davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
MUSICAL REVIEW.

The fOndness OF young ladies for trashy. scnti-
mental songs and snowy but empty instrumental
pieces may be attributed, to some extent, to the
evil system OF teaching music In vogue in the pub
lie shools These institutions, admirable in other
respects, are entirely deficient in the very lunda-
mental principles of music. More trash in the
musical line il circulated in public schools than
anywhere else. few inconsiderate teachers make
a great parade at exhibitions of few OF their
pupils who may be gifted with good voices, and
compel them to MARBLE selections from operas or
gttering ballads before they know how to sing the
scale. In England and Germany pupils at the
public schools are instructed In the arst
rudiments Of music before they are permit
ted to indulge in cavatlnas and aras, and
no such nuisances as those namby-pamby
collections OF school songs which our publishers
issue every month are allowed to be used. There
music is a science and Is regarded as a regular
branch OF education; here IL is only an accom-
plishment. When a regular superintendent OF
music is placed over the public schools, and the
pupils are taught to read the notes as well as their
books we may look for q higher standard OF com.
positions than the trash OF the present day. We
may not then be subjected to the reproach OF not
having a representative vocal society in this city
capable OF singing oratorio. Such works as "sam.
SON. 'Tsrael in Egypt" "Judas Macca beus," "St.
Paul." &C., are sealed against us on account of the
want of . system Of general musical education In
our schools. We trust that some measures will be
taken by the Board OF Education to supply this
want.
Louis Berge, Fourteenth street. publishes work
OF great merit and evidencing profound musical
thought. ls is 1.-THE Lords Prayer" by Signor
Tamaro, tenor, who was formerly bright orna-
ment OF the operate STAGE The style Is impressive
and devotional and the themes are OF rare beauty.
or all the new works published during the present
season we know OF none to be compared with
~ tn ma
The same publisher has brought out charming
little song, called 'I'm Merry Gypsy Maiden" BY
II. p. Keens. II is sprightly and wins0me as itS
subject, and n suitable alike FOR the concert room or
parlQy, A beautiful andante theme IN the middle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
YORKvILLE POLICE COURT.

An insane man named Timothy Reynolds waa
arraigned charge preferred by his
friends. In one OF his frenzy fts he had
cut Off one of his ears and would, in all prob.
ability, have taken his own life If he had not
been placed under restraint in time He had been
member of the Municipal Police Department until
last Thursday when he was discharged for some
cause, very probably arising from his insanity.
Justice Coulter committed him to the care OF the
Commissioners OF Charities and Correction, who
will send him to the Lunatic Asylum.
Edward Dent young man OF good appearance,
was arragned for being concerned with another
in the robbery OF the brown stone house No. Jos
Lexington avenue. He was held for trial in de-
fault of 81, 900 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, March la 1873
reess SsfSS snd oe ' Net
New ORLEANS, March Is, 1873.
dns m sEGa s Zee ESD low %
gross ssa ExpSrs 70 the Contingent 800 seastwise,
Cotton dull and decnns mlda 2is M ss 10 low mid
SS ae EFFORTS FsSa So FfssS sss
sn m,ao,,vs Ss3 March March s
WmxseroS, N, C., March Is, 1873
yso% S Ss and 1 i9sPSnHHS aSf at hard
v,.u- u..,.,., MawA9krs March lA 1873
:1oS No. sis ssadSS X.
hi; ' sEp% o ss
Flour steady eos ss7fS ssFSo + s 1ss
double extra: Wheat scarce and drm Corn :" d" Ei
at g. hs cdfS %ss 8 Bay
per cw Millieed unchanged; shorts $si s HfH
Parliamentary e; to BCsc. c New &c. to
Flour dan and drooping. Wheat quiet! but . shade
Is ssss;s aa HF a aaF nae Ss
sss r. Ss s9s NJ a. sS
S md % I to T.
sshsr sGrs o %d n higher Lara ss
Reccfpts-s00O bbs -four, 5000 bushels wheat Gs do
corn $1,000 do oats 700 do. rye and 700 do barley
Shipments-See bbls -four, 900 bushels wheat 2i6
do corn 5000 do oats All do rye and IL do barley
BUFFALO, N. v, March L. 1879
Flour Quiet sales of Western Spring at $50 As: am
Der, IS 80 - 25 white, 50 80 $40 Wheat dull; sales
Of small lots Duluth No. Spring at 81 S. white Ohio
Duluth No; Spring, s. 3d.. chicago No 3 DO TO-
Michigan, 81 80 81 Corn active sales 800 bushels
Western track at Sic oats rm sales OF 700 bushels
western track at &c Barley steady at CSC 81 Tor
Canada 90c. 95c for No western, 7sc Soc for two
Iowed state 95c for ourrowed state. Rye nominal at
S5c. Barley malt firm at 81 a 81 10 tor Western al 10
81 IS for prime Winter Western 81 20 ST Is for prime
Canada. Rye malt held at Csc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
The extreme fluctuations daily in the price Of

The last sales saturday were at lis, and the
quotation closed at 1147s a lis.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
The only important feature in the market for the
Southern state bonds has been an advance 10 SO in
She Iennessees, which we're in demand for furtner
settlement OF railroad Indebtedness to the state.
Al the close the price fell of 2. n per cent under
hoerai sales 10 realize the profit Of the improve
nens. The Lousianas have been nominal and neg
ected, and New orleans, city sevens which were
brought out at IS and have regularly received their
interest,", nave declined to about 90 as conse
qoeAce OF the political Generalization in the city
ans state. telegram from Richmond announces
that the state Treasurer is prepared to pay the
January coupons Of the
VIRGINIA BONDS.
Continued nrmness has been shown in the Missis
eppi Central and New Orleans and jackson mort.
cages in view OF the baiding OF extensions ca,cp.
lated to give both lines important connections with
the Mobile and Ohio. Indeed, q remarkable
equality viii be noticed in the Quota
items of the bonds Of the three roads
The following were the closing quotations Ten
neasee, ex coupon, SAX Sax do, new, SAX as4x ;
Virginia ex coupon, % 90; do, registered stock,
old, 81 ~; do sizes, consolidated bonds, 5e< a
81; do. do, deferred scrip, II Is; Georgia
mixes, 70 70; do. sevens, 80 o 90; North Carolina,
q copppp, 90 20; Do. TO North Cax0lQs ,Rsiresd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
A NEWARK BURGLARY,

Ex-City Counsel OF Newark, John p. Jackson, ia
having house erected on High street, that city.
Last evening two young men were caught near it
under suspicious circumstances large plate
glass window was smashed and citizen named
Thomas small saw somebody rummaging about
inside. One of the parties arrested admitted hav-
ing broken the window. but SAID it was BY accident
Both are held They gave their names as John
Smith and John Brogan. on Brogan's person were
found number OF photographs Of houses and some
carpenters tools. The police think the Johns are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
POISONED BY MISTAKE.

In Newark yesterday Mr.. Fred. Shenkel, OF No.
10 orange street, near Newark, made fearful
mistake, which may cost him his life He had
been ailing and doctoring himself Surprising it
to be medicine he swallowed two ounces OF solu.
ton Of zinc and hydrOchoric acid. Medical aid
was fortunately promptly called IN and strong an
tidetes administered. Last night Mr.. Shenkel
was alive and the hope was entertained that his
lsfa mn ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
BIGAMY IN NEW JERSEY.

NeWark Butcher Arrestcd Tor Havfng
Two Wives.
Winser StockblOwer Is q butcher doing business
on Central avenue, Newark. On Saturday there
arrived in that city rather pleasing featured wc-
man from wilkesbarre, Pa, who alleges that she Is
the lawful welded wife of winser, albeit that gen.
tleman has been living in clover In Newark ever
since last May with woman when he calls MS
wife, and whe it In declared IL ready to swear, too,
that she was regularly married to Winser. The
lady from Wilkesbarre produced her certificate,
and, on the strength Of her showing, the alleged
an examination to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

Quotauohs are Dase0 on Gotten in store running in
grade quoted
II F y. AMP @ sl5s bbls wheat
1W Dusneis corn, 1850 do. meal $50 bbs and
1t0 bags oats 81 70O bushels barley 800 do And for the
week ending-Flour, 4967S bbla wheat o. $50 bushels
oats 80 bushels barley sSs The -four market
since our last include only about $500 bbls prices
within the range OF the annexed quotations Corn meal
sales were coo bbls at So " for poor Western yellow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

bales Rates on cotton to foreign ports closed as toll
pressed; HAMBURG. BY steam., I'd. compressed; Brs-
sn steam, ''ssr NS san sail L. ss & I.v' ia
s ahe receipts at the ports sum thUs-Gaveston.
Ghaeest s N SCR WI wilmington 49, Norfolk 1876 Balt
day last week. l2.O27 This day last year, Asa We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

Total liza
bilites. 1921 900 900 $685. 705 800 Dec 49, Co., 100
rs per cent. 56,S27,476 66,926450 -
Deficiency
Iegalr'srve 204,S75 26425O Dec so 375
STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF the principal stocks during the day. New
York Central being quoted with dividend on in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

90 90; DO funding, 1890, 20 a rs; d. do, 1868, II
a ~; do, new, II 10; do, special tax Is IS;
Missouri skies, 941z 94s; do, Hannibal and st.
Joseph, COZ s1H; louisiana sixes As q 81; Ala
oama fves IS 81; do. Fights, SO a IS; South Caro-
ma sixes 30 a 40; do, new, January and July, IS
20; do. do, April and October, 20 2S; Arkansas
skies, funded, 40 As; Mobile and Ohio Railroad
sterling s2 "a; do, interest Fights, 81 90; Mis-
sissippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens 81
90; do second mortgage Fights, 81 a 90; New Or
leans and Jackson FIRST mortgage, 90 "a; do. Sec
end mortgage, 81 O 90; Memphis and Charleston
Railroad first mortgage, SO a IS; do. second mort
gage ~ so; .Greenville and Columbia Railroad,
guaranteed BY South Carolina. IS 60; Macon and
Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, Is a
10; Memphis city skies, So 60; Savannah city
sevens, So 81, New Orleans sevens, SO 60.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks is
uhsvorable but the changes are again unmpor-
tant the loss IN net being only about sixty
thousand dollars. further decrease oil three quar-.
tiers OF million in legal tenders is regarded as an
Indication OF continued withholding OF green
backs from circulation for speculative Objects as
the domestic exchanges are opposed to any out
ward movement OF currency. At the same time
loss OF about two hundred thousand dollars in
specie ID SURPRISE a. with the diminished
ports Of the week. an increase OF specie rather
to DC expected. The banks, to meet this
draft upon their reserves, have contracted
the item OF loans about two and a quar-
ter millions, SO shat the deposits show reduc-
ton OF nearly three and q half millions. The
DEFICIENCY IN RESERVE,
which Is about $3.50, 200, still continues con-
fned to the State institutions in the Clear
ing House Association, the amount lacking on
their part being $l,s1l,o6o, showing that the
national banks hold an excess of about a million
dollars. The statement compares with it's pred.
ecassor NJ lac waek fo,lOwa.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
The following were the prevailing quotations at
three O'Clock p. NJ when the Board adiourned:-
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

In Philadelphia Reading was unchanged ant
steady at 1l5Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

was ana uec1dedIy easier, but entirely nominal
6O1ac. For rosin the market was also dull and weak
At the inside price the per grades held at former
figures Tar and pitch neglected and wholly nomi.
PErnoIxyx-rhe inquiry for refined was moderately
Oo M @ %n so or bnance
month Sales were made late Yesterday Of 5000 bbls
AMY were in some demand s and 2%
Dot and
city Al the creek the market was reported dull and
s Ssss's a e for rsasd
Provisions .Recepts-pork, $50 bbs beef 1903 pack
and Kegs And for the week ending %ss ses
ses $50 Aka cut meats e." lard
sfsss q
ss s Ss on 0P HRr ct % s s 81 May
&c ss ans @ s sa5
re &C. Beef Continued in moderate request est and
range sse' of % 81 for 10 ne% p.s
SS ssS
sssa@S "
Ss be f1H sasS nT
Siasr dGfssTp
g tiiTSss Of choice for March, and
kicE.-The market to-day has been quiet, but nrmer
eTees Carolina at &C. Sc and zoo bags Or Ransoon
at &c. q &c.
SUGAR-There has been less demand today for raw
but prices were steady. The transactions comprised
LAG hhds and 100 boxes, including Cubas at size,
Muscovado at s7sc, and centrifugal at 5l6c. ysc
Refined in moderate request, and firm, at
erier common &C. &c. iar to fair sac. ss,.c
S'I prime to Choice Centrifugal 0H Shds and
boxes s4c. 9lc mSlasses hhds and boxes, e. aisle
Nos 7to re s1sc;; do; 10 to T. sac 94c do IS
t. %Sis do d e to IS % f ao s to e.
common com S to prime rs sa grocery fair ts choice
sSc -Jaya-Dutch standard Nos. 10 to H. shc a 9ilc
Neutrality-suspicious. and extra superior &c aSi1c
STEARINE quiet but firm, quoted at che 9ac for
tierces, and sac. for hhds
TALLOw continued dull and to-day shade easier
Sales rs hhds and 45 bbls. OF city at SIC.
WHIsKRY.-Receipts, 6l3 bills and Tor the week, 1914
gallon dearer. The sales about 400 bbs at &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

AN ANALYSIS
of these figures shows that the banks now hold
s264, $50 less than the twenty-five per cent re-
serve which would be required were all the banks
bound by the National Bank act-being further
decrease for the week Of s59,375 This result Is
seen in the following detailed comparison, show
ing the relation between the total reserve and the
total liabilities this week and last
March 8. March 10. Chd1lOPs
Specie. ST., 149 600 $16,9 700 Dec. $202 900
Legal tenders 80, 473 900 3S,715,50O Dec. 1871 500
Tot. reserve $50 500 800 $55662, 200 Dec $780, 400
Circulatlon.. 27,00l, 200 27,6l0 400 Dec. 1885, 500
Deposits. 1893, $685. 700 6,O95 400 Dec 3,4l3300
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
FINANCIAL.

and their correspondents.
Also Commercial Credits aud transfers OF money n,
California, Europe and Havana. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

w neat was dull and n0minally unchanged in the alb
sencc oil sales; No Milwaukee Spring quoted 81 Is
~ No Chicago at 81 SO $1 81, No Milwaukee at
81 o. No do. at 81 50 81 81 red Winter at 81 10
Isa amber do. at 81 80 81 95 and white Winter at
81 ~ 81 ID Corn dull and nominal 63ac
and &c. afoat for old mixed though a choice load
brought trie more; quotations for new remained as
before Oats We're dull and lower; the sales were only
about 2O bushels at Acc track and 471sc. afoat for
dark new Western 49, soc for new white Western and
at former prices.
FREIcnrs.-Berth freights have ruled very dull with
better supply OF room Offering and rates weak but
quOtaby lower, except for grain to Liverpool Vessels
for charter have continued and firm tho de-
mand limited The only engagements heard of to-
day ITO Liverpool by steam, $4,000 bushels
6d by outside steamer the regular lines generally
asking 6d, and 1000 boxes bacon 40s The charters
"A British bark, hence to Liverpool with 1000
bills refined petroleum. private terms, and q Nor
wegan bark, arrive from Philadelphia, Baltic
with :, 500 bbls refined do. at Is Cd.
MOLAssEs-There rather more inquiry for foreign
today, put heard OF sales. Domestic with the
usual obbng trade at fu prices; sales In lots about 20
bbs New Orleans, at from 69c. tO TIC. We quote =
- Old Crop. Ner Crop
cuba, centrifugal ana mixed 17c q l9c.
CuDa, clayeQ. &c. .Ac
Cuba, muscovado, refining .......... a pc 35c
Cuba, muscOvado, grocery. - &c. 3Sc
Porto Rico. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soc. Soc 35c Soc
English Islands,. a &c. u Acc
New Orleans N
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
The Congressional Steal,

A few OF those who supported the
back-pay steal have had the temeritv
TO come before the public with the
view of attempting to justify this in
famous outrage. The latest we have
observed of this character is from a
member of the House from kentucky.
The honorable gentleman is especial-
ly severe on those who have thought
proper TO return their share OF the
swag.
The return of stolen property, he
says, does not relieve from the penal
ty of violated law, and he
the fitness of the Mosaic law which
required a return OF four-fold, in the
case OF those who have dlsgorged.
He does not confess and has no idea
OF returning the small amount which
he received. Under the Constitution,
says this bold freebooter, Congress
possesses the sole power of fixing its
own pay, the amount to be settled by
law, and in fixing it, there is no great
moral distinction between front paw
and pack pay, and the equities are
about equal. Ii 5000 is too little for
this year it was too little for last wear.
There was no contract between the
representative and constituents that
remuneration should be any particu-
lar sum. The right to increase or d.
minish under the Constitution be-
longed to the representative, and
whether right or wrong was put there
by lis trainers and has been allowed
to remain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
The New Mines.

The mining excitement north Of
Elko continues undated. In our To-
cal columns, as also among our tele-
graphic reports. will be found some
items of interest from that quarter.
The accounts read very much like
there might be merit in the new
mines. Fighting interests in the
best claims, the location of town-sites,
and the appropriation of water rights
are among the things Which give the
excitement a color ofg%enuineness and
merit. Messrs. Woodruff & Ennor
will today starts line of daily stages
from Elko to the new camp. 1t is
now an assured fact that the rush is
TO b. one of the greatest since the dis
covery of White Pine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
Another New Paper.

we yesterday received the first
number of the Borar Miner, published
at Columbus, Esmeraida county hy
VIM. w. Barnes. The new paper has
a fair showing of advertising patron
age, and is we'll filled with Interesting
local and miscellaneous reading mat
ter Our old friend Barnes is a good
practical. printer, Of wide experience.
n as might be expected, the typo
graphical appearance OF his new pa
per is a marvel of n~eatress. No
county in the State stood in greater
need of a paper than Esmeralda, and
the people of that section should
make 1t their business to see that the
Miner is literally sustained. OF the
politics of the Miner the editor saws:
There is no other paper in Esmeral-
da, and it would be rather tame bust
ness to fight all alone on either side f
the political questions which keep
agitating the minds OF office holders
and office seekers more than anyone
else; but while claiming to take no
side in. politics, we do not wish our
patrons for a moment to suppose that
there is any intention to ignore politi-
cal matters eutirelv-we merely wish
it to be known that neither Republi-
canisn or Democracy car claim this
paper as an organ; but men and
measures may always rely upon find
ing an opinion openly and plainly ex-
pressed in these columns"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15

HE Pacific Jockey Club has adver-
USED An Invitation to the World"
Offering a twenty thousand dollar
purse for a grand exhibition of speed,
a tour mile and repeat race. open to all
the world, to take place in or near
san Francisco, on the 18th of Neyem-
Ter, 1878. Thirteen thousand to the
first, five thousand to the second, and
two thousand to the third horse.
Liberal allowances being made for
the transit of horses from the Eastern
States and Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15

Aup /

The editor of the Farmers Iui0p
who has Just returned from a tour t
inspection through the State, sa,
the wheat threshing commenced
week ago to-day, and all the machines
are now generally at work. The
crops, Ill most all Instances, turn on
letter than expected. No field thu
far tnreshed has yielded less than >,
bushels to the acre, while many rui
tar above that figure. The Oldest in
haDitant has never seen so uninter
ruptedlN favorable a harvest seasol
as We have enjoyed this year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
ialii'!C COAST DISPATCHES
FROM
SAN Francisco Auoust

SAN FRANCISCO, August II.
The Democratic Legisl tive Conven-
ton nominated the following gentle
men for the Assembly last night II.
p. Irvine, August Hemmex' sam.
uel Purdy, John Hamill. Ste
wart Taylor, James Clark, Michael
Hayes, VIM. Dooian, j. G.. Griswald.
Geo. II. Rogers, Jas. s. McCue and
q. d. Hall.
The Municipal Convention nomi-
mated Chas. Hubert for Treasurer. G.
b. Edwards for Fire Commissioner.
Eight members of the Democratic
County Committee resigned last
night, giving as a reason that the
body has been treacherouslv sold to
Stanford IL Co., and the Legislative
Convention, packed in the interest of
the company.
The reported movement to have the
new postOtfice erected on Union
Square is said to meet the approval of
Mr.. Mullett, architect Of the United
states Treasury Department. He left
Tor the East this afternoon.
"A hight occurred at the Hibernia
ball, on Third street, last night, i'm the
course Of which P. Burns was stabbed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
Not Bigamy, But Adultery.

One day last week we published an
account of the arrest of a man at
Truckee on the charge OF bigamv.
The Truckee Republican Of the 18th in
slant contains the following addition
al particulars of the affair:
The examination of Henry Phil
lips, charged with Jigamy, on Satur-
day, resulted in an acqUittaI. The
oma with whom he has been liv-
ing, and who claimed To be his we'd
ded wife-Mi,s Anna H0lmes-came
into court TO Mr.. Phillips rescue. and
being no proof that they were man
and wife, other hal they lived to-
gether after the usual fashion of mar
ried people, compelled the Court to
dismiss the charge Of bigamy and re-
lease the defendant from custody.
Immediately after the dismissal of
the case, Mr.. Phillips and the wO-
man Miss Holmes (her real name is
said to be Naomi Ann LUnes) were
arrested on the charge OF adultery.
The case has been on trial ever since
Ter o'clock this morning, and is not
vet concluded. \ large number OF
men have been attracted to the Cur =
room to listen to the testimony and
witness the progress and result of the
trial. Should a conviction follow, it
is said that a number OF men in this
vicinity would be I'M an unpleasant pre-
dicament, and 8. sudden emigration
10 a more congenial cline would be
likely to follow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-15
EASTERN Els.
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August Il.
The Belfont correspondent of the
London AetrS writes a letter to that
Journal which goes to show that time
has softencd but little the animositv
which the French feel toward the
Germans. On the contrary, the hos
tllltN seems u be more intense now
thai eve
BY the burning of the Autenreithe
factory, in Central avenue, BROOKLYN.
last evening, us men were thrown
out OF employment. 1t is proposed
to rebuild the factory immediately.
Nlthip the past three days twenty
two vessels have been chartered in
the petroleum trade, the carving
capacity OF which is 100, 900 barrels.
and eighteen i'll the grain trade. with
a carrying capacity of 500, 200 bushels.
The grain goes to Great Britain, and
the petroleum to the continent.
ALBANY, August Ii.
} Peter Brown, of Bath, and Thomas
Quinn, of Troy, quarreled while
drunk Yesterday, and Quinn killed
Brown with a chair. Quinn was ar
rested.