davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-10

Y, CHAs. BABcocK, of thel"vandalia Line, ;"
putin On appearance yesterday. He was
justfrom Denison, and says he has come
70 stay this time. Glad oft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-10

The Trinity has been considerably swol-
len from the recent rains.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-10
IsooGng.

Belts Sheet Iron Roofing is cheaper and
better than tin or shingles. For sale by
Mcdowell g. Co. 47d6t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-10
To Contractor y ON tho Texas aud PA.
cllc Railway.

A supply of coffee, butter, rice, bacon,
potatoes and -four has been received, an d
these supplies are now ready to issue to
contractors at the Companys warehouse.
* 60d4t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-10

NV ANTE D-INFOR MATI0N--W. j. WOOD
w lett Clark county, Arkansas, on tho Nd of
January last, since which time nothing hns been
heard of him, and II ia feared he IL dead His wife
Mrs. NJ. A. Wood, reached this place on Friday
last, and ia much disturbed in mind 1T his absence
She Is staying with her husband widowed mother,
Mrs. A. Crawford, one milo west OfDallas. Any
Inflammation of the missing man will be gratefully
received by her
Texas papers please copy. sid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-10
We viii put upa Baking Powder for
less money and better quality than those
brought from the East or North.
30d7t. WILLIAMS & CKOWDuo'
NaIicc.

We propose to sell the best mattresses
ever made in the State at the lowest prices,
we defy competitor in price or quality
large stock always kept 10 furnish any
size orders. Call aud examine before you
purchase elsewhere. Manufactured and
sold by STEAdALL ~ w.
vl-n32-dwly. Elm street, Dallas Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-10

Paint your houses with Williams "
Crowdus' strictly pure White Lead
39l7t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-10
WANTS.

advertisements inserted mdcr his head, not crceediag
-four Hnes, for rim Ce@ai orer foar lines, Ten Cents
perl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-10
OFFICERS OF DALLAS COUNTY.

OFFICERS o. DALLAS COUNTY.
JorS d. KeRroor, Dallas, J, ?. Precinct |.
ROBERT 4. Guy, Lancaster, 2.
MEREDITH MYrRs, ..
WILLIAM j. ll,LsELL, " 4.
G. @. IlusTEAD " 8.
JOHN N. Laws CLERK Of the Dlstrio- Court.
a. e. '0"A'tS Deputy Clerks.
HENRY Boil,
JERE. NJ. BRowN, Sheriff.
NJ V. CoIE, Treasurer.
N. A. KEEN, County Surveyor.
CITY OFFICERS.
BEN LoNG, Mayor JAS. II. FIELD, City Atty
Henry Boil, Treasurer, Tnos FLYNN, Marshal,
c. 8 MITCHELL, sec'y, j. KING, AssOr a Collor
ALpERMrN,- E,p, Bryan, G, Capy. @. NJ. swink,
Frank Austin, NJ. Theyenct, W. Ii. CASTOR, Jno. W.
Lane, A. NJ. Cochran.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-10

Companions. louare hereby summoned to at.
tend Stated conyocaton Of Dallas Chapter,
no. ~, on Monday evening" Dec. 30, 1879,
at early candle lighting. rs command Of tho
NJ. y, II. p. TiluS. WALKER, Secretary
FANNEHiLL LODGE, No. 90, y. A. NJ, meets on
the second aud last Satt rday of each month, az
tho Masonic Hall
HENRY BOIL, W. NJ.
RICHARD MORGAN, Sec'y.
RtDGELY EN0AMpMENT, No. %, I. 0, 0. f..
meets on the first and third Friday nights of
each month, at tie odd Fellows Hall
F.A SAYRE, C.P.
Attest: j. D. KERFOor, Scribe.
DA LLAS LODGE, No, "A, /, q. o. f., meets on
every We'laesday night, at the Odd Fellows
uall. u. ", HUNT. N. @
h IL. DAVENPORT, SECRETARY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-10

Nv ANTED-A BOY TO SWEEP AND MAKE
w himself generally useful, Apply at this ONCE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. Is, 1873,
CLEARED.

steamship Cuna tBr), Noodle, Liverpool via Queens
owR-C franckyn.
Observation-Disclosures Guion.
Steamship Caledonia (Br, sidney, Glasgow-Hender-
Steamship MORO Castle. Morton, Havana-w Clyde
a Co
GO steamship Leo Dearborn savannah-sorF'y' Ferris
steamship Metropolis, Nckerson, Wilmington, NC
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch Norfolk, City Point and
Ricbmond-Old Dominion Steamship CO -
steamship Richmond, Lawrence. Norfolk-Old DoDin-
Steamship Glaucus Bearse, Boston-H Dimock.
Bark Nathanga Sorl Nicholson, London-Funch. Edye
Bark Bolivia Br Lsngion, Bristol, E--Bowring Ar
Bark Grecian OBJ, Jarvis Cork for orders-Louis
Ikenn
Bark Buona Famiglia daD, Ratio, Queenstown or Fal-
Bark Del diaD, samoo, Queenstown for orders-A
BARK Floreils Mears Havre--Jas Henry.
Bark Adelaide Pendergast tBr) handoh, Rio Janeiro-
Brig AceIia Thurlow White, Havre-Boyd Hincken
Brig Nautilus Ger. Dayds Montevideo or buenos
Brig GEM, Fierce, Port Spain rnidadJ-D Trowbridge
Brig Maud Potter 3D. Wolfe, Liverpool. NsL Brig
schr Charles W Holt Delay, Dcmerara-Lesycrait
schr Mile Trim Perry, Barbados-H W Loud Co.
schr Altavela, Coggins. 81 Johns, FIRE. sanchez
schr Mary Adams, Gilchrist st Jago-s Loud 4
schr Dickerson, Dickerson, Indianola-Evsns BAN
schr Forest Home, Kent Corpus chris,i-H sprague
schr J Pharo soper West Point, va-Sagnt Petty.
schr Breeze, Cranmer, Washington, DC-slaght d
schr Nellie Clark, Clark, Bos,on-Jed Frye 4 Co
Schr Dawson, Sellick, Proydence-Rackcu Bro
schr Palladium Ryder, Proyidence-H W Jackson a
schr Mira Pratt, Pratt Uncasvie-H W Jackson a
Co.
Steamer BeverIy, Pierce, Phisdeipha.
Steamer G PieTepont, Shropshire. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
d at sunset wNw, fresh.
Marine DiHasters.

burg s before reported 4, Honolulu distress had
loading her cargo OF guano
sHrp ANNIE FILMING lBr. Pierrcpont from San Fran
distress Encountered . cyclone lat lG 80 Ion iaa .
hSn and Whole suit Of % besides aona
other damage. Tenders for furnishing $4,000 for re
betss expenses "'' '''" ''''f'e' 0' 10
snrr EIrzAsgrn HAMILTON. Robbins from New York for
Mare Island, Cal, before reported at Bermuda in dis
trcss leaking very badly and will have to discharge
cargo TO repair.
smr wnsrnoRHLAsp. from Philadelphia. previously
and John somers Of Camden, Me, and was partly in
~ % % T
Company Of Camden.
BARK JKRoME Josxs tBr) Kenney, from Troon for
a; s:y yin j ss RI laa nj % Ss
ns & sayed m sed sm Y.sun S Ma s
before reported Il bermuda in distress had nearly COM
about the 25th.
Brig Dsa po.snn cGeD. from Liverpool for City Point
Kver aso1s on the 18th inst She win have tighten She
would not take pilot from Hampton Roads
BRic ANNE ISeRAs tBr from Co W Bay, CB for Boston,
put into Yarmouth Nov q with loss Of sails.
Br,c MARIA er from usR Cape u TSwn nGm r. fNr Boston
nsnrf Point aoe o Fh s 81 Is h u ON ss se
and will have to discharge hes cargo o. manila hemp and
Of saving the vessel
scmn TAsso of s. John, NIB. Brewer from Harvey,
Musquash Harbor at midnight of Nov ". during the
gale and tried TO ride out the storm with both
anchors down. 90 athoms Of chain 70 each, and kedge
and She hung out well unit daylight ofthe 9tb
when the 6erce gale which had been blowing from the
souhward during the night having worked around 70
tho Sw and in It's fury, both cables unable
besr the fearful strain parted At the wndass and the
sci drfted ely before the gale Her rndder being
captain wing saH succeedcd In getting her be-
forebe wind drove her well the harbor and
her in Bradleys Cove, a little 10 the northward OF
FrenchmaDs Creek where she lay in perfect safety, no
further damage being done IL wase1pected she wou be
got oI 2Qth and proceed her voyage, Her anchors
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
Sympathy for the Cubans-The Impera.
tive Duty Of the United States.

Commenting on the cable despatch announcing
the butchery perpetrated by Burrel, the London
Daflv Neacs Of the 18th inst. says
The Spanish commander has set the order OF his
government at defiance. He has probably done so
In deliberate pursuit OF the sanguinary policy which
shoots captured insurgents IN patches OF so at a
time. 1t is only another OF the frightfu excuses
which have characterized the reign OF terror
which the Spanish government keeps up IN Cuba.
General Grants prompt action IN ordering an
American American force to proceed to the spot probably
opinion by interfering on behalf OF the insurgents
The opportunity is one which may well tempt
American statesmen to yield to feeling which
has been constantly growing 1t is impossible to
sympathize with the Spanish power in Cuba but
the dinculty is serious one for the administra-
tiOn OF Senior CASTELAR,, who has inherited this
chronic evil from former governments.
The PaH Mall Gazette OF the same date OBJ
serves
Altogether the aspect OF affairs looks exceed.
ingly threatening to Cuba, and through Cuba to
Spain For the latter country TO find herself with
an American war upon her hands in her present
condition must mean either cesson OF the only
valuable piece Of property she now possesses or,
In the attempt to defend 1t, national ruin and
e1RceWenL sxs---.-..-- -Sr-ssI-
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
BANK ROBBERS ON TRIAL.

Esca ped Convicts from New York State
Prisons Operating in Delaware-Their
Criminal Career, Present Crimes and
Arrest-In Court-Severe Sentences in
Prospect.
NEWCASTLE, Del, Nov. 25 1873
The trial OF Frank Mccoy, alias "Big Frank,n
James Hope, J. Howard and James Brady, for at
tempting, about two weeks ago, TO break into the
Bank OF Delaware, at Wilmington, commenced
here to-day.
The four men make portion OF band OF as dan
gerous bank robbers as are In this country. "Bg
Frankn has been engaged In several large rob-
berries in Philadelphia; and two years ago, killed
Pat Williams, one OF his associates, In quarrel
over the spoils OF robbery committed In that city
at the time.
Hope, is months ago, in conjunction with three
other men, robbed Miller's Banking House at
Perry, wyoming county, n. Y. He was convicted
and sent TO Auburn State Prison for ten years, but
escaped from there on January 9 1873
Howard is an escaped Sing Sing convict He, in
company with several Others escaped from that
prison in December, 1871. He was recaptured, and
again escaped in the latter part OF 1872
Brady escaped from sing Sing, where he was
confined for burglary in October, 1873.
About two weeks ago these four men entered the
CASHIERS apartments In the Delaware Bank and
lrlcd TO bind the cashier and his family. They
were completely masked and had with them all the
implements TO make successful bank robbery
fortunately the niece OF the cashier escaped and
gave tue alarm TO policeman, who pursued the
parties. One OF the thieves, "Big Frank was
caugnt, put ne dealt the policeman blow which
stunned MIN, and he escaped.
The Wilmington police aided nv tho phiade,nbia
detectives tracked the parties nd found that thew
had nired, previously to the attempted ropbery. q
mousse WHICH tney had well stocked with bur
glars implements. ~ ~
THE TRIAL
OF the parties dld not commence until this after.
noon. The court room was crowded SO much ina,
benches and ratings were broken down and visit
ing thieves "went through the pockets OF the
Deawarians.
THE DEFENCE
will try and prove an alib and 1t is said that some
OF the most notorious robbers from Philadelphia
will be here to aid the prisoners. SO lar these
persons have not made their appearance. There
is no doubt Of the conviction OF the prisoners.
THB PENALTY
is 40 lashes at the whipping post and 10 Years. i'm
Eris0nment.
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The President in Conference with MIR.
Blaine ~ to the Chairma nship OF Com.
mittees-Spain's Coming Answer Sup.
posed To BE that She Will Do What IL
Right, but Without Arbitration.

posed To BE that She Will Do What il
Right, but Without Arbitration.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 1879.
Last night the President sent for Mr.. Blaine
whom ne confidently believes will be elected
Speaker and intimated to him that 1t had been the
custom in former times OF indicating to the
Speaker, through the heads OF the departments
Of state and Treasury, who should be the members
OF the Committee on Ways and Means and Foreign
Ana'rs. What the result OF the conference was is
not known, but it is stated that Secre.
tary Fish had requested that Godloye s. Orth,
oi INDIANA, should be chairman OF the Committee
on roreign Affairs, on account OF his long
experience on that committee and be.
cause OF his eminent fitness for IL in
the opinion OF the administration. with whom.
perhaps, the most confidential and important
matters OF state would have to be discussed. or
ms appointment, therefore, there can be no donbt
The otner members OF the committee will be ndi.
Gated so as to give representative sentiment,
While the state Department was swea,,na
over the unexpected turn matters had talan
the Spanish Legation was not AT peace
Tor extraordinary kilograms in mystic cI
pher were bothering the secretaries. What
the answer OF spain TO our diplomatic
notice is cannot be fully stated tonight, but it is
substantially this:-The Spanish Ministry has de.
Cia.eu lHat IL, diteT ~ IL lounu
that the Spanish government is in the wrong for
the orders executed by her ocials in the matter OF
the virginlus, 1t will without hesitation, do all
that just in the way OF reparation, but that any
proposition to submit the vrginius complication
10 arbitration will never be entertained.
The construction our government has put on the
answer is that Spain will insist upon being the
)udee OF what Is wrong, as she took the RESPONSE
olity of enforcing her municipal laws on the high
seas.
The New York herald., 1873-11-26

Ana? 6om tss British commandor-1he
Itses in Full Retfeat-The General
Embarrassed by the Native Allies
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK AERALD,

LONDON, Nov. 26-4:3QA. M.
Later dispatches have been received rom Gen.
eral Wolseley, commanding the AsaaDtee expedh
ti0n.
He condemns native auxiliares as worthless.
The Ashantees are in full retreat.
Their main column, however. Is WITHIN easy
march OF the British advances yet the General IS
unable to overtake and attack them owing 10 the
tardiness and cowardice OF his native allies. He
complains OF the humiliatng position in which he
is placed In consequence of being obliged 80 de-
nd on such help.
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
SAILED.

Steamships Niagara, for Havana; MORO Castle, do
Leo, Savannah; Richmond, Richmond, &c; Wyanoke,
Norfolk; Metropolis Wilmington, NC ships Washington,
Ibis, Malaga Eroe qtan Gloucester Iheodosqs Chris
Bride (Brl, Bristol Aladdin tNor London Forza tAus
Cork Falmouth francesca Danovaro dtaD, do do
st Mary, africa and Callao brigs Helen Rich, Seville
Excelsior, Hamilton tBermudal; Maria W Norwood,
Antwerp; Acclia Thurlow, Havre; Ocean Ranger Cape
Town, CGH; Brothers Br), Morgan PHI REQ Rose ORR,
voo turkey; Don Quxote Beyrout and Alexandria,
leans; schrs Morford Trubee, Rio Janeiro; L Put
st Martins and San Bias; Early Bird, st Augustine
Jennie Strou, Savannah.
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINES.
steamship Kong sverre Nori Dannevig, London Nov
and avre 9th with mdse and s passengers to Funch,
Edye Co. .
steamship Goethe Ger, Wilson, Hamburg Nov Is,
with mdse and I3 passengers 10 Knauthi kacbad q
Kuhne.
steamship Crescent City, Curtis, Havana Nov 20, with
ndse and passeng..s 70 Vim Clyde Co. Had strong
head winds -. ..;ghout. =
steamship s.- ellis Hamilton, Bermuda Nov %,
with passengers to Lunt Bros Nov 20 IL N, ~ George ~
miles distant saw brig bearing towards the islands
with Joss Of fore and maintopmasts and jbboom cyl
2lst lat SO is lon ca & spoke bTg Ce6on Rus from Bel
last ], for BALTIMORE
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
Eeref9n Ports.

BA1AviA Sept 23-sailed, bark Clara, Nlckes Padang
BKRMuDA, Nov OIn port steamship Darien tBr Leigh
ton from Liverpool Tor sayannah repg ship ~ nanl NIL
for repairs; Annie Augusta Turner rom Sasua for New
York, repg Lola arg, Chase from saulla for Monte
video. repairs nearly completed, 70 sail about 10Th
on do 9th, brig Hunter (Br, Shelly from New YORK Tor
Antigua.
CIKsYuEGos, Nov 12--sailed, brig Centaur, Stanley,
New York 18th, bark Idaho, Richardson, do.
CARDEsAs, Nov l5-Arrived bark Manitou North,
Sierra Morena and sailed for north OF Hatteras. =
GENOA Noy 22-Arrivcd, bark II l. Routh, Martin new
Orleans via New York
HoSoLULu oct 25--in port ship mot schr) NJ Davis
fBr), from Valparaiso for Bakers Island. ! -
HAVANA Nov l5-Arrived. brig Margaret smith, New
Orlsans 10TH barks Carlton, Trecartn New YORK luh,
Juanta Bboa (sp Maruri, Pensacola; 2st brig Agnes
Barton, knight, Baltimore. r, -,
25th, City q. Havana, Phillips do. -, e,, -
Sailed I5tf steamship City OF Mexico, sherwood, Pro-
preso; bark Mary A Nelson 0Br, McNutt fernandna; ;
schr Ellen (Br) Holmes Pascagoula 10Th brig Nenuphar
fBrl, Walker Gaiveston nth, brig Henry Knight Gil
key Baltimore 18TH steamship vandaa Ger, Franzen
HIl1A1. Ns Nov 2s-Arrved. brig Angela, Bray, New
York.
Gilmore and Lake Superior fBr) Bcrnscn, Montreal
Sailed Nov n mot previously steamship Etna date
the M Thomas) Drakcford, New York.
MALAGA, Nov 4-saled, brigs Charlotte whittemore
New YORK; Alice (Br), Wives, Charleston
In port Nov J. bsrks orcbiIas Hayener. and Abby
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
A MISSING MAN FOUND.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %, 1873.
j. B. Shroot the sea captain from Rotterdam,
and his young daughter who SO mysteriousy dis
appeared from the dock Of the Boston steamer in
New York, on Saturday last, was found at the
Bingham House by Philadelphia detectives this
afternoon Captain Shroot says he left his wife in
tentionay and intends to start Tor California to-
morrow morning.
Our police had no charge upon which they could
make an arrest, SO Mr.. Shroot can go where he
pleases.
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Movements OF Vessels from and for Amcri.
can Ports.


can Ports.
LONDON, Nov 25, 1873
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Arrived at Liverpool Nov 25 ship Electra Hedge, from
Bakers Island; bark Ursus Minor Nor) Nielsen from
New York schr Electric Flash tBD, Vincent, from Fer
nandina.
Put back to Liverp ,o 25th bark Onni (Nor) Jansen
for New Orleans
Arrived at Greenock Nov "a ship Lepenstrath Br)
Weir, from New York.
Arrived at Kingstown, Nov Is bark Pater aus, Nj
colich, from Philadelphia.
Arrived at Belfast Nov %, barks Northumbrian tBr)
Piggle, from Philadelphia Enrica tAus Belinch from
New YORK.
Arrived at London Nov 25 ship Hebe (Nor), Hi from
New York; barks Adelina dtaD Negri, from do I'm
pcrator (Nor), Jensen from do.
Arrived at Cardiff Nov 25 bark Noricap (Nor,, Asuld-
sen, from New York,
Arrived at Bristol Nov rs, bark Lizzie Wright (Br
Wright from New York,
Arrived at Deal Nov 25. bark Jupiter Ger, Leitke
from New York for Rotterdam.
Arrived at Southampton Nov &C. steamship Weser (Ger
Willigerod, from Ne York for Bremen land proceeded
Arrived at Queenstown Nov Is steamships Pennsylva
nia Bradburn, from Philadelphia for Liverpool Gala
bria (Br), McMickan, from New York for do; ship st
James, Dunn, from Callao for orders; barks Brothers
(Br) jenkins; Jury (Norl, sivertsen suez dtaD Boz
zano Bjorvockcn tNor), Harris, and Salvatore GtaD,
Murlo, from New York. brigs Norge tNor), Johansen,
from do
Arrived at Movle Nov 25 steamship Trinacria (Br).
Thompson, from New York for Glasgow
Arrived at Calcutta Nov a. ship Fortune Taylor, from
Liverpool
The following vessels have also arrived at European
other foreign poris:-
From New York-Trappano (Aus), Marcch: Thor Nor),
Amundsen Accorto QtaD Guerrin; Amzade PorD
Mello; Gemsbok, Bunker; VIM Hunton (Br), Kirby; Al
fsrrin tNor) Torgesen; also Michael Angelo, Martha
George, Battista Alexandria, Bosnia and Bruno.
From Philade phia-Janet Daglish (Br), Fraser, and
Fiedrich GER, Lau.
From other American ports-Atalanta, Astria, and
Agenor.
VESSELS SAILED
Sailed from Liverpool Nov IS snip Twilight, Gates tor
New orleans.
Also sailed from Liverpool 18th, steamship Olympus
(Br), Hoseason. for Boston.
Sailed from Hull Nov Is bark Peppno Magnano qtaD,
Di MARITIME, for New York.
The following vessels have also sailed from European
other foreign ports
For New York-Plymouth Rock, Butman Lord Nelson,
Oromocto, Lady PalmerstoD, and Flora
For other American ports-Unce Joe, Staples; Fri
King Mcintyre; 0rvarodd, Mississippi Aaesuud Silver
Cloud hazard. Sapphire, Cape Clear, and Eastern
Light.
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
The Staten Island Shooting Association
of Port Richmond

will hold their first annual festival at the Rich
mond County Club grounds on Thanksgiving Day,
November q, and should the weather prove nne
there will he a large number present. This is
new organization, and bids fair to be among the
leading ones, having about 140 members, among
whom are some OF the best rife and amateur
pigeon shots In the country The programme con-
sists OF rifle, pigeon, turkey and chicken shooting,
and prize for nearly every member.
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
LONDON PRESS OPINIONS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The Times Hopeful for Peace-The Daily
News Thinks the United States Ulti-
matum Was for War.
LONDON, Nov. 26-5 A. NJ
The Times this morning speaks hopefully Of
pacific solution OF the yirglnius question.
The Daily Neacs says the rumored ultimatum OF
the United Statas would appear to be equivalent to
declaration OF war.
The New York herald., 1873-11-26
VOLUNTEERS IN ARKANSAS.
LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 2

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 25. 1873.
cupa is the all-absorbing topic OF conversation
mere. Inc organization Of volunteers is being ef.
Iected az Pine Blun, Fort Smith, Ariadelphia and
JactsoDport,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-22
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. n
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton In Fair Demand mt Irregular
Prices-Flour Steady-Wheat Active
and Lower-C0rn Fairly Active and
Steady Oats Unchanged - Groceries
Firm-Pork Nominal-Lard Easier
Petroleum Nominlly Steady-SPirits
Turpentine Firmer-R0sin Easier
Whisky Closed Steady.
THURSDAY, August 21-6 p. NJ.
Business continued fair in nearly all the ramtf-
cations of wholesale trade, and merchandise con-
tinued to move with considerable facility. The
markets were quite generally characterized by
nrmness and in some cases, as will be seen by ref
erence to the detailed review below, were higher.
The trade movement is becoming more general, as
well as more active, as the season wears on, and
the markets are for the most part characterized by
hrmness. On 'Change to-day flour was in fair de-
mand and steady. Wheat was active at decided
decline closing weak for spot and firm TOR futures
Corn was fairly active and steady, In the face OF
large receipts. Oats were only In moderate request
but steady Cotton in better demand, but still irreg
ular in price, Provisions generally quiet with
pork ruling normally steady and lard easier Petro
eum was nominally unchanged. Spirits turpentine
was frmer while rosin quiet ana easier. whiskey
closed about steady.
CorroN-A fair demand prevailed for spot cotton for
spinning purposes irregular prices Future deliveries
were without essential change in any particular We