davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
THE IRISH DEMOCRATIC UNION.


NIectinS of the General COmmiticc-GovernOr
Holman Denounced.
special meeting OF the General Committee OF the
Irish Democratic Union was he'll, last evening in
Masonic Hall, Tn rteenth street, Anthony A. Griffin
in the chair and p. j. Duffy acting as secretary.
The special business for which the meeting was
called was To consider the action Of the authorities
In regard to the Orange parade. Very strong feel
ting was manifested on the subject and denuncia-
lions OF Governor Honman were bitter and general.
Several members strongly advocate the passing of
resolutions p,edging the Irish democratic party
to not only not support Hoffman, but TO se all their
influence against him at the next election at which
he Is o candidate Ior any office. 1hey openly
charged him wi,h being the enemy OF the
Irish Cathode citz, rs and the cause OF
the not and slaughter on Wednesday last.
They cOntended that he had no right natever TO
Interfere III the affairs OF the city Iii opposon 10
the expressed wishes OF the majority OF Its nhablr.
Mayor
Other members who did not allow themselves to
be carried away SO much by their feeling counseled
GOODNESS. and prudence and suggested that IL
would be better 10 wait Tor week or SO I'LL
the public senLmenc among the Irish population
Gained down before hey took any definite and
decisive action IN the matter. All, how
ever seemed TO he mbued with the same
spirit OF hostility To the Governor account OF his
rev0king the order prohibiting the Orange parade.
After much debate lie DoIlon was laid over TIL
early next week, wnen q meeting viii be held Tor
the purpose OF giving expression TO their feeling
and opinion on the conduct OF the Governor in q
set CT resolutions.
After The n-acton OF some routine business the
meeting al journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15

the person IN stealing on the TN or this -
from the pocket OF Ruth NJ. Baker. His Honor said
that had IL not been for the fact that reliable proof
was furnished to him OF the good antecedents and
respectable connexions OF the accused, he would
have sent him To the state Prison for five years. The
punishment was mitgated to two years fmprison'
ment In the renitentiary.
Peter Guirand, q Frcnchmau, minus an arm, was
placed Oh trial charged with shooting at oficer
Schuyler, OF the Thirteenth precinct, on the 6th
inst, with pistol. The Onicer stated that about
three O'CLOCK IN the morning. while duty In the
street, nc asked the prisoner what his business was,
whereupon Cuirand drew o loaded revolver and
placed II near his throat the defendant did not
COCK the pistol The jury convicted him or simple
assault IL was evident that tne prisoner, being
foreigner dd not fully understand the officers In
tentions, ana tnc Recorder, who IL keen Judge OF
human nature. dealt leniently with Guirand by
sending him ~ the City Prison for ten days.
AN ACQUIrTAL.
James Nugent was tried aud acquitted OF a charge
OF stealing from Jonn Gamble, on the 5th inst, $50.
The complainant, who was asleep upon pier, did
not see MIN take the money. but bright. inelli-
gent boy swore that Nuge1t took something out OF
CANDLES pocket and ran away.
The Recorder observed, after the rendition or the
verdict that the accused might go, although the
case was as clear one as ever was tried before
INN.
The Recorder viii discharge the petty jury on
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
MEETING OF BROOKLYN nIBERynss.

Pursuant to notice published In the newspapers q
meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF the Ancient
Order Of Hbernians Of the city OF Brooklyn was held
last evening at the headquarters Of said organ,za-
hon Hbernia Hall, Gold street, near Myrtle
avenue. Admission to several members
OF the press was Denied with the In
formation That IL was not customary with
them to admit reporters to their meetings The Oh
iect OF the assembage was stated however, az being
Tor the purpose OF elecIiNg arrangements for the
picnic which they propose holding at Myrtle Ave.
hue Park. on the 18th inst. The proceeds OF the
AFFAIR are be devoted to the Orphan Asylum Fund
and the managers are bent upon making 1t a pecu-
mary success. Tickets were distributed last nighg
for sale among the members OF The order and others
who may feel inclined To aid the charitable object
In view and participate In the festivities. There
was nothing said or done at the meeting, az far as
could be learned. touching 'ahc late unpleasant
ness" In New York, and the men generally were re-
markably reticent upon the subject which Is upper
most In the minus Of the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
WHAT ONE OF THE SEVENTH SAYS.

NEW YORK, July IA, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Knowing Your proverbial character Tor publishing
both sides OF any question TO the public thus giving
the people an opportunity to know all the facts 1
ask OF you the favor to publish The foowing:-BeDg
member OF the eighth company, Seventh regiment,
feel 1t my duty to say something In benalf or my
company, there has been aspeisions cast upon 1t
by an officer and members OF the Ninth regiment.
In the first place allow inc tn SAY that Tut lew or
our men fired their pieces, and these only at rioters
on the roofs and ut the windows OF the houses Oppo-
site. Our company were depoyed as skirmisners on
the west side OF Eighth Avenue, between Twenty
nth and Twenty-siXtn streets, and IL IS sur
prsing To Inc well as 10 all the members OF
my company that more OF men were
not wounded considering the careless and inds-
eliminate fire OF the members OF the Ninth regiment.
and after that the ranic-strcken manner in which
they broke an fell on TO our colnpanr, thus break
Ing it up. AS to tue ocer OF the Ninth, who speaks
As one who knows, he must have been very much
excited, for we were not on the east
side, but the west SIDE or Eighth ave-
nue., and further, we did not fire a shot until the
Eighty-fourth. Sixth and Ninth exlments had delv
cred their In ana some Of their own men were left
lying wounded in the street. We were instructed
Dy our Officers IL fred upon bv the rioters 10 return
the flre ana this We Ill and would DO IL again un-
der similar circumstances.
A MEMBER OF THE EIGHTH COMPANY, SEW
ENTH REGIMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder HacKett.

Before Recorder HacKett.
Assistant District Attorney Tweed conducted the
prosecution yesterday In this Court.
Thomas DE Ray was tried and convicted OF bur
glary In the third degree. The testimony was brief,
but very conclusive. On the morning OF the LIST inst
police officers were informed that the cloth estap.
lishment OF the Messrs. Feldman 49, Broome street.
was entered by burglars, and upon repairing
thilher they found that the wooden grating leading
to the basement was forced open. The officers en-
tered the premises and saw De Ray and MS confed-
rate, william Taylor, concealed, and upon searching
the store formidable burglars Instruments were
found. The Recorder imposed the highest penalty
of the law upon De Ray, which was i've years IN the
State Prison. Taylor. who was Jointly indicted,
then pleaded guilty, and In consequence oi his dong
go saved himself SIX months imprisonment his
sentence being four years and six months.
ALMOST A WIFE MURDER.
Edward Walls was indicted for o feonl0us assault
npon n wife, Mary als, of No. 3 West Washing
ton Square, by s,abbng her the 9th OF June three
times IN The right side and three times the left
some time. lie pleaded guilty to an assault with
dangerous weapon, with intent TO DO bodily harm,
anu was sent to the State Prison Tor four years.
Thomas r.. Brown charged with stealing pocket
book containing Sl2 and silver watcn worth SIG
from Michael Kelly, on the Sd inst. pleaded guilty
to grand larceny and was sent 70 the state Prison
Tor TWO years ami six months.
Henry King pleaded guilty to pettv larceny from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS. Julv 1871

NEW ORLEANS, July H. 1871.
Cotton quiet middlings 2ohc soSc Ne, receipts 3a5
the week, 663; gross 1888 Exportsro Great Britain 81;
cosstwiso, 7,s42 Sales OF the week, $500.
SAVANNAH, july IA, 1871.
CoonNo demand mddIngs, 20c Net receipts, IS bales
receipts week. e29 exports coaswsc, 1888 Sales OF
the week, S0V
WILMINGTON, July H. 1871.
strained So for No So for No g SIS for pale. Crude
pcnne hrm ~ for hard - 80 for yellow dip and "a % for
virgin. Tar hrm At 50.
Tobacco very active Sales l75 hhds lugs, 81 - IS,
low medium 81 Ris fair good cutting, Slj rs
s25; medium bright wrappers, So 10
CLEVELAND, July IA. 1871,
Petroleum weaker, So 90 50 50; refined unchan.od.
CHICAGO, July "a, 1871
Flour quiet. Wheat declined c. lAc. No. 2, 81 u .
81 lsc cash; cose 81 H. July; during the afternoon
heavy at 81 bsc. ~ l5si Cora farly scve No mixed
and stronger No. f7c Rye quiet and declined &C. 3d.
No. @ 61c &c. Barley quiet No. spriny, 15c, seller
A So4g h. y 81 s at sasS G % 4 q ss . ss.
Sc. 1bc. sales at "a Sis5 Cattle dul 80 80 $5 rs
Freishts quiet and steady Receipts bbls aour II
hogs Shipments5o1Ob bs -four, bushels who's
so2 600 do 1000 do. a0o0 d. rye 900 barley,
5000 hogs.
OswEGo, July H. 1871.
Flour 25c lower all grades but winter SUD
bb mt 50 for NO spring. ~ 90 amber winter 3 for
white winter IS 80 Tor extra Wheat dull sales
bushels red winter at 81 A. and two No Mwaukee
club. ~ 90 Corn dull sales 1900 bushels G5c &C.
Oats barey. rye and peas quiet Corn mcal-$l 10 Tor
shorts sa sSp.ia: sss; minss n SIS se"ssS So
per ton Hishwincs, sake Canal freshts Flour 3Oc.
wheat 7Ac, corn SIC to New YORK; lumber, So to
the hudson, - to New York Railroad ireghts
Boson bc, 70 New York 4oc to Albany 35c. Receipts by
Lakes 900 bushels 1895 feet lumber shpmens-
i,sou bushels wheat oo do corn, l3s'cob feet lumber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
TIE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Alleged COunterfcitine-A CurionR Case.
Before Commissioner Shields.

Before Commissioner Shields.
Yesterday q man named 7. Rose made O com.
plant to Commissioner Shields that $50 counter
felt bill had been passed on him under the follow
Ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES went into faro bank in
the Bowery. and engaging In play, won 500. Hav-
Ing passed In his checks he was paid that amount,
which included $50 bill. With this money he
started tour OF amusement Saratoga,
and when he came 10 settle his hotel account
he offered the $50 DILL In question in
payment, whereupOn he was told the nil was bad.
MIR. Rose now found himself IN a diniculty; but
meeting with friend, he borrowed from him enough
to eXtrlcate himself from the dilemma, an bring
him on to New York. Having arrived here he forth
with went to the party from whom lie SAID he had
got me PIE put 'nat person denied having ever given
plant TO the Commissioner but thar gentleman. be.
fore issuing any warrant sent the bill to Messrs.
Clarke, the brokers, for examination. They pro-
nounced 1t 10 be good, and gave Mr.. Rose genuine
money for IL IN exchange. 1t is needless TO say that
no warran: was issued upon the complaint MIR.
Rose went away rejoicing and report says that he
"smiled" at DelmOnicos with several deputy mar
shas. who drank his health most enthusiastically.
Charge OF Smuggling.
Before Commissioner Davenport.
The United States Us. Joseph p. Leri.-The de.
PENDANT. VINO had been charged with smuggling
quantity OF goods from Europe was IN default OF
$4,000 ball. held TO await the action Of the Grand
Jury.
Chnree of Obstru ting 81 Deputy Marshal.
The Unitd States Us. Le,cts Higgins.-Thc de-
fendant, who holds the position OF captain OF the
canal boat II. b. Miller, was charged before the
Commissioner with resisting and obstr1cting q
United States Deputy Marshal while the latter was
acting In the discharge OF his duty The canal boat
was libeed and In charge OF an officer named Far
re. IL Is claimed BY the prosecution that the cap
tam resisted the keeper. and procured his arrest in
New Jersey on an accusation that he intended TO
steal the canal boat Subsequently Mr.. Fisk, Chief
boat and had II conveyed to New YORK. Higgins
was held TO await an examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
GOvERNMEN STRONG

The government list was strong, IN sympathy with
the finer tone OF the gold market, and prices
averaged an Improvement OF about one-eghth per
cent, closing finally as folows:-United States cur.
rency SKIES 11iS 1l45s; do, 1881, registered,
ll4a4 n us; do. do, coupon, 1liA a lis; do
nve-twenties, registered, May and November
1885 ll3ss; do. do, 1852, coupon, do, 114H
1144; do. do, 1864, do do, 113,i 1888; do do,
1865 do. do 1l58 l13A; do. do, registered, jan
uary and July 1l2t4 1l2la; DO do, 1865 coupon do,
1921 1l2jS do. do. 1857 do do, 1925 l121i do.
do, 1868, do. do 1928 ll2&: do. tenorties regis
tered, 11l4 112; do. do, coupon 1929 112ii.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The Southern list was dull and without feature.
The following were the closing street quotations,
inclusive OF those or the leading railway and
municipal bonds:-Tennesscc ex coupon, II
y; do. new, Il q 711i; Virginia, ex coupon
coz a67; do. new, II 7l's; do. registered stock,
old 541. 55i.; Georgia SKIES So So; do. sevens,
81 90; North Carolina, OK coupon, 45j3 48is do.
funding 1886, "a a SO; do. do, 1883, 80 a 80; do
new, p n 27H; do. special tax, 20 a 20a<; Mis-
souri, skies, 97t q es; do. Hannibal and st.
Joseph, 90 q 98k; louisiana siXes 6s 70:
do. new. 0s IS; do. lcvee skies, ~ a 70:
do Fights, So 30; do. Penltentiary sew
ems, 20 q 70; do railroad Fights, IS o so;
Alabama fves, SO a 20; do. Fights, 9s 100; do.
a so: do. new, January ana Juiy So SO; do. do,
April and October, 81 81: Arkansas SKIES, 50
GO; 30. sevens, 81 n 60; Mobile and Ohio Railroad
sterling, 81 o 80; do. interest eghts 81 q 50; do.
second mortgage eights 81 CO; Mississippi Gen.
trail Railroad first mortgage sevens, SO q SO; do.
second mortgage eghts 70 IS; New Orleans and
Jackson Railroad first mortgage, So n IS; do. second
mortgage u rs; Memphis and Charleston Railroad
first mortgage. So SO; do. second mortgage, "a
20; Greenyille and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed
by South Carolina, So n So; Macon and Brunswick
Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia ~ a "a; Whining.
ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Fights, 551s
81; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad eights, II q
30: Memphis city skies, So a SO; Savannah city
sevens, So IS; New Orleans consols, old, " 70;
do issued to railroads. skies, III ~; do. sevens Ct
a 6s.
STOCKS STRONG AND DULL.
The stock market was strong. but intensely dull
Wabash the prominent feature and advanced 10
5e on reported large increase In the earnings OF
the road. Rock Island which was made scarce for
delivery IN speculative contracts and loaned gen.
orally at nat and at small consideration for It's use
rose TO 1854. Lake Shore sympathzed with
Wabash and advanced TO 1854. Reading was
firm and rose to liz. The average Improvement
elsewhere was small, but was generally maintained
TO the close OF business. The following table shows
the highest and lowest prices the principal stocks
during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
WIliT DGES THIS MEAN?

Last night four trunks and containing
eentlemens wearing APPAREL several breechioadng rifles
and quantity OF cartridges which had been lett the
House OF the GOOD shepherd the
kas River, by taken charge
fweny.thlrd precinct police and removed the station
aouse
70 TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The foregoing paragraph from the papers OF
wednesday. the 12ta inst, conveys an erroneous
suppression. The suspicious packages were de-
tivered by an unknown coored expressman. VINO
hurried away Immediately before he could be
questioned. The Mother Superior at once sent for
the police captain OF the district aud placed the
articles in his hands. He at her request removed
them ~ the alton uOuee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
ROUGH USAGE.

Mr.. John Ross, Jr., Of 646 Hudson street. states
that he has been dismissed from the Etna Iron
Works. GoercK street, under circumstances that are
not very credtabe to the patriotic sentiments or his
employers. Mr.. Ross Is member OF the Eighth
regiment, Company B Washington Grays). and he
states that very late on Tuesday night he received
the order OF his superior officer 10 be duty at the
armory, at seven O'clock on Wednesday morning
He Obeyed the order and rema neil on duty all day
and all night until half past ten O'Clock Thursday
morning, when his regiment dismissed. He
went home to rest, ana on FRIDAY morning returned
TO his work, when he discharged for neglectng
his employment. lie failed 10 get any other reason
for this sudden ana dIsgraceful dismissal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
FINlYyiiL Ind COMHERCIiL.
WALL STREET,
4


FRIDAY. July l4--6 2. NJ.
On Change today wheat was irregular in the va
riotls grades, but without important change. The
cotton market was firm and better, IN sympathy
with the activity OF the liverpool market.
THE COTTON oRop--oFFfCrAL ACCOUNTS.
The July report on cotton OF the Agricultural b.
reau says
Whle no estimate can be authortively made at
this time the conclusions are that. with the reduc.
tion IN average, the continuance OF the same condi
tons and season that OF 1870 there should be "a
crop OF 100000 bales; with Il season OF average
length 100000, while an early frost and an unia-
vorable season may reduce the crop TO 1900 OO0
bales
TIE EEw LOAN.
Important advices have been received from Wash
ington on the subject of the new loan. According
to these statements Secretary Boutwell, has ordered
the bank NOTE companies to suspend prin ting the
new bonds. because sufficient supply to meet any
probable subscription IN the immediate future IS
already printed He also says he telegraphed the
advertising agent from Groon to suspend all adver
Using OF the loan during July TIL further orders.
He further states he has received but one letter from
Judge Richardson and that does not give any indi-
cations or his mission In Europe being successful.
The subscriptions to the new loan to-day were
$4,000.
MONEY EASY.
Money was easy at two TO three per cent, and
business on stocks was largely done at the lower
rate.
Prime paper Is quoted a 6 per cent discount.
Foreign exchange showed more steadlness on the
basis OF 1loI 1lO1s for prime sixty day sterling
aud 110,s ll0'l Tor sight bills
The bullion In the Bank of France has increased
100000 francs.
GOLD sTRoNG--112 A 112h.
The gold market was strong and underwent re-
action from the oveIsaies induced yesterday by the
reduction of the Bank OF England rate Of discount.
The largeness of the specie Shipment tomorrow
also assisted the rise. The OF the market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
sUPstMe CoUaT-GEsERaL IeSM.
Decisions.

OecIsfOny.
by Judges Ingrahan, Barnard and Cardozo
The General Term met yesterday. pursuant to adj
journment. and, after rendering the following dec
sions, adjourned till next Monday
James NJ Boyd cs. Louis Schlimger 81 al
Judgment reversed; new trial ordered; costs TO
abide event, unless plainIin consents modification
or Judgment so as 10 direct a specific performance
as to the Whole property sold. and on payment OF
the whole consideration money provided to be paid
by the contract In when the Judgment will be
so modified, without costs of appeal.
Floyd BatieU Il al Us. John 4. Observation-Disclosures
affirmed, with costs.
charles @. Laurence % al. Us. The American
NytiOndl BdNk.-Same.
;-JdCoo L. ItNchoT Us. Tie queens county Ferry
CDmDOtI.-Same,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
MARY ANN YORK.
nrrn yutylg. 1871.

AdKD 1T J HB., 2 MOS ANp - - . 70. a
%
Near the plate was q handsome wreath or nnInor.
telles and tube roses, given by some kind sympa-
olOtns saturated with alcohol, to prevent discOora
ton. Nevertheless the face was black and swollen,
the eyeids having the appearance OF being dyed
The chest and neck were also sweled. and the body
was passing RAPIDLY into state OF decomposition,
owing to the wound In the b., east.
Deceased dressed herself on the morning OF
wednesday, placing an orange sacque win
0ran~ec0lored bow, and went 10 the scene OF the
conflict at TWENTY In street. 1t Is supposed that
the little girls SLOW OF colors ncensed one OF the
Hibernans and she was deliberately shot down.
Tie wound Is Enthusiastically IRON pistol pail 49,
The body was dressed very neatly IN white lnu-
sion, trimmed at the throat and sleeves with wlllte
satin. large concourse Of friends followed the
remains TO Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15

Dhs"u
than halt grade above below the grade quoted
The actual receipts at the ports today follows
Gaveston 557 New Orleans 1896 MOBILE 1O7; Savannah,
rs Charleston, l4S; Wilminston 81; Norfolk, Iz0 Bat
more, 2s; New York. 3; Boston, ~ Total, 29e Same iay
last week, 2e same day last year. 2O2I total since sen
TENDER l, 1870 39Uf,323 bales. same period year,
s,sNel bales Rates for cotton feishis foreign ports
closed m folows: To Liverpool by steam Nd bv sa "a
ab82d to Havrc, by steam, ic gold SAIL sc 10 Haonr
by steam, b 1bd. bremen, c., gold, COM
pressed: to Baltic ports, by sail, &c, &C., gold
FLOUR AND GRAIN. Receipts-flour, lusl0 hbs wheat,
12352S bushels; - 900 DO meal 295 oats
A. bushels The orr market duh and heavy, though
make further change quotations The sales were
about 6D bbs Rye hour was moderately active and steady
The sales mostly Mt So % 80 10 for supernr.
meal IN light request aud STEADY. Sales 800 bbs
az - for Jersey SO 90 for Western yellow
Brandywne CITY sacked meal quoted st:Sl rs coarse
81 81 for nc 81 ~ FOR nne sited ~ ~ 81 20 for bocd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15

residence or ner parents ga West Eighteenth street
Hftle Msry's father aud mother were present and
Wept bitterly. The house plain four story brick.
me York family live In the front apartments on the
third dOor In the main room large crowd were
gathered, mostly women. They were most Of the
curious sort ana very laxative, giving exaaGer .
room was neatly hung with white; the only orna.
ments visible were lew playthngs OF the deceased
child on the manlel. The coffin was plain stalneu
rosewood, ornamcnted with diamond shaped CONN
screws, and was placed near the front WINDOWS.
A small oblong silver plate bore the following in
ScriptlOn:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
DISCHARGE OF MEN ON PUBLIC WORKS.

The statement made in one OF the morning Jour
mails that hundreds or the In the employ OF the
Park Commission broke or work during Wednesday
and Joined the rioters was incorrect Not one of
them LETT until driven away by the rioters. few
men working up town uncer the direction or the
CrOton Aqucduct Department did not answer the
roll COLL and were dismissed. Ii IL not known
whether they Joined the rioters or not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
THE RIOT AND THE WATERING PLACES.
ATLANTIC Cry. n. j.. Ju,v Il. 1871

ATLANTIC CRY, n. j., July H. 1871.
The New York riot mas caused the most profound
sensation at the watering places IN this locality It
Eas been impossible to get u HERALD here or Mt
sape MAY Tor tue past two days. and reports como
pn,, Ss Inat ifty cents per copy has been rau az
ln.sueipnia. The course OF tue HERALD IN the
premises has been UNANIMOUSLY commented.
Tue uilerent hotels at this place and Cape May
nle inPaN ming up, and IL ~ confidently expected
Snat ~ VIII DC filled by next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-15
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

The report of the Michigan Central Railroad Com.
pany for the year ending May 81. 1871, shows that
the gross earnings OF tue main line In 1901 ex-
ceeded those OF the previous year by s27o 7s2, the
gross earnings OF all the lines 10y s7l2,s36, and that
the gross expenses Of all the lines have been greater
by ss47oo8 leaving nc net earnings less by sl34 49,