davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08
VARIETIES.
Single-minded people-Bacholors.

Slngle-mnu6u peOple-DachOi0r3.
A pleasant kind of husbandry-Re-
moving widows weeds.
Peddlers in Europe give servant girls
norcotics aud steal their hair.
A desirable second-handcd article-A
young, rich and amiable widow.
Smiggles says that his idea of grain
elevator is realized in rye whiskey.
Live lightning bugs are used by Next
can women as ornaments for the head.
The master of ceremonies Of Victoria S
household has issued AN edict against
squarecut bodices.
Nancy Gmtchins, of Covington, at
ball the other night, in seven hours trip
ped off fftythroe waltzes.
Forever, in the rhetoric of a woman
affection, is a sentimental hyperbole
meaning leriod Of exactly two months.
A clergyman al Waterloo has four boyS,
the Youngest Of which is named 'Doxolo
gy,' because he is the last of the hims.
The term grass widow' is of French
origin It is derived from the French
grace and originally meant q widow by
courtecy.
'.Do you like novels p asked Miss
Fitzgerald of her backwoods lover.
Il can't say" he replied L never
had any bat | tell you I'm death on
possum."
Rev. Mr. Matthews, of Sigourney,
Iowa, recently gave the last Of his chill
dren away in marriage. The reverend
gentleman loosely remarked Myself
and the old lady are now back where we
commenced thirty years ago. !"
One Of those jealous Western papers
says the intelligent graduate Of Massa-
chusetts school told the examiner that
''HI sop was the author Of Latin fables,
covered with hair, and sold his birthrlg ht
for a mess Of potash. -
A young lady. at an evening party
some time ago, found it apropos to use
the expression sJordon is a hard road to
stituted the following: Perambulating
the far famed thoronghfare of fortune
cast up by the banks Of the sparkling
river of Palestine, is indeed attended with
forseen difficulties.
The following neat reply was made to
a school board examiner, who said =
NV hat is the difference, little boys-now
you have heard all about missionaries and
their good work from your kind precep-
tor between Christian and Cannibals!'
A boy of ten noted for his good appetite
and the consequent love of fun, which
always accompanies it. said, with grin.
why, master, Ill tell yer tone enjoys
hisself, and other enjoys t'other people.
A rural citizen visited a Boston restau-
rant, heartily enjoyed delicious cup of
coffee, and on the point of leaving, when
asked if he hadn't forgotten something
He made an examination of the table,
and said he believed not Ten cents,
was the laconic remark Zone of the
neighbors said tea aud coffee were or the
free list now" said the rural citizen,
but | won be small | SNOW; it 5 worth
ten cents, and rendering very emacia-
ted piece of currency, he left.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08

DEAIa OF THE MEXICAN PRESIDENT.
The death of President JUAREz, of
Mexico, from apopexy. is announced.
The Presidency of the Republic will de-
solve upon SERDo DE TEJADA, Chief JUS
tlce OF the Supreme Court, AMI until re-
Gently Secretary Of Foreign Affairs in
president JUAREz Cabinet, but lately
IN opposition to the Government and re-
garded as sympathlzing with the Revolu-
tlonisis, until Congress shall order an
election to fill the vacancy. The death of
JUAREz virtually ends the revolution in
Mexico. JUAREZ was first elected Presi
dent in 1853; and held that office, with
varying fortunes attending all rulers of
that distracted country, up to the time
Of his DEATH
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08

could desire. Such marvel OF funeral
pomp had never been seen in Virginia.
The plumed hearse, the dirge breathing
brass bands, the closed marts of business,
the flags dropping at half-mast, the long
ploddiDg procession of uniformed secret
societies. military battalians and fire
companies. draped engines, carriages OF
officials and citizens in vehicles and on
foot, attracted mnititudes of spectators
to the sidewalks. roofs and windows
and, for years afterward the degree of
grandeur attained by any civic display IN
Virginia was determined by comparison
with Buck Fanshaw' funeral.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08
UzHE al8UuE.
Official City and County Paper
A DANGEROUS MAN.
BY CORPORAL BEMP

BY CORPORAL BT5rp.
Mr.. Sumner says that Grant is bold, bad, danger
Us man.-Neqespaper.
ga bold bad man is General Grant"
Said Floyd gloomy night,
As out from Donaldson he crept,
And took his hasty flight.
From Pillows trembling lips there came
An echo sounding much the same
And Bnclzner through his chefwas right,
No longer burst maintain the fight;
And then came down The rebel liars,
And from the fort hung stripes and stars,
''That Grants a dangerous man J! SAID tney
And DOUBTLESS think the same to-oay.
"a bold. bad man is General Grant,
Said BCregard one morn,
As from the naughty traitors brow
The yictor's wreath was torn;
And from the field his leGions went,
BY orders General Grant lad sent
Then Sailohs fields, was ours again,
Despite the hosts Of rebel men,
Tho came army Boosting loud,
But went panic stricken crowd;
For Buregard and all his men,
Perhaps thought Gen Grant was dangerous then
ga bold bad man is General Grant,
Said Pemberion one day;
'Entreaties OF no avail,
He will not 30 away.
a stubborn, IanIsh, dangerous man
He wants rebel hides TO tan
And still Grants cannon raked the town,
Until the rebel fszs came down;
And then our banners rent and torn
Were through the streets of FicksJurg borne.
The s.bold bal man - that glorious FOURTH
Sent gladstone tid4ags to the North.
"a bold, bad man IS General Grant !"
And poor Bragg's eyes were ann
With tears: said he, Il know
tits useless fighting him
And soon the cheers from Grants brave men
On LookoUts crest, told where and when
The rebel General had 10 run,
And what that "bod, bad maa" had done
'SThat Grants a dangerous man :! he said,
As from the field his army He'd
"a bold, bad man is General Grant
Said Lee, that's plain - see;
lie must be very bold, indeed,
To think of whipping re.
Then Petersburg and Richmond fell;
Then Appomatox-naS uc-weII
At last our hero's work done;
The final victory
Perhaps the people may forget
These things, but then, they haven't yet,
They needed then such dangerous men,,
And think, perhaps, they may again.
fsA bold, bad, dangerous man IS Grant;
JET. Davis thought the same,
When RUNNING off III crinO- line,
lie to the last ditch came.
A Ku-KluX gentle voice WAS heard,
And-'tGrant is dangerous lie averred.
1t needs must be that tStS is so,
Tor all these rebels ought to know,
Then Hall and Iweed-good honest men
Say Grant IS bold aud bad, and when
Such men declare it, them, ioTsooth,
Folks know that Sumner tells the truth.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08

The Rev. Mr.. a, Methodist minis
ter In western village, Observed one hot
Sunday, that his conAr -gat on, with few ex-
ceptlons, We're wrapped in placid Slumber
Suddenly pauslng In his sermon he re-
quested Deacon b. to pass around the
plate. The Deacon thus accosted, rose
TO his feet, and. with a very Fed face.
said The collection has already been
taken up
Never mind, Bro. B." replied the
minister, take up another for intend
70 make the congregation paw for LODI
gings, as well as for spiritual food !"
When the second collection had been ia
ken up the congregation was very wide
awake indeed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-08-08

who are addicted to spirituous liquors.
The best preventive IS to stop drinking,
The New York herald., 1872-10-14


sss
Sales rspsTs;S 2, a sSs
prSae sef% Tar and pitch were inactive but
PEIaoLava On Change today the market for refined
sbsenss o. reported trSnsastions g We quote ssc
inactive but steady about isc Gases were aaisi
at x ssa ss a. s %
y ss & Ne . s
Fesfs%Ss
each every in Council assembled to-day
%ras NJ sssiIsd$s mi sSSs
cSsnc
ssTs
$40 do lard 66 bbs and terccs and 2aO kegs The mar
ssS sHs fIs
nal, Dressed hogs were 4 shade easier, under very
RsssTss Reed f'Ss S H"S'js 70 es m m5"ss
sa"h sG sss 'sSS s
ssas ms'
S S sSSslssr iSS%'%s, e plShs Ses hss s fresh is
hams, nfc. a isc Lard-fhe market for Western re.
ss Sales iSo tisrees al go iiegees o5newio
Sn0Se 5 rsas o s a. egs'a Be- & no s Mss as
steady at sac, with sales of $50 tierces
The ons sss and s"t sa
SIC: tor Carolina, sc ne Tor Patna and 6sc. nc.
for Rangoon
suoAn-Thcrc was fair business consummated to-day
OF sales Of go hhds, principally refining Cubas but in
cuding Porto Hicos, ut as4c 71s boxes, principally
terms Refined continued n fair demand and steady at
cuba nisros 70 cc%mon, % ' &C. aassIs sSc.
fair TO- good fair sc. 9e. good to prime,
20 ehoice &c Ioc eeentriiagaI, hhds. and boxes
melado, Hsc. 6stc. Havana--Roxcs Dutch standard
Nos 10 p ST. 9sc do 10 70 ~ sc 97Sc; do, Is to
l5fc Pie; Do white, n,3c ai2sGc Porto Rco-.Re,
choice 9sc l0'4c. Brazl-buch standard Nos Ito IL
7s,c. 9nc. Java-Dutch standard Nos 10 TO ~ 9!c n
SIC. ManIa-Supcrior and extra superior Sc n $50
sTKARiSE remained nominal in the absence Of quota.
tions " f
TALlow was scarce and nrm, particularly for choice,
quoted at . jl6c '
active, but steady at 92c. Sales l5U bbls - 80
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

receipts isio bales E1ports-Tc Continent T. Sales,
wnnrcros, N. G., Oct H. 1872
Spirits turpentne Quiet az 5cc Rosin $40 for No
- - for No ~ 81 80 for low PALE Crude turpentine ste
at $3 Is for hard IS for yellow dip and virgin Tar
BurrALo, N. y, oct: ~ 1872
corn no 10 40 oats s. barley, lz a0 do Canal
Rail- rs s. Ts% s.s. " s
DO; barley 5000 do. Flour quiet; sales Of Western e
Spring AZ 90 bakers 81 80 81 amber % s - % ga
mana; ao supply supply Of Milwaukee No Spring nearly
haustcd; held nominally AZ 81 A. Corn dui SAFES OF
small lots AT 581sc. Oats dull; offered ut So7sc.
CHICAGO Oct IL, 1872.
Flour steady Wheat active ard higher mainly spec
uiariye account: No Spring, 81 2za 81 "a No Spring,
81 4 bid 81 Is asked, cash October q A, Novem.
bsr @ mo- Spring so casS @ or oc.SSeS
Oats in fair demand and higher No Ielscted
@ E dy S quiet sadsy
Mess pork, s 50 cash; sales at 3i2 20 for March Lard
Sales for December and s9s WSsssy
easier al ssc. Lake freighs-Corn 70 aufTalo iS4c.;
whsat l6,se 17c wheat to Kneston ~ Goa Receipts
500 bbis aour 900 bushels wheat, loaooo do corn
$1,000 do OATS 1000 rye s%sSo S a0 oeFsy " Oct ~ 1871
Flour steady and unchanged; sales 200 bbls At 81
Sr 10 q or %Der Hnsr u o r wne
busheis sprins White Canada al 81 Corn quiet
q s,iSss tsn q SssS sSd
s snss 3d. sM Mssa M ssr sGr
ber ii 70 the Hudson - 10 New York Railroad iieghis
Flour 70 Boston, 6oc 70 New York, SOC; TO- Albany,
ta hesssts ~ Sns wheat Ss @
bushels barley, 992 900 feet lumber
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
SUDDEN DEATH OF A PROMINENT JER-
SEYMAN

Mr.. william r. Clayton died suddenly at his
residence, corner OF Fourth and Monmouth streets,
Jersey City, at five O'Clock yesterday morning
Although suffering from occasional attacks OF rhcu-
matism, Mr.. Clayton was in comparatively good
health up to Saturday. He actually attended
to business on that forenoon, and the announce.
ment OF his sudden demise cast a gloom over
that section OF the city in which he had been long
held IN high esteem. Mr.. Clayton was born In Clay
ton, st. Lawrence county, n. u, In 1926, and had
been resident OF Jersey City for eight years. lie
was most active member OF the present Board Of
Chosen Freeholders OF hudson county. To his Of
forts the people OF Jersey City are chiefly indebted
for the erection OF the new mOrgue and his latest
public act was directed to the ameoration of the
condition OF the lunatics confined in the
County Asylum. At the meeting OF the Board on last
Thursday he procured the passage Of resolution
providing for the appointment Of committee TO
inquire into the treatment Of lunatics In the County
Asylum, and he was appointed chairman OF the
committee. In private life he was genial, kind
hearted and charitable. The funeral Will take
place tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
COURT CALENOARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Hcld by Judge
ngraham-Nos. Al, ~, S5, 80, 81. 1O2 104, 10S 109
ia, 125, 12s, 1877, lao, 141, 14s, 154
SUPREME COuRT-CIRCUIT-Pa Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Nos. 1885, $685., 4so 5sS, no. sos X,
S24, $780, 92l $780, 932 934s, 942 944 g46, $780, 052,
$50, $50.
SUPREME CoURr-SrEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Barrett.-Demurrers-Nos. Is, ia, Is, 20, 36. Law
and Fact-NOs ., 1S, q, 80 "a, 66 81. 6S 60 TO- IL
"A, 75, 76, ~, IS, 10, SO, 81, 81.
SUPERIOR COURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge BarbOur.-Nos. 90 1429 J. X, 531, 1S13 1885,
1743, 1891 so7, 143 1888, 6Ss, Sat- I'LL, 1s. Part
2-Held by Judge Moncl.-Nos. 1910, 1884, 1540
1850, $40, 954 1865 1926 1892 1894, 1874 97S, 16ls
$50, 2S.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Held
by Judges Robinson, Larremore and Daly.-Nos. IL,
49, Is, IL, 25, 67 122, 1853, I4t, lao, III, 172 ia
175, III 49, 1872 1873, 1874, 1856, 1Ss, 100, 193 1884,
1876, 1885, 19s, $780, 20O 202 2o3, 204, 205, 2O6 207,
2os, 2Os 2li, 2l2, 2ls 2l4 2S, 2l7, 2ls, 219 22o,
22l, 222 223, 224, 325, 226 227
CouRr OF COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL TERM-Part L
Held by Judge L0ew.-NOs 68, 1882 20s0, 374 1861,
1866, SS5, 15oO 2is, 1877, 167S 1850, 1851, 1882,
1858
MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge GrossNOs. 552 532, $40, $50, 562, 604. $40,
872, 874 676 67s, ESQ, 6s2 8S4 $50. Part 2Held by
63l, 633, $685. 637, $50, 6fi. Part 3-Held by Judge
Curts-Nos d9 9o 6 l62, l56, 1872 1893. $751; 3o7, 3i2
aga, 459, 49,, 5l3, $40.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs--TIeld by Recorder
Hackett.-Grand larceny, John w. Faguan, william
Long two cascs and James Reilly; murder, James
Kelly; rape, Cornelius MCGUIRE, Thomas Brennan
and Patrick McNamee; burglary, william Davis and
Hugh Kelly and Alexander Anderson; forgery,
Josiah Preston; fc0nl0us assault and battery,
James Farrell, Thomas Farrell aud james Don
nagan; petit larceny, John Bennett.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
POISONED TEA.
Death Of Mrs. Van Syckic from Arsenic
Administered I'm Tea.

Death of Mrs. Van Syckie from Arsenic
Administered In Tea.
Mrs. Van Syckle; the lady who was reported in
these columns yesterday as dying from the effects
OF arsenic administered through some unknown
agency in tea, OF which she partook on Thursday
last died at her residence, corner Henry street and
Love lane, Brooklyn, on Saturday night Deceased
had been shopping in New York on Thursday, and
upon her return directed one of her dOmestics to
bring her cup Of tea. Shortly after swallowing
that beverage she was taken Ill with violent retch
ings and pains In the stomach. DIR. Crane was
summoned at an early hOur on the following morn
ing and he discovered unmistakable symptoms of
poison In the suffcrngs Of his patient Antid0tes
such as are usually administered in cases OF poison
were given Mrs. Van Syckle, but their effects were
not at all gratifying. A portion OF the tea which
procured by the physician, and, upon being SUBJ
jected to chemical analysis was found TO contain
arsenic Other physicians were called in, and
everything possible under the circumstances was
done 10 save the life OF the patient, but without
effect. She breathed her last between seven and
eight O'clock on Saturday evening. Coroner
Whtehfl has been notified, AMI Will doubtless in
stitute thorough investigation IN the case, which
Is at present involved In mystery. Deceased
was, II IL said, possessed Of considerable
band, John Van syckle is butcher. and and keeps .'s
q store on the corner Of Columbia and Doughty
streets. His treatment of his wife for several years
has not been such as to establish the idea that he
was good husband Mrs. Van Syckle, on the
other hand, is represented as having been most
exemplary, prudent and active though delicate,
woman. She was the mother OF thirteen children,
but four OF whom are living, however, and was
forty years OF age. On Saturday morning, when
she realized the fact that her recovery was hope
less she executed WILL leaving her property to
her children. Much comment was excited yester
day at the delay of the Coroner in failing to visit
the house and view the body. Steps will speedily
be taken for the arrest OF certain persons inmates
OF the house or mourning.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
THE WARDS ISLAND MYSTERY.

Informal Statement Of Amelia Kleiber.
Several reports have appeared in the HERALD in
relation to the case OF Amelia Kleiber the German
woman forty years OF age who, previous to her
death in the Emigrants' Hospital on Wards
Island, expressed desire to make o state
ment touching the condition she was then In. Ac-
cordingly Deputy Coroner Wooster Beach waited
upon the sick woman, who said she lived In Mis-
souri, and expressed hopes that she might recover,
although she was then IN dying condition. DR..
Beach then took her informal statement and In
answer to this question, ..DO yOu think that your
present illness was caused by neglect Of any 0ne?"
she replied AT the time my child was born the
nurse slept alongside OF me- and when ] called
her she did not attend to me. Between four
and five O'Clock my child was born, and the
nurse attended me at about hafpast six O'Clock in
the morning. / lay unattended after the child was
born for ali hour and threc-quarters the child
made no cry after its brth when she did attend to
me she did SO properly"
Alter the death OF Miss Keiber Dr. Beach made
postmortem examination and found that death re-
suited from puerperal perit0nits.
Coroner Keenan,, who has the case In charge,
will make 1urther investigation.
To make an ante-mOrtem statement OF any bind
ing force whatever ii is necessary that the sufferer
should consider himself or herself to have no hope
Of recovery at the time Of making the statement.
Miss Kleiber, at the time Of making the informal
declaration as given above, did not believe herself
to be In dying condition, and hence there could
nave been no legal force TO what she said.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

At, CAlyKsToS, Oct H. 1871
,9sc; Vet reccipisl l55 bales Exports coastwisc
looz baies. sales, tOO bales. Stock, 20, iSS bales
On. .,.. NEw ORLEANS, Oct IL, 1872
Cotton strong; IN fair demand good ordinary HsSc |;
low mndhngs, ls'ac issc.; middngs, lsXc. Net re-
ceipts, l6is bales; gross, 300 Exportso avre SUJ:
s%vastwise % 49, Sales today l5o6 last evening, 27oo
c,.. -, - MonfLr Oct. IL, 1872
Cotton quiet but nrm; good ordinary, IKE; low
niudlinss It4c; mddlings, ISidc Net receipts 1,fJg
7iol. ' - "'
SAVANNAH, Oct. II, 1872
Cotton active; offerings fair good ordinary i7I3c low
middlings, IAc liSsc. middngs, l3lsc Net receipts
,rna haies, Exporis-To Great Britain, 3tS9 Sales,
l,5U. Stock 3iy75
c, CBAnLrsTov, Oct IL, 1872
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
A BROOKLYN sTABBINa ArFRAY.
Probable Fatal Result Of the Encounter
The Cause OF the Trouble.


The Cause OF the Trouble.
An ARRAY occurred at an early hour yesterday
morning on Gold street, Brooklyn, between two
men, Edward Hart and George Rogers. During the
encounter Rogers drew a sheath knife and stabbed
Hart with that instrument four times, innicting
wounds which are said to be Of fatal character.
The blade penetrated the abdomen, innicting an
incsion two inches In length and one inch and
half In depth. There were also three deep cuts
under the left arm. The murderous assailant was
taken into custody by Sergeant CarrOugher and
R0undsman Grant, OF the Second precinct, and was
locked up to await the result OF his Victims m
jures Hart made his way to his farher's residence,
The fatler-n-law OF the wounded man, George N.
Atkins, who witnessed the affray rom the window
OF ia Gold street, was arrested ana IL held as q
witness. The fight grew out OF an alleged i'm
proper intimacy which existed between Hart and q
female relative ofthe prisoner Coroner Jones has
been notified to take the ante-m0rtem deposition
OF the unfortunate man.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

The wheat market was quiet, full former prices were
asked, but buyers slow to pay them. The sales
about eolOo bushels at 81 81 asl 6s No Mil
waukec spring to arrive, held at 81 30 for do the
spot; 81 90 for Chicago spring, q 4 p 10 for No
spring II % 81 6f Ter red winter inferior to choice
81 70 Tor Dieh Gencsee Other deseriptons were nom
but subsequently closed steady. The sales aggregate
about l500 bushels at &c. for nnsound G2c 6ac for
steamer 64c tor sail Mixed 64<c 64sc high mixed
do, Csc. for Western yellow, aud Soc sc. do white.
Oats a shade frner under moderately fair de-
mand Sales about 5000 bushels at 4oc 4sc for new
black Western 43c 45c. for do. Mixed 44c Qc for in
ferior TO choice new white, t5c FOR choice Old whit
OF transactions.
FREcHrsThere has been very little doing in the way
OF berth reghts to-day and decidedly easier
particularly for accommodation for grain The charter
ing business has also been quiet and rates rather
easier The engagements were To jverpoSl by steam
wheat at l0zd 80 tens leather at Co.'S and by SAIL 200
bark hence to Trieste 2Oj bbis reinad petroleum rs
3D.; British bark 10 arrivel hence to Continental
port 5000 hbs refined do at 6s Sd British brig 3g7
tons 20 Rio general cargo, lump Norwegian bark
from Philadelphia to Continental port, $500 bbs
to Genoa, l,7OD bales Of cotton at llac.
MoLAssEs-Therc has nothing Of Importance transpired
to-day the market remaining in the condition as
hitherto noticed. We qu9te -
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
The last sales ON saturday were a. II

'S '"'' ''ies "h saturday were at ll2M, and the
quotation closed il27z 1l2ys.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
The Southern State bonds sympathized with tho
general hnoyancy az the Stock Exchange and
many Of the list were benehcialy affected by the
result OF the election In Pennsylvania, The moral of
which is the defeat OF the extremists, who have
argued reputation OF the bonds issued by the re.
publican Legislatures OF the Southern States The
ponnessces recovered to 70 and the Virginia con.
tois underwent a sudden advance TO 531S. An
garry nn"inn is Inoked for from the Virginia Court
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
FOUND DEAD IN wEEHAwKEN N. !.

Yesterday afternoon an unknown German, forty
years OF age, was found dead near the quarry at
weehawken. He was dressed like Deggar and
had sandy whiskers. A man, giving the name or
Anton Beasy, was arrested on suspicion oil having
murdered him. as he was caught beside the de-
ceased and refused to give any explanation Of how
he came to be at the scene Of the poor Germans
death. Deceased was known to lie among tile
trees frequently In the Elysian Fields.
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
FIRE IN NEWARK.

Yesterday afternoon the residence OF George O..
Davis, No 81 william street, caught fire, but the
prompt arrival OF the Fire Department saved the
$1,000
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
HALLS DRIVING PARK.

A good gathering assembled at Aall's Driving
Park on Saturday 10 witness a trot for purse Of
500 for horses that never beat three minutes.
There were eight entries for the purse, OF which
seven came to the start The race was well con-
tested, and was not concluded when darkness
caused it to be postponed until to-day at one
O'Clock.
The following Isl
The New York herald., 1872-10-14
COPARTNERsHIPS.

nIaSOLUT1ON-THE CGPARTNERSHIP HERETO
~ fore existing under the trm Of Jul. Schuberth
Co is this day dissolved by mutual consent O Witte
will sign In liquidation. JULIUS SCIIUBERTH,
OTTO WHITE
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

during the corresponding week, which included the
panic occasloned by the Chicago fire, the reserve
Of the banks had fallen million and half dollars
below the legal reserve. The next week, ending
October 21, they had an excess Of 1880 900 over
the legal reserve, and by the following week, end
Ing October 2s, their surplus had increased TO
$2,750,00o, while in the first week OF November il
had risen to very nearly se.OOO,OOo.
STOCKS ON SATURDAY
ALA
The New York herald., 1872-10-14

The quotations based cOttO in store cunning
quality not than half grade above below
grade quoted.
FLOUR AND GRAIM-Recepts, -four, h,l6s bbs.; wheat,
$1,000 bushels corn ls2 sg do; corn meal, 1850 bbls
steady but the usual saturdays drlness prevailed The
$500 bbls, at prices within the range o the quo
taons Corn neal was IN better demand and Arm: Sales