davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

TIE SfHGERFEsT.-Thes sale Of tickets for
the great German s;engcrlest Will commence
to-day Ill West, John>ton& Co.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

NOTARY PUBLIC ApPolSTED.-Thc Gov
crnor yesterday appointed Warren &. Elliott
= notary public for the city Of Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

REVENUE CoLLEcTIoNs.-Thci internal reye-
nue. collections yesterday amounted 10 7l2,
ESQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

In Your shopping, ladies, go TO ASToNI'S DlSIS'
SALOON, Main street. below post-oiiice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
ARRAY RefWecn BOYS.

Especial telegram to the DispatclLI
LEXINGTON, Va, September 24.--A din.
Guilty occurred to-day between Willie Hutch
ison and Fountain Riagway, boys, asedsey-
cntccn, resulting in shotgun wound in
Rdgway's leg. The wound is not considered
dangerous. IIutchiSon is still at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
AUCTION SALES T9IHS DAY.

O,a all sales OF real estns nnde btpee1. the lst ct
Jununry IND 3oth Of June the tares for the pre-,
sent year haret0 be paid The Purctasfr IN,
Of the ue,,r the tces hnceto be paid by the seller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

AT TUE Ci.VSE UF TIE UA1
1t appeared ut the conference of bank Off
GERS that all had noby wthstood the run
upon them in the morning, and, their books
having been cleared of scary depositors,
were in i much better position than before
10 judge Of the situation and prospects. II
seems that several large remittances of cur
rency were received by the afternoon train
from the North, and several more are eX
pee ed this morning. II the banks arc now
allowed to pursue their business regularly
the excitement vii! at once subside, and al
classes III the community will breathe moro
frpnlv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
Death of u Clergyman.

New ORLEANS, September 24.-Rey. Mr..
Schneider, Of 81. Alphonsus church, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

REES & co. EMPLOY NONE But F1RsT-CLAss
ARTISTS. Their work gives universal satisfaction.
We have never seen u bad picture from their gal
lcry. We recommend our readers TO their cstab-
usl,meut Main between Ninth and Tenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

CHILpRES's HArs.-A beautiful assortment at
P. WEIsIGER s Co.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

HAVE YOUR CLOTHING AND SHIRTS mace II
order by Z. L. SPENCE & Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

BUY YOUR CLOTHING, SHIRTS, AND FURNISH
ING GOODS from Z. B. SPENCE ( Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

FALL STYLE HATS At p. WEIsIGEE 4 Co.'S, Ia
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

LADIES. 20 to ASroNls DINING SALOON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
&. f. WHITLocK,
s. NJ. RosENBAUM,
N. Nj. WILSON,
j. 3. PACE,
j. FL. BLAIR,

P. G. Coghian, Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Claiborne Barksdale the
report was adopted unanimously, and the
meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

PEMBROKE SHIRTS, ready-made and mace
order by Z. B. SPENCE & Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
LADIES, 60 to ANToSl's DINING SALOON.

TIE NEW POSTAL CAEDs-very useful for busi'
ness purposes. Cards or announcements OF any
kind printed them will pass through the mall LOT
one cent. Printing for these cards neatly and
cheaply done at this office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

LADIES. go to ASroSI's for OYSTERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25


Flashing In their pearly sheen
From the glorious coralline,
See those teeth untarnishcd.
White alike, the back aud front,
Yes, by the fragrant SozoDoSr
May beauty's mouth be garniShcd'
POSTAL, CARps-ThOse who propose using the
new postal cars Gun have the printing neatly anu
cheaply done at the Dispatch printing house.
FINANCIAL.
DICuMOND CITY BONDS.
SIX and EIGHT PER CENT. RICHMOND CITY
BONDS,
FREE OF TAX.
THE BEST BONDS NOW ON THE MARKET.
ALSO,
MANCHESTER CITY EIGHT PER CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
For sale by DAVENPORT j. Co
Use 2l-stJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

mcrce, Corn and Tobacco Exchanges, we
unite in calling a meeting Of the members OF
the associations, respectively, to assemble at
the Corn Exchange at O'Clock p NJ. this
day, and in inviting the attendance likewise
Of all other merchants Of the city. with full
privilege of participation in proceedings, to
consider the unprecedented circumstances
of financial affairs in the city.
[Signed] "TnoMAs W. McCANCE,
President Chamber of Commerce.
LEWIS ID. CRESsHAw,
al prnr;J,,I D,n'y,,, Il md IlnIIr I'y>n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

Making in all, s14s, 1923. The great
probability is that the bulk OF this money
will not be realized for some time to come,
after the liquidation through which the ma
tiona banks must PASS in the hands OF re-
ceivers.
Two officers of the Treasury Department
Of the United States Government took pos
session of the books and funds of the Mer-
chants National Bank to-day preparatory to
winding up its affairs as required by law.
A number OF the people OF the country
came to the city this morning for the pur-
pose of making an attempt to draw out their
deposits, bu, finding there was nothing 10
| be accomplished they quietly returned home,
| carving along with them their sore anu SAD
disappointment.
There is to be meeting Of merchantsand
business men at the Tobacco Exchange to-
morrow for the purpose OF deVlsins mca-
sures to meet the extraordinary pane.
There are a number of rumors in regard TO
the meeting and probable propositions OF re-
| lief that NAY be suggested, but nothing de-
finite has tianspired.
| A case OF peculiar hardship in connection
with the swamping of the cisy's funds was
the inability of the School Board 70 pay the
salaries OF the teachers. Application was
made by the chairman OF the Finance Com,
mittee and the president of the School BOARD
on Monday for 80 600 TO pay the teacher:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28
A Card

A Card
To the CSti-ens of Dallas City, and
Country at large:
The undersigned has established
himself as q general Stock Auction
eer, Appraiser and Commission
Merchant in your midst, Stock of
all kinds, Real Estate, Goods, Fur
niture and Household Effects of ev-
cry description bought and sold on
the most reasonable terms.
In connection with the above bu-
siness, / have established an Intel
ligence Office, where will receive
applications for business of every
nature, and hope to be able to give
just and general satisfaction to all
parties.
OFFICE-Corncr Houston & Com
merce Streets, Dallas, Texas.
Respectfully M. A. HIBBLER.
March 6, 1873 -dn21:tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28

Austin, March q, 1878.
House acted on election law allowing
citizens to vote out of their counties. The
bill was passed under suspension of the
rules.
Bills and resolutions were Offered in.
structing the judicial com. to provide for
publishing the civil and criminal laws of
tho State, and to amend the act Untitled
an act to regulate the rail road system of
the State and recommending the Missori
law.
A bill requesting the government to
consent to this State raisingla regiment
for frontier protection.
A bill amending an act regarding mat
ters of probate pending in the district
courts.
A bill passed modifying the tax laws
the fees of officers and the costs of judicia
proceedings
A bill instructing the commissioners of
land offices to furnish county maps Of the
several counties
BILLS PASSED.
Incorporating the towns of Denton,
ROckport, llillsbOro and Masonville and
repeating the public bill, also appropria-
ting section 60 to private operations.
In the senate, Shelby, Finley and Foun-
tain were appointed special committee
on recent troubles, those of Lampasas be-
ing considered.
"Mand1mus and quo warrants were re-
sumed, and passed to ENDORSEMENTS 146.
Bill passed authorizing Mcclellan coun-
ty to build new court house.
tits said that o majority of the COM
mitee will not favor busting Tracey.
There are many private bills under dis
Cussion.
Gupso
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28
Associated Press Dispatches.
Noon.

Noon.
Washington, March 27-John S. Wilson.
distinguished Presbyterian Divine is
dead.
Philadelphia, March 27-The bill ap-
propriating one million to Centennial pass
ed the Legislature.
London, March Craftsmanship Great
Western, from Bristol for New York, went
ashore at Black Mare to-day in heavy
fog.
Liverpool, March 27-Cotton closed
steady and quiet; uplands 81; Orleans 81;
sales include 10000 bales.
London, March 27-The counsel for
Mcdonnell charged that he was concern
ed in Bank Of England frauds.
A committee of depositors and stock
of the Bulls Head Bank lately suspended.
1t is announced that they had agreed
on proposition TO increase the capitol
stock of the bank, and allow depositors
most interested to take stock enough to
make up the amount of deficiency, thus
placing the bank in working order again.
The loss so far as ascertained is $780, 900,
as follows: Capitol stock 100000, sur
plus 500, 900, current deposits $4,000.
There is considerable stir at the post
office over the withdrawal by railroad COM
panies of postal cars 1t is thought that
clerks are utterly unable to attend to the
great food of mail which will pour in. 1t
is estimated that four days will be re-
qnired for the delivery of letters instead
of four hours. The Railroad companies
want $500 per mile instead of 1915 paid
them.
1t is rnmored that if the companies per-
sist in their determination the Postmaster
General will endeavor to pass law CIV
ing the Department special power over
railroads.
Domestic
John S. Harris, late postmaster at KAN
sas City, and later cashier of the Ger
mans Savings bank, burnt and robbed,
was arrested on the charge of arson and
robbery. He was released on $4,000 bail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28

There was q fearful and fata'
fight at Whites storein this coun
ty, eight miles southeast of Nava
sofa, on last Saturday.
Sam Moody was shot and killed
John Moody was shot in the thigh,
Mr.Williams,a brother.in-law of the
Moodys, was shot and stoned, a ne.
gro was shot in one side and stab.
bed in the other, and others were
more or less beaten.
From what we learn about the
fracas, ii grew out of q most trivial
matter. Some negroes and the
white men named, were engaged
IN raising a boiler at a mill. They
were all drinking. Sam Moody, in
mischief n spat in a dogs eye. To
TINS, a negro took exception, but an
alteration was prevented, and the
parties drank together. Presently
.no quarrel was resumed,and shoot
ing began. Knives, stones and pis-
tolls were freely used. Sam moody
was almost instantly killed; he was
shot in the lower part of the abdo-
men. As soon as practicable, his
body was dragged into Mr.. Whites
store and the door closed, The me-
groes became furious-yellcd, and
gave way to all kind of maniac
conduct. They went off-armed
themselves and returned. 1t was
only by the determination of those
within, that arson and further MUIR
der were prevented. The house
was absolutely beseiged for several
hours.
We do not care to comment on
this bloody and diSgraceful fight.
1t has revealed the deep and scare
concealed hate of tho blacks to-
wards the whites. We sincerely
hope this is the only record of the
kind that will ever have to be made
! these columns [Navasota Tab
let.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28

To probe the depths of our sorrows and
tribulations, and bend over and hug wax
atoms, does no more good than to-
stand oil day and scrape the bottom of a
flour barrel, hoping thereby to obtain
bread.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28

A Yankee youth addressed note to TIT
German Emperor, saying Kaiser, dom
you want to buy dog?" The boy had a
line pup to sell and uncensciously dropped
into the words of the old song.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28

A woman near Ashland informed her
doctor that her arm was broken between
the pig pen and the chicken coop. He
hunted through his books two days to find
out what those terms meant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28

A wag went to the Washington depot
last week, and, finding the best car full
said in loud voice
"Wby, this car isn't going
OHcourse this caused general stamp
EIDE; and the wag took the best seat. In
the midst of the indignation the wag was
asked:
"Why did you say this car wasn't
going2
"Well, it wasn't then, said the wag, but
il is now
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28

An exchange says; Three years ago
there were bat fifty miles of railroad com
pleted in the state of Arkansas. Now there
are five hundred miles in running order
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28

A Leaven worth editor sat down in a
reserved seat already occupied by hor-
net. He stands up when scissOring his edi-
torials now
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28
nALLAS SPRINGS ACADEMY

D
Is now open for tho reception of private pupils.
The present session began February ), and will con
tinue four calendar months. The course of study
embraces three departments the Primary, Inter
mediate and Academic
RATES oFTuITI0N PAYABLE MONTHLY.
(N COIN)
Notwithstanding spelling, reading, writing,
ground rules of arithmetic, and primary geog rapny
per month, ~ co. =
INTERsEDIATE-Inclu ding practical art hmeti
English grammar and Geography, per month, SO 90
ACADEMIC cmding algebra history English
composition, natural philosophy, chemistry, &C.,
per month 81 90.
Students Of the higher mathematics or langu ages
will be charged one dollar extra Pupils may enter
ataDy time. but will be charged for tho entire
month, except in cases of protracted sickness.
The school Ia open to both sexes but nc soon as
practicable competent principal will be appointed
to take charge of an exclusively girls department
Parents and persons interested are cordially in.
vited TO visit the school and inspect its manage
ment Callupon or address
NV. MARTIN,
nj div Il w3w Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28

LOVE SIcKNEss.-This is gnawing dis
ease and people who have it bad bite
their nails, bite their lips, and others
lips. They like solitude and mediate o
good deal on solitude sweetened." That's
what makes it so bad when it becomes ep-
ldemic like tho horse. 1t breaks up soci-
ely; it breaks up families; breaks up old
friendships, and breaks up good many
hearts But isn't such very bad sick
ness to have, after all. It don't take q
Fellow right off from his feet like the ague.
itsa little warming to the blood, but it
aont burn like the typhoid fever. 1t
uont require outline, nor jalap, nor
squl'ls, nor any other bitter stuff. Bit
.sfs could never keep company with any
thing so sweet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28

MARRIED OR Nor MARIED?-A case of
unusual interest has been in the Troy
courts during the past week, being q suit
bya son to have the marriage Of his de.
ceased father set aside on the ground of
lunacy, and thus destroy the claim which
bis widow had to o portion of his estate.
About four years ago, it apears, John
Banker, welthy farmer Of Pittstown,
and wIdower courted and married q
Mrs. Houghtalieg in spite of the strenuous
opposition of his friends, who immed lately
gathered Commission" of the neighbors,
and secured decision thot he was ofun-
sound mind. In september Of the follow
ing year he died, and the wife Immediately
claimed her interest in the estate, which
was valued at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Ills son, David A. Banker, thereupon in
stituted the proceedings referred to before
the Surrogate, and nearly the whole of
last week was coupled in hearing evidenc G
before Judge Danforth at the Rensselaer,
Circuit. The evidence was very conflict
ing. Mr.. Banker was seventy-tw years
old at the time of his death, and it was
claimed that a partial loss of memory was
to have been expected. The witnesses for
the defence, including the clergyman who
married him, thought him sane. On the
part of the plaintiff, some witnesses testi-
ned thaat the charactar of Mrs. Banker
before her marriage was not Of the best,
This was rebutted and denied by the defence
who also showed that Mr.. Banker had
complained Of i'll usage and i'll treatment
BY his children before his marriage.
FINALLY the jury brought in virdict de-
clarlng that the marriage took place
during q lucid interval, and the widow
comes off vic torious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-28

George Francis Train wouli not mind
spending the winter in Jail in New York
II people would enliven his incarceration
by talking about him. But he is lockedup
sure enough, and this paragraph will
merely disturb for moment the stag
nation of silence about him.
, 1873-07-23

Presentation to the Lanicra~3erenRIo
ut tho Sherman E1oaaso ana Il Hnn~

Presentation to tho Lunicr~~7erenndo
ut tho Sherman T1oasso ana Il Hnn~
quiet.
Tho CONCERT Of the 8nxon Dan1 at Tnrnor Hall
lnat night was st,ccoBa. Tho mombors were go
veil plcascd with thoir reception IN Chicago
that thoy tolographod for atwo-wooks' extension
OF their loavo, but longor nbHence would not DO
permitted, and they woro ordered to bo homo by
tho 10th Of August. Tho baud leayos
this morning for Milwaukee, whore they
play tonight. Tomorrow they will tnko
steamer for Niagara Falls, and thonco go to
saxony. at o'clock last evening the loador,
Hans Girod, WIN presented with magnificent
gold-chain and 1oolot by tho people Of South
west Chicago and tho Vowaerts Turnveroin.
Speeches woro maio by Conrad Mohott md Mr..
Nlohr, and Mr. Qirod responded in fitting tormH.
Tho bana p2ayed In tho Bhorman House
rots1nda eovoral atrs, and woro compen-
Batod by applause. Whom midnight ap-
preached, tito band soronndcd tho Sherman
uonan, rendering the "Stnr Spanglol Banner"
"Watch OIL tho hhlno," and another air, in such
a rnannor MS to moot tho encomiumB accorded.
Nearly 600 people heard tho Horenndo, and d few
OF thoBo assisted tho bnnd in dspoBing OF M
inpromptu banquet, givon grntuitougly by
hlr. Munaon Of the Sher1nnn House. Sovoral
brief addresses woro n1he, in which the band wero
wished pleasant timo in milwaukee, and Bnfo
voyage homo. It is said that many members OF
tho band aro 80 well pleased with America that
tley will return hero aH soon as they can, and
foulain permanently,
, 1873-07-23
Dyor were tried on ohergS 9S Of 1sreony. Dyor
md eontonood to Btx months in tho House Of

m BANKRUPTCY.
In tho matter Of Horbort Grommes and Nathan
Tranko1, All ortor was mado allowing tho stock
to be sold In ota, 1t being stated that 1t could 10
got rid Of OIL bottor forms than to ono purchaser
Thoro was no buainoss wlatovor In tho Nogis-
torB ofiico yostorllny.
Tho Assignee WAS allowed to uol1 by private or
public Balo in tho estato Of lIetry soivioa.
THE COUNTS condemned.
Attention iH called to the city street damages
caHos reported in ot1r record Of now auits in tho
Superior Court
An unusually 1argo number Of divorce billa
woro tiled yestorday
Jano Diahop. adrnnistratrix Of Robert Bishop,
yostertlny commouced mutt in assumnBit, $4. .006
damngeH, against lsaao 8peor, in tho Superior
Court.
Henry Dull l1oa declaration In tho Superior
Court IN m action Of trospass, against George
Hayill, to rccovor 81 GOO damages from him for
into complainaute carringe, and splitting him
into tho street, and broaking three OF hia ribs.
Alexander Hamilton files . praocipo in q suit
ct asaumpeit IN tho Superior Court, against
Richard ]. Rundoll ct al.; damages $4,000
NEW sU1rg.
:, TE c.nourr agowAnneal ~ 7s91-Arthlr
II esaer 2, ct a. R19Hrt J. ~asngton Ct al y
IIrod; noois q d. :. George Von nol!on .na john
1a fsFu Fss:sar sau hIt Board q Of " Fae
III epsnslm ct
at, 5000. A,272ovcr I. Fuller =. o. D. Powell aid
David sundetIaua: ass..nrs M Sl,ooo t4.27a-oharlss
sumpsit, ssSo. H,a7G5ehn :. Dc.n 4 j: '. 5.eeb
sSbis5 Eea eae.ei1a " Heaay
,Alczantler Hamilton = 1tiehard 1 ] Randall q
q. A'eaR " aoasse so and t. sehassr; o1 a. q
s,,am9pstt 81 900: g. A.2so-Ilarry Fex Ct y: '.
Sas M w. RsspsssRs Sfpsspes;aes ts9s @ as an
-hlbo1t J. rhtnpa v n. 9. Wilbur aasumtHit, $780,
, 1873-07-23

. bpfcfa! Dtspatch to The Chicago Iftban6.
lASALLE, III, July 21.-The prop Whao and her.
barge Friendship arrived from uonry Tonight and
passed into the canal, loaded with corn for ChcsRot
Tho prop 1noja arrived to-day towing the canRbosfs
Mary Light and departed, towing the canat-boat Gont
RoRaorans loaded with building sone for Horny. Tic,
stmr beaver nrrived tolay towing tho bargo Ghcngo
uelto light having dropped five cobargos At McUor-l
n11cks Slough also from st. Louis md departed tow
Ing tho canalboas j. D. Leonard md Asia, both With
hard con and largo No. with pig iron, all for ST.
Lonia. Nno feet Of water tho mtrcail Of Lock 154
aud 5 foot reported on Kckapoo Dar.
CANAL OFF1oE, CHICAGO, July 22-1:15 p. m.
ARnrvEp-1iloro, Henry, 0,o0o bu corn aofi Isoa,
LaSato t,000 bu corn 1ronClad, Lasa11o. G1oO btf
10 Granx, $500 tn corn 8,6ao lba rags 1850 u,
sunaries Hercules, Lasallc, 8000 bu corn Bay Slate
gaio, 4ooo ba corn. 80 bu osta Cuba otawa, 6ooa,
cLEAnEn-a1ontrenl, Joliet. os,4t7 feot lumber !
parHon Drow1low Hcnry, 49, $50 feet lumber, 80 etl1
200 brla salt, 1915 lbs merchandise; Metropolis
Henry, o660) feet lumber Alida, Joliet, 70018 fce
lumhor Naulia, 113 tons coa, l0Qo slaves, $50 brs
salt 20 brla OIL 1901 lbs ,norchnndiBo Iasalic 5,71M
ss crchnndiac, Uticn Brilliant, Morris, 101 feon
nmber Monarch, Lockport, 4,0ao bu wheat, 900 M
shingles, u 900 iba machinery 100 ibs aunries At
!antio h1orr1a, 2,100 Lbs merchandise; Elizabeth,
Lockport, b,ol4 ba wheat Robert Holmes, aonccn,
light Andrew Jachson, tons COAL 50 brla ehit, 7oU3
lba merchandise, Lasao 20 brls gnlt Mnreeillca 90
brls sa joliet 100 IBIS norchandisc. Lockport prn,,
h1ohR~k Dollc, Kankakeo Feeder, % lumber, B51
roas, 100 brls tor, 8,0n0 ltB merchandise; osscl-
ger, Ksnkakoe Feeder, o., $40 fcet lumber.
, 1873-07-23

bUfFAIo, July X.-CArT1E-naceipts to-day, IN
cnding 120 reported to arrive, total for tho
wcek, 4,573 Tho market openea moderately active at
run Of stock generally was inferior to Inst weeks;
1900 wero dlspoaod OF. saics: 4o4 Illinois stoora,
1899 lba, .2s@s.60; 10 Ohio COVE, OIL tbs, s4d2H
10 Ohio heIlera os6 ba $685. 20 Ohio stocko.s, SOD
~ s42s; 62 Michigan atsers, so4@i,11o r. tt.2S@
suREr AID LAa1ns- -1toceipts, including reported
arrivas 60oo; total for tho week. 84to. Tho market
rriees Sales ,a27 Ohio sheep, 80 to 11G lbs, $4.25
t9o ~ Michigan aleop, 10 s, s.so; 2lS Illinois
HooH-ncce!pts to-day, including reported arrvnla,
$500 tota for the week, 16,o00 Market allow At 15@
goo decline from yeatorsy rntes. Sales yesterday,
@5.26, and choice lot local butehcra' at $3.50.
To-day nrccB aro oil, and saea Of Illinois, Ohio, aud
indiana hogs, 200 to 223 lbs were n1ado at 0o@610.