davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09
RAILROAD MANAGEMENT IN GrKNASY

RAILROAD. MANAGEMENT IN GrRNANY
-Decidedly..surprising it is 20 read o
the dangers to which the olidIhuigher:
Of solid German towns are exposed by
the eccentric notions ofTeutomic loco
motives. Instead of crushing each other
into metal tit for the scrap heap, the
railroad propellerS Of the new Empire
of William ! aid otto Won Bismsrk
seem to have a peculiar prediction for
flying from their tracks at 4 tangent
and penetrating tie massive walls OF
adjacent dwelling houses, and cntfench-
ing themselves firmly il dining room
and parlor. Recently in the famous
art town of Dusseldorf an e. gine came
crashing through the solid masonry Of
a tall and substantial warehouse. Says
one Of the owncrs of the wrecked
structure:
The locomotive had driven through
the warehouse, ha6broken through the
boards aud partition wall, and sto' d
putting Ivy the staircase beyond. q, ID
be praised, the house did not fall down.
But my next fear was that there would
be a fire. | could not reach the stair
case, the way being through smoke and
steam. climbed over little roof, by
means Of ladder, down to the yard
behind, in order to open the escape
valve. Unfortunately this was so
injured that it had become useless.
left the ladder lying against the end of
the house, to which my family had fed,
in order that they might escape from it
to the street, and this was DONE
Through the help of my own work
people, and of some thirty masons and
servants, further misfortune was averted.
| Immediately caused all the windows
to be propped and supported, in order
to prevent the falling of the gable,
which, up to the present moment, has
happily not occurred. The engine went
on snorting until half-past eleven. It
still remains in the house. aud it cannot
be removed for some days.
Evidently there is something wrong
in sthe usual well-m nageG railroad sys-
TEN of newly united Germany.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09

SCENE IN AN IRISH CoURT.-At the
Limerick sessions recently the jury,
after a quarter ef an hours absence,
returned into court, We find him
not guilty.
Chairman: Are you unanimous in
your verdict?
Foreman: We are your worship;
we are nine to three. Great laughter
Chairman: This is NOT proper
verdict.
Foreman: We first decided, your
worship, that the minority should be
ruled by the majority before going
into the merits OF the case We then
became all unanimous in the end
[ Laughter.
Cha;ruan: But how could you be
unanimous when you say you are
nine to three?
Foreman: Your worship, | took
down those who were for finding him
guilty and those who were Tor atquit-
ting him, and the minority agreed to
the verdict OF ;he majority.
Chairman: OF, go inside; each of
the three men who were in the
minority, are they Of opinion that
this man is guilty? Go inside And let
thcrn agree about it. | don't want TO
hear any more of your deliberations;
90 inside aud lei them find that this
wan did not strike the prosecutor.
The jury then retired, and after a
few minutes re-ertered aud handed
in a verdict Of "aot guilty.
Chairman Go the jury: Gentle
men, you have agreed to your virdict.
You say that the prisoner is not gull
ty?
Foreman: We do.
Chairman: Is that the verdict of
the whole Of you?
Several Jurors: Yes. your worship.
Chairman: Discharge the prison
er now. (To the pTisoner) ! hope
if you ever come mere again you will
not eetsof SO easy.
Prisoner: 1t is my first offenee, and
it will be my last. Loud laughter,
ia which the whole coUr, joined
Chairman: But the jury say yon
have done nothing at all. Laughter.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09
DIAMOND CUTTING IN New York

DIAMOND CUTTING IN New IoRK
Mr.. Hermann, an enterprlsing
diamond cutter, has succeedcd in
forming the Nork York Diamond
Company, and is hunting up enough
emigrants from Amsterdam. aho un-
derstaud diamond work, TO tpen
shop. The workmeD, nunL 'r.nG
thilty- i've iu ali, are sll Isrseiiics,
and, W tn the exception of the cleaV-
er, re paid by piecework. Their
w4g,s reach from 500 to 5000 week,
dep, ling on the skill and expert
cnce OF the artist. The greater NUN
Der of csrats manipulated, and the
more diamonds there we to the carat
the higher the price paid for the
wo k. The establishment is necess
arily organized with great strictness
and every diamond is weighed, regis
ter, d, and fully traced throughout it
entire course. Large and valuable
stoies, before being operated upon
are made the subject Of consultation
between the head Of tire company
the cleaver, chief-cutter, aud chief
poll her. E1cb gives his view, an
thus the question of shape, color
etc, is carefully determined.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09


a Cha FoND OF THE NArER--
Evansville, Mdiana, has n mysterious
young lady Cf seventeen, who Is descrlb-
ed as great beauty, but unfortunate
" subject to fits Of mental alteration.
She has twice attempted to drown her
self in the river, lut was rescued both
times. The last attempt was made n
few nigh.a since. st midnight te
h4a4 on the c,mo- hrkersGS Belle
saw n woman jump of NhariItat Mt
Evansville, and succeeded in Eshing Ler
out of the river alive. She Wns handed
over to the police. who took her TO o
station, and a gentleman came theIo
and led her home. She gave her namo
as Annie Britt, but the gentlcm aD,
who appears to he her protector, says
that is not her name. He refuses to
state who She really is. She says, in
explanation Of her conduct, that the
river is free, and size has q right TO
make free use of il. Her exploits Of
jumping into the river have occasioned
a good deal Of interest, and the people
of Evansville want. to know more about
her.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09

PAyIc EFFECTS AYD lNFLrENcES.-
Apart from the direct effects Of the
New York panic upon the financial
institutions Of other cities there are
some curious consequences ofan indirect
nature. The matrimonial market ia
reported dulIeF than usual, aud there is
less travel on the various railroad aHl
steamboat lines. At the New York
postolice it is stated that the sale OF
posiagc-stampS has fallen of upward OF
$4,000 day since the commencement
Of the pane. The usual sales being
$ 5000 day, While they are now
$4,000.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09
NEGRO FoNDNEss FOR BIG NAMES

NEGRO FoNDNEss FOR BIG NAMES.
Miss Ludlow, in Horper's Magazine
says: "Not to tell too many tales ou,
of school, | can fDd no more anus
ing lustration of this fondness, and,
at the same time, of their curious
Ignorance of English, and telight io
! i.s largest words, than in the books
Of the Freedman's Bank Of Norfolk
Two hundred societies of freedmen
have deposited money there: some Of
them having excellent objects Of
mutual benefit. But perhaps the very
'rintelligent reader" will find the
names sufficiently descriptive, and |
will give a few. Among the two
hundred are the Wandering Pilgrims
Noble Sons OF ls~aNl, Rising Stars Of
Jerusalem, E-.cr, Daughters
of Galilee, Sons of Simeon, Bsuevo-
lent Daughters Of Noah, Erening
Star Taberuaclcs, Coainthidn Tracel-
ling Sons and Daughters Of CoIenia!
Laboring Sous of Stars, Union Doves
(thcse "doves" being old men Of sig
ty brief sum mers,) Loving Sons Of
Levi, Rising Daughters of Italian,
Humble Sons of God, Love Lodge CT
Good Samaritans, Independent Sons
and Daughters of St. Paul. Sons and
Daughters Of the Silver Keys, Seven
Wise Men of Portsmouth, Female
Irraelites Of Portsmouth, Wrestling
Sous and Daughters Of Jacob"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09
How He LOST THE OPPORTUNITY

How He LOST TIE OPPORTUNITY.
"A useful hint to many young men
may be derived from this little story
vh.ch the Springfield (M+ss.) Union
prin's: mot long ago a young
man of this city had a most favorable
opportunity to enter business house
in Il is State at large increase over
his present ssla Y, With prospect OF
soon getting place in the firm.
His Recommendations were first ella SIS,
and the officers of the Institution
were decidedly pleased with his sp-
pear nee. They, however, made him
no proposals, nor did they state their
favorable impressions. A gentleman
Of this city was requested 10 ascer-
tain where the young man spsat bis
evenings and what eiass Of young
men were his associates. II va:
found that he spent seversl nights o.
the week in a billiard room on Main
street; and Sunday afternoon drove
hired span into the country will
three other young men. lie Il
wondering Why be didn't hear fFOn
the house concerning that coveted
position"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09

A German Lutheran congregation
10 Springfield has dismissed its Pas
4 r. charging that his ''inordinare
love OF beer is opposed to the in-
fux Uf Tie spirit religion.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09

DIR d. O. CHASE.
DR ROBERT LONG,

Once at the barber shop on front
st-ee'. between Eth aud Sth, offers his
professional services 20 the ciuzens Of
Inuungton and vicinity. There being
no college for coloEed people TO prepare
for medical duties, iu this country, DR..
Long has no other recommendation ex-
ce2t hat obtained through his unparal-
lei success 2qtf
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09

The Barnsv,IIe (Ohio) Ea,erprise
SAWS: "An old gentleman and lady
from Pennsylvania are visiting our fair
whose life history is somewhat singular.
1t appears that widow lady took an
orphan boy TO raise, and when he ar
rived at the age Of eighteen she marrioi
him, she then being in her fftieth year
Ten years ago they took an orphan
girl to raise. This summer the old Ia
dy died, heing ninety-six years Of age,
anJ in nine weeks the old man married
TIC Girl they had raise l. ha being sixty
eight years old and she eighteen"
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09

Il is singular, On. nevertheless fact
that the larges, portion Of emigration
that Is now flooding and filling up at
the present Territories is from the more
western States, such as Iowa, MibneSo-
~, Missouri, &c. In Colorado there
have been the present season ten emi-
grants from the States mentioned 10 one
irom those Further esst. IN fact. the
Missouri emigration oi itself las been
almost eRongh to populate an entire
new Stlte.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09
:. y. PALEIER,

A. =. PALEIER,
Agent for the
Marker :: &ooktso, Plaining I'LL
Co. Of Ripley, 0.
HIS o1 hand aad ,rl rscsire this dag
10000 t. dressed aud seasoned pop
lar lumber.
J0O0O 10, I, 20 in sawed Piae shin
giles.
100000 SO " Cut poplar shingles.
100 0O0' " Poplar larh.
100 Windows assorted, primed and
glazed.
10000 a. dry poplar flooring, yellow
pine, white pine. and black wal
nut flooring.
100 PANEL doors.
. WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES
MADE To ORDER
Dressed Pine in. + in. Il iD. and
] In. thick.
I 10000 G.. Of Weather boarding.
Fancy
Brackets.
MOuIdi1gS.
And all building material furnish
ed prompt, oO short notice.
Buildings erected en- short notice,
Sd Avenue net Sth and 9th streets
Huntington, West Va. #.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09

The s.2lr b.. W Express Train from Richmond
ana White sulphur connects at Huntington WIN
the sDfPsdif steamers Fleetwood ana bostuha,
ARRIVING az Cincinnati. Is A. NJ daily.
ft.sau4Tse K ONO Railway Packet steamers
arrive st Huntington $3.50 A. NJ. Taxing the
10 A. ". Express Train they have three hou,S at
charleston. .qrriviuE at 1910 p. NJ ana Vlner
po.u,s Iu tHc k1uav ne valley, au0 return tl Nlu-
i.,,.,,4-i LIZ a N Portsmouth and lTJutCu morn
in,r ntSsrurers return same evening.
-F-- ON aud Jf.er tsc l>t oi Jurc tulildIl ;
P,l,cE SL-ErISG Cans Will DEE put upon the ROAD
ROUND "TRIP TICKETS
WIN De sold 40 STATIONS f0r Charleston and HUNT
i1rfou. a. reduerd rates, good ONLY on thc Gay
sl,d. uU Accommodation Train ....
A. E. PERRY, Gcul supt.
FnstR VrrEr. CcoI ..>et Agent.
Nav I5tn l~l5. Or.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09
RAILROAD LINES.

EASTERN
KENTUCKY RAILWAY co.
On and after January l, 1873,
Trains will leave RlVERTON for
Argillite, Hunnewell, HoPeWell
aud GraysOn at $50 IN. and $50 p. IN.
GRAYSON
for Hopewell Hunnewen Argyll
lite and Riverton at 100 a IN. & LOOP N.
]. ". l.. STAUGHTOM,
n1l-lv Superintendent.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09
uTITJYGTON LOCAL DIRECTORY

..,o,,- -Fsther Thos Qu.rk Fourth ave
m. s6t6 Street every sunday al 10 a. NJ Suu'''
scneo. % So. r sF'ietv.Neets the TART SUNDAY OF
- ',,',-.fn st4FN NJ In Chapel corn er OF KUN
street and sth avenue.
,,,ys- prrsgvrERI AN.-Sth Avenue oetNeSu
80 tIfb streets. Rev. ]. ID. McCnhtocA'
p,sr0r. Services every sabbath, az ~ '
srtT r. NJ. sabbath school az Il III
r,sorrSrASr ErIScoPAL.-R Rector, t., rev III M
,.,r,I Valentine Jones. services az All,-.'' IN - -.
el Avenue between lvia anu lt''' s,,s,, school
Srn,,ay AZ n a. m. and Z p nl s1u""5 S~''0O'
90 p. m
.,...,.,,., ,-r,,,,f. Rev. c. 5. Walker, Pastor.
s,,',s ot r,lrrim Hall. 3d avenue, above lv-n
.t-s.t Preachiug at M a. m. Aad p ~ rlpu
S4brafh school at2 p m. Frt7er nee,ii,- 49, -
,-s.,,sv no Z p. N. strangers ana az olhe's 00'-
i.ly invited
"A p. CfugCp-. Rev. J. A. Kiboe, Pastor. Freaca-
Ir.- lereafter regularly az the VI = NuU.s", @ 81
ty,r ne, bet SIN and loth siFeelS' a. % . ~
e %. IN.
B,1TfSr CHUgCu Pastor Rev. = dt-'' 'VicS,, /;
-..-ytcrs In Buriick's Hall >uhesy sCh'yL =. :
[-,',Es m. Preaching half past p. m, prayer
meeting Fudas evening
EPISCOPAL CUUgcH-Seryices, az lIll,y =, i,s ne
..-l pv,nue between 10Th aud ilth streets oy me
,... perfor Rev Edward Valentine jones' ever!
,u-tsy. except the first. sunday school at
v.cl.Ck p. N.
vnFCKENRtDGE PRESBN'r rERiAN ChJh JhOh---,
1,sv u \ P-ters.-W Worship m Company olll-
f.ry corner Cf Fourth Avenue anu lWelth - -
s-,,..ss ,f m % ciS A NJ. aud Z, IS sunday
school ats A NJ,
X. p. HTNES L0pGE NO. lN-H y. ny, .,,,I N
tr-ir new hlu on the corner Ot tth Avenue Nu1
i.-6 - ON the rrst and third TUESDAYS OF Stea
month no $ p. u. VIZ ~
"a. Morris, r. r, :.
MASONIC huntington Lodge No. oS
~ Ancient Free and Accepted N1sohS
~ ~ w.u meet iu their New ll.ll ON ll, W. "
~ * u.r gr tfh avenue and 18Th street on
,rs inst and third Fridays OF each
' JAS E. MORROW, w
" iI BROOKS ~rcy.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09

canamanmarry ytisgrandmOther.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-09
CHESAPEAKB Z OHIO RAILWAY
Trains arrive and depart from Hun
tington. daily, Sundays excepted
Commencing Monday, May ;, 1878
Trip and Return Tickets to
niiG SLghIT and al other Va. Springs
Can be had at reduced rates.

GOING EAST.
1880 A. NJ. Express Train for White sulphur
springs, Richmond, an points Nut.h ~
and south. and connecting Win
lanes river steamers for NoriolA.
q.aO p n Accommodation Train, arriving az
Charleston 6:lO z. n. and hanaNha
Falls : p. u.
r,,ssor,,srs leaving Huntington on the 10 A. NJ.
r,Npress train arrive af White sulphur springs
TP, N. and Richmond 4;2O A. NJ.
GOING WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
WEDNESDAY, April PIP. NJ.

WEDNESDAY, ApIll +O-P. Ne
The upward course of the share speculation has
received a check within day or two; and in place
of the buoyancy closely following the breakdown OF
last Wednesday, dull and tame feeling has taken
possession Of the market, with seeming disposition
Oh the part of the clique leaders. pending the ar
rangement for a new campaign, 10 induce another
short interest in the market. 1t is quite likely that
there may be truth IN the story of new lookup of
currency, entered into for the purpose of accom-
plishing this very object; and the gradual
hardening Of money rates yesterday and to-day gives
color to the suppositon. At all events speculation
in stocks laps ard the market relapscs into duness
The dealings to-day as will be by the official
list of sales arc on very restricted basis indeed
The prices current at the opening varied but little
from last nights latest figures the market keeping
steady until after the Board, when a decline set in
followed by a reaction at noon. This in turn gave
way to weakness at the l o'clock Board, the severer
rates for money forcing down prices all along the
line to per cent The market closed tame aud
heavy at the lowest figures of the day. The opening,
highest lowest and closing prices of active stocks
sold to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
BANKING HOUSE or FISK ~ HATCH.
70. 3 NAssAu-sT., NEw-YoRK, April a, 1878.


No 5 NAsSAU-sT, NETWORK, April III 1873
The present high price of Government Securities
is increasing the demand for frstclass Railroad
Bonds, and as the amounts now offering are COM
naratiyely small it is reasonable To suppose the pres
emf difference of from TWENTY to THIRTY per cent
cannot be obtained for any great length of time.
Government Bonds are higher now than for several
wears past A Fve-tweuty" Bond at 40, paying
six per cent on the par value, yields but small in
come on lis market price. and il entirely safe in
yestment can be obtained with difference of 500
to $500 on each 81 0O it is largely to the interest Of
the holders to make the exchange.
We are recommending the following for such ex-
changes or for new nvestments-all of them payable
in gold. principal and interest:
The CHESAPEAKE AND ONO SIX PER CENTS at IS
and accrued interest, interest payable May and No
yember; these bonds are issued in denominations of
$780, $500. and 1000 The road AGO miles in length.
is now completed aud the business offering is very
large and increasing daily.
The WESTERN PACIFIC SIX PER CENTS at the mar
ket price, which Is to-day s. Hat These bonds are
of 81 Oc0 each interest payable January and July
This road having been consolidated with the great
CENTRAL PACIFIC, aud payment of its bonds, princi-
pal aud interest assumed by them, we see no good
reason why they should not soon Approximate ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
obstruction

XASSAR COLLEGE, Poughkeepsioe,. M Nai,o a; dol
NJ re-, .o,,nnl college in the world Oae uo
lars iaysed FAN collegiate in ever deparmep r %
nshb n,ofesso,s ana cabinets and apparatus complete u
Ion m.as Tor health moral and social culture
secesssry 70 a., fined comfortable bone Ss
ty,s eYeent for separate Instruction In Muse su uE
Send for catalogue 70 N
Fall session opens Sept w.
BOARDING SCHOOL WANTED for TWO
RoIs and Y years old the lat Of MAJ near the city, Ad
dress D. C.. Box 951 z. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
Prime bankers sterling bills

Extra mails for Europe, tomorrow per steamship
Frsia will close at 1890 p m at the Merchants Tx
change, Nos so aud SO Pine-st.
The French cable is not in working order, to-day,
and only one cable is left to do all the necessary
business In consequence of tbs the foreign quota
tons have been greatly delayed. The closing Lon
don prices usually due here by II o'clock were de-
layed until this afternoon. There was nothing
important occurring abroad however, American Sc
curites being dull and Consols steady the rate Tor
money in London being SG3l per cent in the open
market.
The rates for money to-day were on more strio-
gent basis and ranged from 132 and interest at the
opening as much as 3-32 and interest by half past
two the final business being at o sixteenth. The
natural course of money is toward lower rates, but
it is quite likely tho market is undergoing mamp-
ulation which may result in still higher quotations
Indeed, a gentleman of the street who is usually
well informed SAYS that from ten TO twelve millions
of currency are still withheld from circulation
There is good business reported in commercial
paper on the basis Of to 2 per cent for prime ac-
ceptauces. The legal tenders outstanding tonight
are S12 600 less than last night and foot up $3J1oO
600. The internal revenue receipts amount to-day
to 100000 The following the Treasury balances
at the close of business to-day Currency, S25oo'-
600 decrease of $500 900 since yesterday and eoln
S75GOOOOO, of which S25,7OOOO0 are in certificates
The offerings of bonds to the Treasury for the
Sinking Fund were to the amount of Sl,44,t5O. at
l1495 to 1850. The S5OOOo0 were purchased at
1495 TO 1888 to be paid for in national bank notes.
The following are the details:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
Gieamboats ano Railroads.


CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JEkSEI = 9
~ Passenger Freight Depot NewYork foot OF ~,
Somerve Branch r.; Hampton yunson w
the Delaware IaekaNanna and Western RGosn Il Phisnn
the Leigh susquhsnua Divisions and At Eaop WIN 10,
VALLEY Railroad connections, forming dirot ~
ami the West without change Of also 70 CtniFA
"e"'iO'A "'Ae ALLENTOWN LINE TO THB WEST
VIM Err ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Dec l6, lg7l-l.eave New.fork as olows'
6a. m-WaT Tram Tor Somerule -, ,,...h rN,,t
m-Eor Flemugton Bason. Bethlehem Bath hancn ,pns'
Wkesbare Pttston Mshanoy City. MI Carmel neon n
Towanda WaseTey. With throu{h cars 70 D"
VIE al with Del. Lack
daily teTcent sundaysL lu tis ~,
Pennington; Esston Msueh Chunk Wikssbne s1A'' AZ
I0.Ib, IN -WaT Train for Somervile.
u m.-WsY Train for somervihe. -, ,n.- NJ. ch,nN
l5O Bastou Bath Allentown hauen ,nuns'
NahapoJ City, Haeton WlkssbaTre Scranton heaang 1o'
Lancaster BpbratA Pottsyine Harrisburg Se
$50 D. m-For EAston, Bethlehem and hhenio"n.
3l5 D. m.-FOr Plam6ed -, o., c... Al
Allentown, and baueh CbunL Sooneeb
limit pwith Lack. and West X X
It3O D. m.-For Someryille aud flemington-
500 o. m-For Someryine.
5:I5 D. m-Por PlaBheld. 90, , r. uhiob.u Alien.
$50 D. m-EyKSEG BxPRKS daly tor has'on p''u uru., ~
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago and CLadnnan
$500 nd 6:45 .. m-Por Somersine'
IN m -(Rmirant)-For Biston.
aO0en nd y m.-Por Plainhed ana nm MS
Eor EI,sheth AZ 500 eco 700 I:l3, BOO go so 80
,oo n IS a m 1900 M ESQ leo aO hg ~ ~ 80
400 ais go ass 500 SIS $50 5:i5, 500 3d. 3d. ''i' '
' a. ~ VET can be at the once Of the Central ha
I'd ~ Ns ev foot LberysL, hewfork and al the pfnePD
loss and ticket New iork CIV:
hoes anu '' X T. KICKER. Superintendent aua bnsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-24

The earnings of the st. Louis and Iron Mountain
Railroad Company for the first week Of April were
1S73 s5467O 1877. SAGs6 CO increase, $99S3 "a.
The Philadelphia stock market is steady. Penn
svlyania Skies, lO9; Philadelphia and Ene Railroad
25I Reading Railroad. 5S Pennsylvania Railroad
81 Gold, 1l7!.