at i6c 100 hhds St. Crox 9,1c; 1l6 hhds
asses 3d. hhds Dcmerara at llc l2c and Il hhds
Porto Rico at &c, and 800 boxes at sc also
Saturday mot before reporte sugar
ana idoo boxes No II at loac !, Refined was dun.
crushed. powdered and granglated 49, Cnba.lntcror
TO refining Sic. gc fair TO good refining vac
&c to prime refining rye $50 fair to good gro.
cerv, $50 l0c prime to choice grocery, l0sgc q
l0Ec: centrifugal. hhas. and boxes 60 HE;
g. Havana-Boxes butch standard, No. 70 3, SIC
do is to toll Is c lsc do 10 10 90 i2io SSc DO,
white. iszc alslc Porto Refining grades &c. 9c
grocery grades 9s4c llc BrazilDutch standard,
Nos TO IL, $50 9c. Java-Duch standard, Nos. 10 to
H. 9hc l0o Manla-Current ciayed superior, TIC.
R6sSc . 49,
STEARNE was quiet but firm, Held nominally at loAc.
for prime. 81.
TALLow was moderate demand and firm. Sales 1B QUO
bs mostly choice $40 for and 96c. for choice
WuIsKEY 1926 bbls. The market was Arm and
fairly The sales 800 bbs at ~ for spot and
of month round lots and 81 Vi III W tor small
lots, closing firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
Died..

ALLEN.-on Monday morning, October 2, VIII
LIAM d. ALLEN, in the 45th year OF his aye.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, on Wednesday. at two O'Clock
z. M, at the Baptist church, New Durham, Hudson
BATTY.~At Morrlsanla, on Saturday, September
80, WILLIAM BAITy, IN the 74th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO
attend the funeral, on "wednesday, october a. at one
O'Clock p. NJ. from ST. Ann,s church. M0riisania.
The remains VIII DO taken TO Woodlawn for inter-
BERRrEy-On Monday morning. October 2, after
n short and severe illness, PETER BERRIEN aged 4S
years, IL months and 10 days.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, s02 Sixth avenue, this trdesdayi
afternoon, at half-past TWO O'Clock.
CALDwELL.-On Monday, October 2, THOMAS A..
CALDWELL, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Wednesday, october ., at one O'Clock
p. NJ, from his late residence, No. $50 West Fifteenth
street. Relatives aud friends OF the family are re
specially invited to attend.
CHEsTER.--0n sunday evening, October !, at the
Elizabeth, n j., JonN n. CHESTER, son OF the late
Thomas L. Chester, OF New YORK.
The funeral will take place, from the Fourth ave.
nue. Presbyterian church, corner OF Iwenly-second
street, at two. p. NJ, on WEDNESDAY: October :,
remains nom the residence OF Mr.. Harris, IN
Elizabeth, at eleven A. M. All employees OF the late
firm OF Charles L. J. n. chester are invited 70
CUNNIsGHAM.-On sunday, October 1, MARY
CUNNINGHAM, rellct OF Samuel cunningham, aged
"a years OF disease OF the heart.
The relatives and friends OF the family. also her
son-Inlaw, Z. II. Kearney and brothers ln-aw, John
Coffee ana James q. CoIIey, are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 81 inst, at one
O'Clock p. M, from her late residence, No. l,l3j
First avenue, near Sxty.second street.
DAgIN.-On Sunday, october 1, FERDINAND DAKIS,
In The 5lst year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dence, 4lo West Twenty.sixth street, to-day Crues
day., ut one O'Clock.
DEsnoNs.-In Brooklyn, on Monday, October 2,
CHARLES A., son OF Lew a. ana Emily .. Deshons,
aged years, months ana ~ days.
The relatives and friends OF the FAMILY are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, from No.. 361
Gates avenue, on Wednesday, at two O'Clock z. M.
DUPEY.-In Br0oalyn, on sunday, october !, 1871
JEREMIAH DUFFY, native OF Donegal, Ireland, in,
me relatives ana friends OF the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late
silence, No. 10 North oxford street, Brooklyn, on
Wednesday morning, at nine O'Clock, to ST. James
cathedral, jay street, wnere u requiem and high
mass Will he SAID for the repose OF his soul, and
thence to the Cemetery oil the uoY Cross, Flatpush
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

The wheat market buyant but less active. The sales
arrive last half OF this month"; 81 81 rs for amber,
spot and TO arrive, and nj ~ for white to arrive.
Corn was quiet put Dut armer The sales were a about
closing at the inside price, Other descriptions nominal
hrmer and in fair demand at the advance The
sales 600 bushels at Bake IN store for No Chicago
53,Sc. 6fc tor white Ohio. Barley better demand
with sales of 1900 bushels ut 9c. for wesern Rye was
quiet at 93c . 95c for Western -.
FREIGHTs-The very quiet throughout, but
firm. In the charterng business there was FAR
call for vessels for grain and petroleum. but the scarcity OF
tonnage dampcns business considerably rates. however,
steam, bushels grain II ild Loo obs a as
80. 3D. 5000 boxes cheese Asa, 700 bores bacon sos
500 tierces lard S0s. $685. 500 bales cotton bi6d Id
and by SAIL 22,so0 bushels grain at le,sd "a, ~
3d. to Glasgow, by steam 22bO0 bushels grain iSu Ine
charters comprsed:A British bark 10 ooIk Ior 1IueI
$500 quarters grain s. 3D., 3D. on u direct brsn
bark iOOO quarters grain direct port in Ireland ss an
TIA ian bark hence to direct port In the
1000 petroleum, private terms; Bri,sh park
hence to Cork the United Kingdom sleo bb
bark 1900 bbs refined petroleum. Falmouth for orders 70
Havre Hamburg Or Antwerp, o. 3D., OF o. on oiuored
direct. ..-.--,,.. :. ,o,<. . eo,<. /.
I6OO African American and SOoO city slaughter
ON pryae terms market without material cnange,
The demand was moderately active -. 49,. -.
were apart in their views which prevented sAes apart
from lots for jobbng purposes a. run pIces We qure
Cuba, centrifugal mixed, &c. a CSC cayed, Ole
S5c muscoysdo refining S3c SIC muscovauo grocery,
Bsc 4Oc Porto Rico 36c ooc.' Ensisn iranus o'c
45c New Orleans. S5c. a 6Oc -, = ,.., -
NAVAL SToRFa.-Sprits turpcntine was moderately ac-
tive The sales were go obs from yard a. tsc - o9s
order bbs In jobbnn lots at 500 from cellar and
S bbls from store 66c Sc Rosin moderate dc
and at full pcsa with sAes Of isls bbla strsnad from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
Basc BnIl Notes.

The second nine OF the Orentals OF Greenpoint,
beat the second nine of the Eagles yesterday after
noon, the score being 80 TO ~.
Tomorrow the 0rientals play the Trentons on
the Capitone grounds, and Friday they play the
Champions OF Jersey City, on the same grounds.
IL was announced In some OF the morning papers
mat the Mutuals and Eckfords would play At the
Fashion Course to-day In aid OF the Union Home
ana school Fund, but such announcement was IN
correct lor tho game Will not come OF until some
Inc Mutuals ana Eckfords play the last game OF
tnetr series next Friday on the Union grounds The
nfty. ~ heretofore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
A WOMAN BADLY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STATEMENT.

Mr.. J. B. Augerot, Frenchman, living and doing
business at No. Centre Market place, yesterday
afternoon called upon Coroner Herman, at The City
HAIL. and stated that the day previous NJ Theill, his
brother and wife nad made an unprovoked and bru-
tai assault on his wife, Mary Augerot Kicking
and beating her IN sucn a manner that she Is cOn-
fined to her bed. doctor who was summoned
thought the life Of Mrs. AugeroL might possibly be
in danger, and thought 1t proper case for investi
CATION before the Coroner. III required Coroner Herr
man will take the w0mans statement and ISSUE
warrants for the apprehension OF ner asSailant5,
who occupy apartments In the same house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET.
MONDAY. Oct, 2-6 y. M.


MONDAY, Oct 2-6P. M
On 'Change to-day wheat was active and higher.
The cotton market was steady and frm.
THE LILO DEBT.
The Treasury statement of the public debt shows
reduction for the past month OF $13,45s,620. The
debt less cash In the Treasury, now stands OF
81, 2oO, 6e3, $50.
MONEY ACTIVE.
The money market was active at seven per cent
stocks, and at the close borrowers paid the rate
In gold Transactions were reported In which bor-
rowers paid commission OF per cent Tor the
use OF money at seven per cent for thirty days.
Among the government dealers the rates were
SIX to seven per cent but there were some
old loans standing over undlsturbcd at five per
cent Prime commercial paper was nominaly
quoted seven per cent discount, The banks are
doing good deal In the way Of discounts, but not
to the extent they are Withdrawing their money
from use on stock collaterals. They seem TO be
guided rs nearly as can be ascertaned, by policy
OF letting tho merchants have good proportion OF
what remains Of the money called In from stocks
after responding to applications Tor shipments TO the
Interior Thus, last week the decrease In loans was
eight millions ana the shipments about three and
nalf millions. Or the remaining four and o
half millions the merchants were spared between
three and four millions 1t will be seen that course
OF this kind Is not likely result In any extended
VI UstuhS, Uut II tlCy uiuot ICAuul1
expanded it s fortunate that their favors are be-
slowed rather on the mercantile than on the specu
latiye portion Of the community.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER.
The foreign exchange market again wilted at the
presence or dear rates for cash gold and sterling
bills declined u per cent nominally and as much as
MAJ per cent in business at second hand. The
following shows the range Of Quotations at the
oesk:-Sterling sixty days, commercial, 1o7H 0
1O71; good to prime bankers, 10TH o 1903; short
sight, 1854 1osT; Paris, sixty days. 632 6.25Sj
short sight, 6.2eH 625; Antwerp, 5.31A 6.2611;
Switzerland, $50 . 5.2aA; Hamburg, s51s s5s1;
Amsterdam, 4oA 4oA Frankfort, 4oA Az;
Bremen Tx 7SA; PrussIap thalegsi tx 724.
-. ao49 TEApXyeT-ll4 IA A. LIZ
The decline In foreign exchanges and finer feel
ing in American securities in London failed to
weaken the gold Market particularly as the ''bull"
clique who now control it are satisfied that the
Treasury programme for the current month offers no
danger to their speculation-tne amount Of
gold proposed for sale ($s,ooo,00ol being only
about onc-half Of the amount that Will be required
for customs duties. At the same time the outside
speculation for further rise is quite tame 80 that
between these several influences there was very
little animation In today's business The market
was largely concerned with the question OF cash
gold, which was scarce early In the day but became
more plentiful in the afternoon, when the activity OF
the money market entered as fresh element The
~lxnA IN lINo FOL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

The quotations based on cotton running in quality not
more than half above below the grade quoted The
net receipts The since Saturday follows:
Galveston, estimated 1000 bales New Orleans, 22ls Mo-
bile, l3e2 Savannah, 1874; Charleston bl5 Wilmington,
4b0 Norfolk. l449 Baltimore 143; New York. loo Total
1911 Same day last week. 1924 same day last year. l5oa
Rates tor cotton freshfs closed thls:Io Liverpool
steam, 66c. &c room for immediate shipment; by
eai Bloc. 732c To havre by steam, 1c gold SAIL sc
To Hamburg by steam, I'D, compressed. TO Bremen, by
1c gold.
o,F LoUR AND .Rsceipts-Flour 1919 bbls wheat
23665 bushels 1898 do meal S25 bbis and
900 bags oats 1885, busacs barley, 1240 bushels This
nour market was fairly active and from l0c 2oc higher
arrive, at So SO So co. Rye -four was In demand and
higher The sales about 600 bbs within the OF
quotations Corn meal quiet but very firm. City
sacked meal in fair demand at unca prices. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


SUPERINTENDENT Tuesday. September IL. at
the residence of che BRIDES iather, ut Harlcm by the
Rev. j. Y. Nichols, SAMUEL Il. SNIFFEN TO JENNIE,
youngest daughter OF John $. Nalew.
JoSgS-BREAKELI.-On Thursday, september IS,
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev.
J. Il. Gorsc oil White Plains, EDWARD JONES TO
MARY NJ daughter OF DR.. J. u. Breakell, all OF this
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

For future delivery (bass middng)
follows Saturday evening-October loo IsAc At
y 5loc 100 November 300 at 10 5lsc lssc,
eember 100 At l9Ac March and April, 100 each at zoe
bales. To.day-ocober, 400 at 10 6c., 700 at isac.
Oc!ober November and December 100 EACH at 9ec
700 and So December q lsc toge.her Novsm
100 At 10 s6c 800 at lsc January, 900 at sssc 100 al
10 916c,; April 400 at 2dac 200 board, Baltimore
@ bales The average }Sos!ions Of Saturday. forward
cember, 1880; January, is4oc. April, 2O.25c We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Secretary EoutweIps statement for Scpfem-
ber-Decreasc Of the Debt, S13,45S,62O.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2, 1871.
The decrease OF the national debt during Septem
Der IS 3d. 45s62O The coin balance Is 500, 544,S97;
currency balance, $1e,993,7 1872; coin certificates,
$16,Ss5, 400
The following is the detailed statement Of the
public debt issued to-day
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN COIN.
1on,1s ~ ave Nor cent .....f 276 'QQ3 so0