davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

The sum of Three Hundred Dol
lars, were appropriated by the City
Council, to pay interest On debt for
building yet remaining unpaid, of
$4,000; for which we feel under re-
newed obligations
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted, ELIZA ELDER, Treas'r.
Richmond, Jan, 2lst 1873.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Rev. John Rehsteiner has gone
south for the bcnfit OF his wife's
health.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

A poor family, in little dilsp-
dated wagon passed through town
the other day. and as usual had a
half dozen dogs toe.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Ga Thursday morning we woke
up early and found great fall OF
snow, and all day it showed, and
at night it continued, until the earth
was delighted. q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

The '.man with the silver horns"
drew . good house on Saturday
night last.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

The term "Grass Widow" is explain
ed in Montana is lady whose husband
has run off ani left hsr with hay
ranch on her hands. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Ladies Gold W atches and Chains
at H. c. Dickinson's. 229 Main
Street. If
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

A certain deacon has four boys,
the youngest Of whom is named
Doxology, because he is the last
Of the hims.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

A young editor has nadea for
tune by his pen in Indianapolis
His father died of grief after read
ing one Of his editorials a1d left
him $4,000.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

iGov. r. w. Bennett is on visit
to his friends in this city.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

State of Indiana, Wayrc county, ST.
Before Eros Thomas, 6 Justice Of til
Peace in and for Wayse Township in sal
county. IS -
John Heuly m
vs.. Attachment.
Carsten Carstense n
The above named defendent is notified al
the tendency of the above cause, 4 aid that I
the Both day of December 1872, l issued
writ of attachment herein agaisnt the good.
chattels, ri yhts, credits, MONEYS aud efec.l
of SAID defendent in said county. Said causl
being set for trial on Monday the ID day a
Match 1873, at 20 o'clock 4. n.
ENOS THOMAS, Justice Peace.
January, Il 1873
A-3w aEAL]
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

cutting.-To give the darling Of your
heart seal ring, and sec your rival
80 rino II.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Humpty Dumpty was here Wed
ncsday evening, and did we'll
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Initial Stationery at the Post Of
dee News Depot.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

No. 8 arrives State Line at 9;55 p. m, and
No. 10 at 6;l0 q. N. No. ] leaves Chicago
Daily, except Saturday. No. 10 leaves. Rich
mond daily except Sunday. and Lo-gsnsport
for Chicago daily. No 2 leaves daily, except
Saturday and Sunday. All other Trains run
except Sunday.
F. r. MYERS,
GsnT Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
Richmond Markets,

tCorrected weekly by N. W. Briggs aud
ThOs. Nestor-the former gives us the prices
of Grain, and the latter, the prices of other
produce and Groceries.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
WANTED AGENTS .aoo pEu

W AM Ell AOEUlo goo PEk
month to sell tie Improved American Fami-
ly knitting Machine. Tho simplest md best
in the world. Address American knitting
Machine Co., 345l1 Washington Street. Bos-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Five inches Of snow fell last Sum
day night, then melted.
The weather has beehso nu&e--
GUS the last week that we fail to
fud any appropriate name for it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

For the Relief and Cure Of The Bring and
UnIort.nate ,ou Prinsfples of CAf3etha
Philsnthrophy. a.
ESssAYe On the Errors Of You'll
Il and the Follies II ATE. ID ijletiou
q AAe.IAgR end 60eIAk 1vIn. visA An
AIRY aid for the afflicted. Sent free.i
called envelopes. Address,
ONWARD ASSOCIATION, BoxP.-
PhilAdelphia
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
10 GOO AGENT. w.nted.

II ARGE Wages made BY honest, indus-
Ia itrious men and women. 30 handsome
Autographs FREE to each agent. Address.
BOWEN 4 CO., Marion. Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
TIME best selling book h the Market 4
Il The Struggles Of as IA al
Petroleum Y. Nasby.

1t is illustrated By THOMAS MAST.
the greatest Of American Artists, and con-
tains an Introduction BY Hoa Charles Sum-
neri Agents wanted for this and other POM.
lar books Address n Richardson a CO,
Boston. Mass and st kouis, No.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

DR.. 4. s. Mitchell has been quite
Ill for some time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

OPENS. | CLOSE
R0UHBa.

ROUTBs. OPENS. CLOSE.
Cncinnati, through ......l z. 30am 90 aM
Cinciunatiand way ...... AS sm3.0 pm
Chicago, through.. $50 ami o.00pm
Chicago and wsy........ 100 pm .15am
Columbus and way 80. 400 pm 200 m
Dayton and way ........ 500 pm 100 am
indianapolis and through 7.S0 $3.50 am
Indianapolis and way. 1.30 1880 pm
Winchester and way.... 700 pm |l0.4Sam
Arba Monday, Wednesday :,
Friday. ii'ov =" NV" u
Bloomi:gsport, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday 1890 mi 200 pm
College Corner, Tuesday,
and Friday. 1900 ml12.3Opm
Liberty route, Monday and
Friday. 600 pml7 90 aW
~ Office open from 1880 A. n. to TOO
IN. On Sunday, from goo to 1000 An
b. w. DAVIS, p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

a deiicacy for every family, and invaluable
for lnysiids. Superior to and cheaper than
any preparation of Starch or Farina. Twelve
receipts with each package for Cakes, Pud-s
dings, JslIies, Gruels, Blanc Mango, Gust
ards, &c. m A.
!. ~ Ask your Grocer for it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
CHILDREN CARED EoR-rwEsry.


The larger portion of these we're
born in the Home, and should be
the objects of our tenderest and
most liberal charity. Let every
happy mother who folds her little
child to her breast, or watches its
peaceful sleep in the cradle, in i'm
agination place her own little one
there. and then ask her own heart
the cold question whether it is well
to SAVE the outcast! Let her put
herself in that mothers place. and.
in the agony which she will suffer,
in the mere thought of doing SO,
she will learn the full import of the
words describing our Saviours mis-
sion: 'sHe came to seek and to save
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Besides a large amount Of wash
ing and Ironing done during the
year, there have been made by the
inmates of the Home, the follow
ing articles: fs-s
; Bed-quits, quilted, 10; do pieced,
2; Bed Comforts, 43; Sheets, 121;
Pllow-Sips, " pairs; Towels, 76;
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25
BOARD OF MANAGERS.

5. A. lllff DAVIS, Prest; Mrs. M.
j. Valentine, Mrs. E. Fletcher, and
Mrs. Jennie NIerdith, Vice Presi-
dents; Mrs. M. G. Dennis, Secretary;
Mrs. E. Hiatt, Asst Sec'y; Mrs. E.
Elder, Treasurer; Mrs. e. Z. John
son. Superintendent.
TREASURES REPORT,
From Janury LIST, to December 31st
1872, inclusive:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

Nos. and run Daily. All other trains
Daily. except Sunday. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-01-25

p
FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD
or MANAGERS or THE HOME FOR THE
FRIENDLESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
BITTEN BY A DOG.

Az Mr.. Samuel Carter, Of 112 Rapelye street,
Brooklyn, was passing down Wall street on Satur-
day forenoon, he was attacked, when In front of
Norton Bliss h Co.'s banking house, by one OF
two ugly dogs who were promenading that crowded
thoroughfare unmuzzled and in the custody OF
boy OF about fourteen years old. The brute, which
had just nipped a lad in 'front.' of him, gave Mr..
Carter vicious bite in the calf of the leg, draw
ing the blood and leaving the marks OF his iangs IN
q skin wound extending across the calf oil the leg
q distance of two inches, and tearing clean OUT u
strip from the gentleman's pantaloons three lncnes
wide and twelve or fifteen long. Mr.. Carter re-
turned the attack with paving stones and drove
of the beast, and after taking reel III VIZ
damaged leg Of his trousers went 10 pursuit. al.
traced the dogs up Wall street and down broau.
way to iquor saloon In whitehall street, Wneio
they took refuge In cellar. The services vi !"
policeman were obtained, ana, ater SOME Pcaa,s,
the offending dog was captured oy VIZ carefnx
and shot Mr.. Carriers wounds were 20, ~ ans
cauterzed and dressed by surgeon anu y, ~ - los
thouuht to be dangerous. If IL u nol aLrcauy
miademeapor under the laws, 70 senu out III uvB
DAYS and into the principal business .norvugn-
fares unmuzzed dogs for an atlug, ~ .ue heep--
a., ~ small boys then surely IL Is hlgn time thac
~ he made go our law makers should see to " at
nnce that the lives and limbs or our citizens are
NOT 70 be thus grossly mperilled. One OF these
animals was OF gigantic SIZE and had bell upOn
mia neck and was led by p0nderous chain. had
mis- one been the attacking dog, the consequences
MINT have been serious indeed; as IL was, the
Gentleman was indebted for his escape from tho
dog which biz him. TO the fortunate circumstance
that he happened that morning TO have on pair
Of unusually thick woollen pants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. August Q, 1873.
Cotton nrm; Texas ordinary, 13c good ordinary, l5hc
i5c: Net receipts Is bales Exports coastwise, l.l4
NEW ORLEANS, August O. 1873
.Coton.-Demand moderate; middngs, Isalca lsysc,
Britain 255 coastwsc, IDOL sales COO last evening 100
Stock, 1880
Cotton quet midang, lsae Net RECEIPTS dRss i' bales
Cotton DUN and easier middlinss lse. Nsireceots As
bales. Sales. D. Stock, l,552
CHARLESTON, August Q, 1873
GSoH au sd s bass sdn ss oeR
WILMINGTON, ~ c., August 9, 1873
Spirits turpentne quiet at sc Rosn Quiet az q for
s. ssF 81 aprd 50 20 for y'0" zip a"a VIRGIN lar lower
Lake and rail imports for last twenty Jour hours !
Wheat n S 6s.s Sar 5Ssh e2 c S% dS
Rp' hs yorh cas-
corn 9 oats S4c MARKET today VERY E dull; nothing
tween flyers to-day has paralyzed trade.
Flour steady and UNCHANGED; sales oi zoo 6bs a.
%nsr heat ~ 9f
100 bushels choice white Canada al 81 90. 1000 bushels
S0 Ga y SdGs
per cwt; Mesd uncaanscd shorts, si7 Sis shpsiaiis
SSsa ed saa G r ton New c Soas S ass1
ae 70 to O Sew to FGson @ 10
New York. 4uc 70 Albany, 800 Receipt. by lake. 200
by canal-35 500 bushels wheat 81 900 umbe
ToLEpo, August g. 1873
Flour steady wheat duh and lower; No white Wabas h
at 81 30 No white Michigan at 81 So amber Michigan on
spot at 81 81 37 Tor September at 81 $50 81 ~.
No old red at 81 fi No red at 81 3is No Dayton
and Michigan red at 81 s5 No red at 26 rejected
Corn steady; high mixed spot 43c.; for last half
August ~ SIC for September Mt 4ac for october at
453Sc. low mixed at +3c. white, on spot, 5i5sc for
August, yc; grade, psc damaged, Sc Oats Quiet;
No. CID @ 5 b re esh b a sTd %
81 900 do. corn 20O) do Shlpmensi30D bushe Is
wheat, 81, 900 do. corn, 1000 do oats.
CHICAGO, August Q, 1873
Flour in good demand at full prices stocks very snti
sales of extra Spring at So 90 S6 wheat IN air de.
mand and firm market opened higher aud closed WIN
the advance lost No spring n u 81 "a 10 Io
$lQ6A 81 Q3 rejected. Wc, sIsc, Corn osenea nrIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
SANCITY In THE SHADE
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

street Church in Brooklyn, preached the sermon,
As subject being '.The Worth and the Loss OF the
s sTn T me Rev C. T. Maoy preached In me al
lending 10 the practical point that man must be
00rn again before salvation can be regarded as Sc;
spring, i. l., preached general discourse on doc
On Saturday the forenoon sermon was preached
BY the Rev. f. G. n, Of the Johnson street church,
Brooklyn, the sub ect being Jacob at Penue, ana
His wrestling witt the Angel" 1t was expository in
character, and calculated TO affnrd spiritual guild
Nnce to the inquir NJ MIND. In the afternoon the
was p the ssy Ssag ssDs
tance." In the evening the Rev. r. O. Putney, Of
Jamaica, L. l., preached on the ''Folly of waiting
verslon.n
Yesterdays SERVICES. -7~f
ON Sunday forenoon the Rev. Mansfield French
Ncommonly known as Chaplain French) preached
on GOODS Deaiin $ with Nebucnadnezzar and the
Latter's Conve sion" the purpose being to show
the means winch Gods love employs to bring about
the conversion of sinners. The afternoon sermon
was delivered by the Rev. George Lansing Taylor.
OF Hampstead, his subject being the assurance
given by Christ 10 the thieI the Cross-''This
day shalt thou be With Me i'll Paradise" He made
ING upon it an assn ance to every repeptsnt Sinner
that he will pass, immediately after death, into the
presence OF Christ. His sermon was supplemented
with few pertinent remarks by the Rev. J. w.
WORTH of Neworidge, l.. L. Preceding the alter
noon sermon there was
atwhich number OF suitable addresses were made,
and there were the usual prayer meetings morning
anu evening" On inc preachers stano, Desl0eS U
Qumber of weiknOwn ministers, was the vener-
0ble Father Reynolds the Oldest Methodist preacher
In che country " 10 has been very regular attend
ant Upon the services since the meeting COM
menccd ..M,
The meeting win close on Thursday next, ana
meantime the attendance VIII probably continue
about as large as that OF yesterday, when extra
trains were run to and from Merrck to accommodate
the crowds OF Visitors ana the arrangements for
feeding the people were pretty well tested. 1t is,
however but air TO Mr. s. J. Noe who manages.
the restaurant, to say that he met the emergency
with praseworthy success, and no one was
obliged to GO away hungry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
A NEWARK RIGAMIST EyTRAPPED.
A Search for Evidence i'm Fifty New York
Churches Finally Successful.

A Search for Evidence i'm Fifty New York
Churches Finally Successful
Michael Sherdon is a well looking man OF about
thirty-fve, formerly employed BY the Newark
Aaueduct Board, whose wife is an inmate OF the
Lunatic Asylum in Trenton A few days ago he
was arrested by the Newark police on charge OF
bigamy, preferred BY the relatives Of young girl
named Elizabeth O'Reiley. 1t appears Elizabeth,
who is a fine, handsome girl OF eighteen or nine
teen, became infatuated with the man and ran
away from her home to join her fortunes with him.
After dnigent search her brother, Mr.. T.
p. O'Reilley found the pair living together
as man and wife, and, knowing that
Sherdon already had wife still living, caused his
arrest as stated. On examination SherdOn con-
fessed to the latter fact and to living with the girl
but declared false the allegation that he had
married the girl. There being no proof to the
contrary he was liberated on bail. Meanwhile Miss
O'Rely's relatives determined TO save all that could
be saved OF her reputation and at the same time
bring to justice her destroyer, and so they set to
work to find proof Of the marriage, which Eliza
beth declared had taken place in q Roman Catholic
church IN New York, but which one she could not
say. It seems there are some flity.two churches
or that faith in the city. 1t was not until the
nltieth one was reached by the persevering
friends of the girl that the iDdisputable
proofs OF the marriage were found. On the rec
ords OF st. Joseph's church, date OF January q.
was found the entry OF the marriage OF Michael
certificate was also discovered. In view OF these
facts Snerdon yesterday was surrendered by his
bail and was fully committed to the county jail to
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11

year.
THE CHIEF SPECULATIVE "PANCY"
of the week was Pacific Mail, which rose from 37T
to Az, with recession at the last to 4OH For
time some little excitement was caused by the
endeavors OF the shorts to cover their contracts,
and the advance was perhaps due as much to the
bears as to the bulls. II is intimated that there
was good deal OF washing" done in the stock,
with view to make business seem lively IL 1t were
not, and the length and breadth of the movement
are, therefore, pretty well understood on the
street. The decision OF the President with refer.
ence to the character OF the bonds author
lied to be issued has not yet bean pro
mulgated, although watched for with interest.
similar feeling attends the result OF the consul
tatiOn at present in progress, looking to the con-
solidation OF Lake Shore with New York Central at
an early Gay. 1t is confidently predicted that
when this event takes place the price OF the former
viii materially advance and retain its strength at
something above par. Northwest common was
active at times receding trifc early in the week,
In sympathy with the rest of the market, but re-
covering at the close.
VIE ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY AUGUST 1s7s-w1TH SUPPLEMENT-

Both music ana words are representative OF the
African mind after 1t has been subjected TO certain
processes IN civilization ana been
the constantly recurring refrain, repeated almost
20 wearis0meness were 1t not relieved by the SIM
pie psthos Of the intonatlors, swelling to climax
lt the end OF every verse. Imagine the following
ines chanted to a melancholy yet pleasing cadence,
he leaves stirring overhead like green thoughts
won SSnS Sroug tse so
yreen glooms Of blending boughs; the ground
leeply carpeted with rich decay like the pathos
n one of Jervs McEntee's forests, and the cease
ess song OF the locust sounding like soliloquy OF
ime:-
Jesus, while walking on the earth,
Jesus, while walking on the Garth.
On Che earth.
Jesus. while walking on the earth. !
hs fH sh% IL he s sies s ssy raised the dead.
He healed the sick lie raised the desc
.,..,, Raised the dead.
aGo thou and prophecy" r.
wnils passing by /. S1ial crowd.
Sinful crowd
While passing by sinful crowd
While passing by g,n 81, nIn SrSwd
IL he eoad S %an his garment sss tOuch.
Garment touch
FL could but His garment touch.
If could but His garment touch,
Garment touch,
ia so and prophesy.s
lie turned around about 51 to see.
Bout to see,
He turned around about TO see.
He turned around about 70 see.
Bout to see,
Ard anyuish filed his eye.
Daughter, thy faith hath made theb whole,
Made thee whole,
Daughter thy faith lath made thee whole,
Made Thee wboe.
Made thee whole,
Go thou and prophecy"
w.
He said to Peter, James and John,
James and John,
He said to Peter, James and John,
James and John,
He saiu TO Peter, James and John,
James and John.
''rTis written must dio
And shed my blood on Calvary.
calvary.
And shed my blood on Calvary,
Calvary,
And shed my blood on Calvary.
Calvary,
Go thou and prophecy"
THE CONGREGATION.
Similar services marked the afternoon and the
vening, but none OF them surpassed this portion
t the prOgra lme in pathetic interest. The alter
Oon congregation was exceedingly heterogeneous.
he human toadstoO and mushroom were mixed
together. and you saw the face az
ober as q prOverb side by side its fellow as
adiant as pun You heard voices singing that
on might nave thought were aspens from the way
is leaves are turned by the wind. And so the
Oft day melted into evening, and Its lesson
lelted into memory gentle and unaSSuming as
he shadows cast Oy stars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11

and closed dull; No MIXED, s7fc s7lc, spot or A..
mixed Sic ssSc rejected, as Oats In fair demand
rejected 25lxc a 25hc. Barley quiet and unchangcds
sales at Ssc SOC for September Provisi.ns quiet and
Der Lard In fair demand and higher at 7Ac bid Isr
round lots Bulk meats steady; shoulders, Ic SIDES
s1Sc a 93Sc Bacon steady; sales sugar cured hams.
packed at I5c. breakfast bacon, packed l1c Freghh
unc changed and steady Whisky steady at PIE Re
ilaoOo Do oats 1000 dol rye, 700 do se,gmsn,s-
Flour, 5000 bbs wheat % 900 busheis corn. SaoV1 DO
oats, 5000 do. barley, 1000 do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11

@ bsr III market Scy and 1
re SssI sssFsfaif sess1 s
sp Sd ssAsrn of so. S %hsr sssas
for red Winter including new Ohio. at 81 % 81 IS;
s s%e 81 81 s Of sf SID haze s
wslEes and q or No d9 sample Of NV Mime
S1s
s Ms ssf Sqp Az ans s Ter no hs S
knn dried Sic. 5ic for steamer. iIcuding some a.
sesw &c Of p s', &C. "a lSr
S a about os a At also s a as m s sas
&c a ssc for white, A sample Of new choice white
BIDS Of Sc refused FOR No Milwaukee the close
Barley remained entirely nominal
in s i S Little doing
to
siderable extent but owing the scarcity Of tonnage
pat S S the e rents
ss SSs sss% e ssS ~
1900 bushels Of grain at Is1Sa To Gntwerp BY sail
s bsrts
Grs srs H G s g. ns Yn sn %
s. aenSG a%s se surS Tp
grain hence same voyage an aa' Italian BARK to
rive hence same voyage 400 quarters gram s at s. ga
grain ne voyass and rate two italian barEs to ar.
ds at
@ a %orass ' at M 1
afsd as Re Sr to to se
hence p tossnhassn, sSSo Sbs Of Ssansd ds at =.
pes O refined dol zee GntInent "a
lmpoSaSt JOsbins lots We quote 6SDa centrifugal and
FFsi e & s &c., CO., &C. s 6 rsGss
od ss sa gst . fir aFs @
~ at n Of s sSs nS sS s @
market closed ss ny easier with strained
have only to note sale Of 100 bills early at s. os Tar
pETnoIEva:fhs market for refined continued dull
E spS sG2na oesr IN SuS
s for SHIPPING Se the d nn
Ee Gsrs ne9po 81 70
Ing, 81 s. The phiIadelphis market was dull and nom
f@9tS e tD oF si Se %
e rensa sS S S sf n S GTk ~
iSc and today bbis September and 1000 bbls
PHovIsoss meats 100 lard. sss
bb ana and for the ysek ending R0rf ~ bPs
na TSe PORK q1e
s;f9f sss'ssE 2sysas
The ,oT beef continual gSs WIN iTansasiions
PAM So " 81. % sTn bS 0 S' IT.
prime do; usrces si7 ssI India Do ferces sa sss;
gs f'sss
S @ as were ony for usaaae s M' sn
b bs s ss avsaas Goo at flesh s 5 oSis Stfs ss
bellies on 81, private Terms Quoted At sc for picked
saS's &C. ~ ssa Rssf sap
spD 09 S sSa a hogs
71c for the range of heavy 70 light city Lqrd-The
August SIC; for September and SIC. for October we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-11

pressed; to Hamburg, by steam, Ic.; to Bremen, by
steam &C. to LIVERPOOL Ma 7-l6d. by steam. 5-l6d
n I'D. by sail We -