davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
a Negro Murders a Citizen Of Maury
County.

We take the following from the Co.
lumbia Herald of Nov. 8:
"a negro man, Willis Webster, stabb-
ed Mr.. VIM. Reese near Cross Bridges,
last Wednesday morning. 1t seems that
the day before in Mr.. Reese's absence,
some member Of his family had n mis-
understanding with Webster's wife. The
next morning, Mr.. Reese asked Webster
some questions about the difficulty, when
the latter called him u id liar where
upon Mr.. Reese slapped him in the face.
Webster then cut Mr.. Reese several
times with a knife, once in The abdomen,
INJECTING n wound from which he died.
Our excellent sheriff being busy attend
ing to the election returns, sent r. NJ.
Mcbride, and others, after the c%ulprit,
who succeeded in arresling him and
placing him in jail. Mr.. Reese was a
good citizen, and was highly esteemed
by his ~neighbors. He was a member of
TIE first Tennessee cavalry"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

We learn from the New Orleans Plea
y"ne that the pioneer steamer of the
Central American Steamship Company
is now ready for service, and that the
steamers Of this company run from New
Orleans to Port Limon, connecting with
the Costa RIGA railroad now building.
This road is being actively pushed from
both ends--Port Limon on the Atlantic
coast, and San Jose, the capital of Costa
RIGA, in the interior.
The coffee trade of Costa Rica with
the United States last year amounted to
Sl,002,Gl3. It's total export of coffee
was over 10000 tons. Now, we would
suggest the desirability of a direct trade
in coffee between Nashville and Costa
Rica; and, for that matter, with Brazil
also. We have water transportation al
most direct to Memphis, and tue freight
should not be so much as by way Of New
York, to say nothing of the expense Of
intermediate handling. Our coffee trade
last year amounted to $4,000 bags, val
ued at $2,2OO,OOO, sufficient to warrant
a careful examination of any means that
Will give us the article cheaper and
freshev.-NashuiNc Paper.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

Taking coal to any part Of England
must be carrying Goals to Newcastle but
as one O. the results of the coal fright
in England, n Pittsburg paper says:
1--WE have it on good authority that par
ties, in connection with the Reading
Railroad Company, are about to com
menco Ike shipment Of anthracite coal
to Liverpool, where they expect to lay
it down at So So per ton. Not much
profit is expected at first, but it is be-
lieved that the trade will ultimately lie.
como rrni nllr'
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
State of Tennessee, Monroe County.
Oct8l.4t.pG$5

X. +. Scruggs VS. b.. l.. Fry.
In this cause it appearing by affidavit,
that the defendant, II. L. Fry, is Justly
indebted to the Plaintiff, and is a nom
resident of the State and is absconding so
that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served on him, and an original attach
ment having been levied on his property.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the SweetwOter ENrERPRssE,
u newspaper published in the town Of
Sweetwater, Tennessee, for four success
sive weeks, commanding the said II. L.
Fry to appear before me or some Other
acting Justice of the Peace at my office
in the Town of jacksonville, 10th Civil
District Of said county on the 2Gth day
of November, 1872, and make defense to
said suit against him, or 1t will be pro.
ceeded with ex parte,
j. G. MONTGOMERY,
j. P. for Monroe CO., Tenu.
oct3l -4t-pf$5
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

Most OF our Southern exchanges in
giving their idea of the causes for the
great defeat, omit to state the most OBJ.
rious one, to~wit: that we did not have
as many votes ON our side as Grant did
on his.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

There are many who believe that the
next Legislature can elect a United
States Senator. Such is not the fact,
unless one of the incumbents should die
or resign.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
The Platform for 1916.

The New York Sun is foremost in the
field with a platform for the next Presi.
Dental campaign, under tho head: SIS
sues OF the next four years campaign
Here it is:
81. No Capitalization. No extension
OF the functions Of the Federal Govern
ment.
go. Congress and the President to be
deprived otall excessive and unauthorized
powers assumed during and since the
war, and to be brought back within the
limits Of the Constitution
%. The States to control their own
~afinirs, and especially their elections.
a.. Reform OF the civil service.
%. Restoration OF specie payments.
"s. Revenue reform-al internnl taxes
to be abolished; the tariff to be put on
a revenue basis.
~. Only one term for the President
IS. No reelection Of Grant in 1876
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

The debts of the various States of the
Union, taken together, foot up.a heavy
aggregate. They range from $37,870,-
$50 to 100000. New York having the
largest, and Iowa the smallest. Louisi.
ana, ranks next to New York, sSO24l.-
1872. Tue debt of Massachusetts, is on
y a trihe smaller than that of North
Carolina, $29,5G0,GG4, and about So
900 more than that Of PENNSYLVANIA,
which is 28,656,S7G. Alabama is cred.
tied with a debt Of $25, 181.0G7 Mis-.
souri,, $2O,8G0,000; Georgia, South Car.
olina, Maryland and Arkanas, range from
Sl8,2GT,5O0 down to $11, 200, 600. The
debt Of Ohio is $780, 900 moro than that
Of Maine, $72l2,000; and Florida's debt
is$4Gl, 43J less than Connectjcut's which
is $5,769,300. Indiana, Texas and Cali
Gornia are between three and four mill
ions each in debt; New Jersey and Rhode
Island about the same, 81, 500, 900 The
debt Of New Hampshire is ST. G8, 600;
Nevada, $7G0,O0Oj Vermont, $4l2,OOO:
and Oregon, $500, 1T. These are en-
tircly separate from the national ucbt.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
State of Tennessee, County of Monroe.

State Of Tennessee, County of Monroe.
Original Attachment.
Wm. N. Young VS. H. i, Fry.
It appearing from affidavit that the
defendant, II. L. Fry, is justly indebted
to the plaintiff, VIM. N. Young, and the
said II. l.. Fry has abscopded so that the
regular process of law cannot be served
upon him, and an original attachment
having been levied on his property. 1t is
hereby ordered that publication be made
in the Sweetwater ENTERPRISE, a newspa-
per published in the town of Sweetwater,
for four successive weeks commanding
the said Il, l.. Fry to appear before nc or
some o.her Justice Of the Perez at my
Office in the ID Civil District of said conn
ty on the Both day Of November, 1872,
aud make defense to said suit or it will
bo proceeded with ex parto.
". b. SAMPLE, J. F.,
for Monroe co., Tenn.
oct3l-4t. Piss
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
State Of Tennessee, Monrne County.
ocl3I-It.pf35

D. p. Walker VS. II. i. Fry.
In this cause it appearing by affidavit,
that the defendant. II. L. Fry, is Justly
indebted to the Plaintiff, and is II non-resi.
dent of the State, or is Ascending so that
the ordinary process Of law cannot reach
him, and that he is fra udulently disposing
of his property to avoid the payment of 4
just debt, and an original attachment hav-
ing been levied on his property. 1t is
therefore OrdeTed that publication be
made in the Sweetwator ENTERPRISE, a
newspaper published in the town of
Sweetwoter, Tennessee, for four successive
weeks, commanding the said II. L. Fry
to appear before me or some other acting
Justice of the Peace at my Office in the
town of jacksonville, 10th Civil District
of said county on the Goth day of Novem.
Der, 1872, and make defense to said suit
against him, or it will be proceeded with
ex parte. j. G. MONTGOMERY,
J p for Monroe CO., Tenn.
Oct3l. It.pfS5
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
Chancery Court at Madisonyille,
Ebert Delashmit vs.. j. G.. Vaugl n end
others.

Others.
Complainant charges in his Bill, which
is sworn tn, t n defendants Francis Don.
ahoo, Squire 7 D,uahoo, Sarah Dora u 90
anl Glen Anna D9nahoo, are II nrcs,duut,
# the State Of tennessee and that de-.
PENDANT Charles Denton is Il nonresident
Of the State or 20 abscords that the ordi-
nary process Of law cannot be served on
him. 1t is therefore ordered that publ.
cation be made for four C n,etu i've weeks
in the Swcetwater ENrERrRIsE. notifying
said nonresidents anu abscoudmg derCni.
ant, to appear at the uext term of the
Chancery Court to be held at Madi. on
vile, Tennessee, on the first Monday of
December next, and make defense to said
Bill or the same will be taken for con.
fessed and the cause set for hearing ex
parte as to them.
A true copy Of the order at Rules.
Attest. 5. P. HALE, Z. Il NJ.
nov4-4t-pf$5.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

1t was sid on our streets yesterday
that the Press and Herald had turned
Radical.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
PIT

h"''C !" tNlHoViS rHtl ltHcf. III SnarDCnE
dull knives and Scissors instantly. Sample by
mail 80 cents. Also the
REVOLVER LIGHTNING TRAP.
Il winds up like a clock. Kills Rats, Squirrels,
Gophcrs, Mice sc, Throws them away and
sets itself like a flash. One Trap and terms to
agents sent by Express for 81, or post paid bv
mail, for 81 .2j. Also the Yankee Corn Husker.
Can be used over gloves; prevents cold hands
and sore fingers. Sent by mail for so cents.
Also the new nyention-Twelve tools combined
in one-To be carried in vest pocket: Pocket
Rule, Ruler, Square, Beyel, Screw Driver,
Chisel, ComPasscs, Scissors, Button-ho.e Cutter
Paper Knife, Eraser and Pencil sharpener.
Agents wanted. Sample polished steej sent
by mail, prepaid, with terms to agents fer 50
Spring Set Fishing Reel, the best and cheapest
in the world.
AGENTS WANTED.
address, COMBINATION Tool Co.,
oC3l-3m 1874 Nassau Street, New York.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
State Of Tennessee, COUNTY Of Mclroe.
Original Attachment.

State Of Tennessee, COUNTY Of McarOe.
Original Attachment.
Vim. B. Samples vs. II. L. Fry.
1t appearing from ufdavit that tho
defendant, II. L. Fry, ia Justly indebted
to the Plaintiff, Vim. B Samples, and the
said Il. L. Fry Las a~Lscolled so ,hat tina
regular process Of law cannot DO served
on him, and original ~at,aehmont mSiay
been levied on his property. 1t is hereby
ordered that publication be made iy Ibs
Sweetwater ENrERPRBE, q newspaper
published in the Iowa Of Sweetwater, for
four successive weeks, commanding thu
said II. L. Fry, to appear before me "
some other Justice Of the Peace at nv
office in the 2d Civil District of said
county on the 3Oth day Of November.
1872, and make defense to said suit, or il
will be proceeded with ex parte,
WILL II. LOWRY, j. P,
Of Monroe Co, Tenn.
oct3l.4t-pIS5
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

Hon. James White Of Hawkins county
has been elected to the State Serat,
from the 81 District
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
IN CHANCERY AT MADISOYyILLE

IN CHANCERY AT MADISONVILLE
AS. Dean and wife, ct. al. VS.. John E.
Cole, ct. al. Original Bill.
Compliments charge in their bill which
IS sworn to, that defendant John L. Cole,
is a nonresident of the State Of Tennessee.
It is therefore ordered hat publication he
made for four consecutive weeks in the
Sweetwater Enterprise, notify ing sad
non resident defendant to appear at the
Chancery Caurt to be held at Mudisonville
Tennessee, on the first Monday of Deem
Der next, and make defense to complain.
ants said bill, or the same will be token
for confessed and the cause set for hearing
ex Iartc as to him.
y true copy of the order at Rules.
Attest, S. ?. HALE, C& NJ.
W l.. HARRISON, Sol.
nov Z If-pt$5
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
The Election.

We have official and reported returns
from e~ighty-two counties, many OF those
reported embracing only parts OF coun-
ties, which foot up for Governor as fol-
lows:
John c. Brown, $3.50
A. A. Freeman, 7G,GO3
Browns majority, 1886
For Congressman at largo the returns
are as follows:
Harace Maynard, 72,225
B. +. Cheatham, G1,727
Andrew Johnson, $3.50
Maynard's over Cheatham 10 sos.
There are four counties in East, three
in Middle and four in West Tennessee
from which no returns have been re-
ceiyed.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
o
P0LiTiUAh.-
New Y0rk-What O'Couor Saws,

new lOrk-N nat OCGlOr Says.
New York, Nov. AT the annual
dinner given by the Mercantile Library
Association last evening Charles O'Conor
delivered u speech ON the progress Of
the reform movement in the metropolis.
Tie concluded with the sentiment Gen.
Dix and Francis Herman, endowed alike
with integrity unquestioned and morals
above reproach-they were fit rivals for
high station; we trust they have inaugu-
rated II new era in candidacy" (Ap-
plauso.) Addresses were also made by
Com. f. Dodge, Roy. DIR. Potter, Rev.
Ii. W. Beecher and others.
California and Ncyada-Thc People
AI0uSing against Railway MOnOpo-
lies.
San Francisco, Nov S.-Iho election
IN this State and Nevada is very signif-
cant. In this State Cogon, the candi,
date of the railroad monopoly, is de-
toatcd by Lutterol by 500. He ran
3,G38 behind the ticket. Page, another
railroad candidate who is elected, ran
behind Grant over 1000. In this city
the question was taken out of politics
Kendall, Of Nevada, who has Il good
record against the monopoly, was elect
ed although il Democrat, and the State
gives 1900 for Grant; and j.. p. Jones,
opno', w. ~ 'io I"',.,Hy moHop'lH Sc
'"' P'''o =" 0"I''" '''''s "''"-
'ott ~
49,. I.',,, Inc returns IN 'Hl5 pune
r -.,' '"' aN' "i""' " "laJ'i"! u ~
woe
~'N'N'>T
M~ontprller, VT, l,oy. 9-The returns
OF the Presidential vote is in all but
49,. 80 -, C,,, - oN, ~, ~
towns in 1SGg niva Gr,n+ Az ESQ ga,.
morn lI87G
urrvors
chio,. NJ, wlo
al n"o M nun
~ " .'o'': cnl'l%i anu
OK O,,sabl, fnn " "''Joil'y u o''
o,iIoo g. T;o,tannnt C"
oboSt ton thnms"r1 49, 1, C nuns ~,
raat of 'I tLa p"S"ITo oUi'Uu ui"ny' me
tLo snma M,ai1litr aa Gov Dr. pnooiI It,h0' y
'lo sumo iiCJ1i,'y us lor PRESIDENT
licons will have RI noiority m ioir,hol
lot in the Legislature.
GEORGIA.
Atlanta, GA. Nov. 9-97 countios IN
Georoja Give GroaIav II AR n,oinr;.,.
"'''oo"
d. LOUIS Nov 9'--Oibcial and re-
ported returns from nlnety'one counties
Oh tn!s state give Greeley 50,l94, Grant
to'ooG Greeley moJonty 22,3OL The
2 9od'oa Senate 1s. will pFob' bly, have ten
49, MI D." 'io liouSe 4o
ti,n viii ,,ob,Lr,, &c. oei'S"-
Stonard Per.od Wons Dorn.9J C,n
Dom. Ath HatLor. In H. ptp
was no onnosition.N XII Cav pon. ctL
Horone Pon. 7thI C,i.o'i l''p1 o'"'
8[b Cor;nro nan. otL i po'
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

Responsible parties applying for agencies in
sections still unsupplied, will receive prompt
attention and liberal inducements. Parties re.
siding at a distance from our authorized agents
may order from our factory. Send for illustrate
ed price list. oct3I-2m
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

Galveston, Nov. 9.--Rctrrns all too
mea9r9 % give with certainty the result.
The State is conceded to Greeley by
10000. Tho entire Congressional dele
CATION is generally conceded, Giddings
being tie only one i'll doubt. The Dem
ocrats claim t0o-third in the House and
a minority in the Senate. The Demo
cratic majority in Galveston county is
l,lGO, at Austin 800, atArousas los. The
Republican majority for Bond county
is $50.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

w.
1t is the custom among the Celestials,
once a year or o~itener, to close all their
accounts Of a business character. The
summer, or fifth month of the Chinese
year,-the dragon boat festival, eighth
month and the new year, these are the
epochs Of settlement adopted by a large
number OF the business men. But in
any case, the commencement of the new
year must find every merchant free of
all debt, otherwise he is not permitted
to open his store for a fresh campaign.
Tho intense anxiety of the merchants
thus to begin the year solvent in their
various business relations, will often
prevent II manufacturer from taking a
contract at the end Ola year, lest the
dreaded new year day should find him
without sufficient ready cash to Iiqai-
date all his debts.
This peculiar custom gives origin to Il
kind of festival among buyers, and cs-
pecially among Foreigners, who wish to
mako good bargains. The pressing ne.
cessity of those native merchants who
find Il deficit in their treasury to meet
the demands OF creditors, drive them to
soll-and sometimes at an immense sac
ritico objects of luxury or rllt, or what
ever else, in the shape of cmbroidcrics
and clothing, they may have, not essen .
tiol TO life. This is generally effected
on new years eve. On that evening,
different streets in the city arc oocu-
pied on either sides by rows Of such
goods, exhibited for sale in temporary
stalls, or even on bare ground, all the
sellers being clothed in blue Side by
side stands the common calico-clad deal
ers, whose whole stock seems scarce
worth Il dollar, and tho satin. emLroid-
cred merchant, with articles Of rarcsl
taste and elegance There may be seon
the Cinnamon who has II dollar or two
in cash beyond his debts, and the for
eigner, both anxious to secure bargains
Mt the pynougn Cf five made c,T.r,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

- L. ~
The fire has broken out on both sides
of Pearl street, corner Of High, aud
threatens the destruction of this great
centre Of the hoe and leather business
2:3O A. M.-BUILDINGs BLOWN UP.
Two buildings have just been blown up
at the south corner of Devonshi,e and
Milk streets, which it is hoped, will stay
the progress of the fire towards State
street and save the new unfinished post
Office building. The streets leading to
the fire are fenced in with ropes, and are
in care of strong detachments of police
who have strict instructions to permit no
one to pass the barriers on any pretence.
Thus it is impossible to obtain more than
a general account Of the progress of the
flames Both sides of "IIawley street, and
also the Morton place are now on fire
The fire on franklin street has not reach.
ed Washington street.
BAN
The steam Ere engines have reached
here + ON Worcester. They were pushed
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, Nov.9-- eight Par
isles out#deoENow Orleans give Grant
a net majority # Sis. In the Parishes
of New Orleans 1O,7O5. Grants net
majority as far as heard from is 421.
Kellogg outside Of the city runs near
ly 1000 behind Grant. The total vote
of the Parish Of New Orleans is estima-
ted at $1,000 l
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

Several FiremOn Killed.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

Montpelier, Vt, Nov. 9.-The rctnrns
Of the Presidential vote is in all but
seven towns, and gives Grant 4O,Il4
Greeley 10, 7O6, O'Couor G92. The same
towns in 1868 give Grant 1860, Sey,
mour lI,S7G.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Ihe returns from
all the counties in Illinois, official and
reported, give Grant a majority Of So,
954 Oglesby, for Governor, and Bey-
eridge, for Lieutenant Governor, runs
about ten thousand behind Grant. The
rest Of the Republican State ticket by
the same majority as for President.
A Springfield special says the Repub-
licans will have 81 majority on joint bal
lot in the Legislature.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-14
A SECOND CHICAGOI

up Houses to Stop the Fire.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BAcKUs-QUMBY.-At the residence Of the BRIDES
mother Brooklyn, on Tuesday September g. by the
Rev. +. P. Tower GEORGE T. BACKUs to GERTRUDE
ST. only daughter OF the late II. A. Quimby, Esq.
BRYCE-MITCHELL-At GananOgue, ontario, on
wednesday, September 4, by the Rev. Henry Cor
don, W. 8. BRYCE, Of Brooklyn N. Y, to CHRISTINA,
second daughter Of Mr. George Mitchell, OF Cana
nOgue. No carus.
CHURCH-DEMAREsT-Att the residence OF the
BRIDES parents on Tuesday, September 3, by the
Rev. Dr.. f.. s. Porter, FRANK A. CHURCH to ALICE,
eldest daughter Of p. NJ. Demarest, Esq, all OF
Brooklyn.
ELLIs-CovERT.-On Wednesday, September 4,
1872 at the residence Of the bride, by the Rev. =
Wheatey, ROBERT J. ELLIS, Of Scarsdale, to SARAH
M. COVERT, daughter Of Elisha Crawford, Of White
Plains.
FoRMAN-RoAKE.-on wednesday, September 4,
1872. at Bayonne, by the Rev. @. H0agland, Mr.. ID.
Il. FoRMAN, Of Newark, n j., to Miss EUPHEMIA
HEAFoN-sEwEIf~-A the residence Of the
BRIDES parents Navy Yard, Brooklyn, on Wednes.
day, September 4, by the Rev. DR.. Chapman, WM
W. HBAToN, United States Navy, to HATTIE A.,
eldest daughterof Chief Engineer George Sewell,
United States Navy. No caSds.
HEBBARD-LACKEY.-On "wednesday September
4, at the residence Of the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. +. 8. De Hass, d. D., JESSE NJ HEBRARD to
MARY MEDORA LACKEY, both OF this city. No cards.
CooPEB..In Brooklyn, on Thursday,
August %, by Rev. Or. Hall, OF the Church OF the
Holy Trinity, IRVING N. PIERsoN to FANNIE COOPER,
STANDARDIZATION Wednesday, September 4.
law james Worthingtou, ". sEAToN, Of BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05

sn tancs Cd has .s .t5ssnspsd We quote Mess e extra
"a IL da :na pTiess 3as,s
nominal Cut Meats-Trade in this line was chiefly
were yet current We hear 1000 picked hams
loose l4c and 10 boxes Of bellies ct Sc Lard
sRcs but ihs asking price yss &c learn Of sales Of
Of 500 ercss Boston city lard at g., free on board
sUGAR.-The business In raw continued fair and the
market remained steady The sales to-day foot up 800
hhds at &c. for prime refining Cuba to fair grocery
and 71Sc. 8zc for moiasses sugars Refined was
IN moderate request and steady at ll5c ll1sc. for
A; and l2,6c: l2sSc for hards. We quote -Cuba-
seoa sesapns Is afsros so s. Too rs fair to
SGTSsery . sOea prime 70 shoiss Ssc
na-Boxes, Dutch standard Nos to sac; do, 10
70 r. 9c szc do, Is to Is 9c lO5sc Do 10 70 ls,
l0sc. lSc do 10 to 20 sc. l24c. ;do, white &c.
q l2%c. Porto Rico-Rehning, common to prime, &c.
sac; grocery, fair TO choice &c. lOc Brazil-Dutch
Nos 10 g la 9e ssc. Manila-superior and extra su
RIcE-fhe market for domestic although compare
lively quiet, very firm. Foreign met with limited
demand at previous figures The sales to-day have
been50 tierces Of Carolina at Sac 9c. " bags Of
a nc.
prices were unchanged although more or less nominal
TALLow d remained quiet and steady at &c for CITY,
WmIsxEY.-Receipts ss5 bbls. The market was about
steady Sales 200 bbls at 9S14c. $780, closing the
inside price.
The New York herald., 1872-09-05
A Burglar Shot i'm the Act.

About midnight Of Tuesday Edward Bennett pro-
prieter Of liquor and grocery store at Bay Ridge,
was aroused from his slumbers by o noise proceed
ing from the store beneath. Mr.. Bennett, who was
on the second story, armed himself with pistol
and stepped cautiously over to stovepipe aper-
ture in the floor, which commanded q view Of the
store. On looking through this opening he espied
man in the act Of helping himself to the contents
OF the money till In the counter. Covering the form
fred The ball event home," taking enecti in the
nead OF tne housepreaHer ana wo4ndng aim NOR s
covered his victim to be notorious character,
well known to the police, named william Al;
medical assistance from Fort Hamilton and caused
the removal OF the fellow to the Flatbush Hospital
The burglar gained admission to the store by
breaking a pane Of glass in the window, through
which he thrust his hand and removed the fasten-
ings Of the door. Yesterday morning Mr.. Bennett
appeared before Justice Church, of Fort Hamilton,
and preferred formal charge Of burglary ag ainst
Always. 1t is not probable however, that the &C.
cused will survive to answer the charge.