davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Jan. 30 1873
Cotton irm good ordinary, l7l4c Net receipts,
$500.
Cotton In good demand steadier; middlings zoe Net
receipts. 26J2 bales. gross, 32y Exports cOastwse,
2ogI Sales, 50O; last evening $500 Stock, 20l, 1856
MOBILE, Jan. 30, 1873.
Cotton firm good ordinary ls5c low mddlings iyj4c
mddngs, 1870: zoe. Net receipts, 1,D0 bales TX
porTo Great Britain 402O coastw Use, $50 sales GO
Stock, 5000.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 30, 1873
Cotton firm; ordinary l5c good ordinary, lsssc low
bales Exports to Great Britain 3l Sales $50 stock
1868.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 30, 1873
Cotton strong but quiet; mddlihgs 1850 I91c. Net
receipts, 30 bales "a es, 700. stock, ,222
OswEGo N ", Jan. 80 1873.
Flour steady and unchanged; sales UO bills az S. rs
for No SPRING 81 20 Tor amber Winter $40 5U for white
Winter, Sll Tor double extra. Wheat firm. Corn duh
sales cars at tc Barley steady Bay Qulnte held at
81 o. Corn meal 81 30 for boted and 81 Is unboted
per cwt Mileed unchanged shorts S2 shipsiufs sZ2
mddlings s23 per ton Railroad ueights-Four 10 Phia-
delpha, I6c TO Boston, 72c. 10 New York. &c TO AL.
banv, bic.
BuFrAIo, n Y, Jan 30, 1873
Flour auiet; Western Spring, 81 IS S. 50; amber IS
bO ~ JO wnite, ~ JJa $lO Wheat dull and sales
worth reporting quoted Milwaukee No. spring al 81
~ Chicago NO Spring at 81 bJ Duluth No Spring
81 6i white Canada at 80 81 s5 white Michigan al 81
W 81 ID Corn rn at 5Sc no receipts to-day by rail
account Of trains being delayed oatNo 2wesiern held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
THE ERIE DIVIDEND QUESTION.

The Dividend ON Preferred stock as Yet
Matter OF Conjecture-Mr. Watson
Unwilling TO Mako q Decided state
ment-The Result to BE Known in =
Couple OF Days.
President Watson, OF the Erie Railroad is sth
confined to his house by Sickness but transacts
great deal OF the business of the road at home.
Regarding the question as to what the road
was going to do about the dividend on the pre-
ferred stock Mr.. Watson informed our reporter he
could not tell, one way or the other, as yet He
hoped OF course, that some dividend would be
paid, but as long rs the committee was at work ON
calculating the earnings OF the road and until that
calculation was made he could not tell anything.
~ might, OF course, make a guess on the mat
ter; but that would do no good" said Mr.. Watson.
"Otherwse really do not know one way or the
other. can only say this positively, that If the
road has made any earnings shall declare divi-
dend, and If 1t has not shall not. am well
aware that there are free accommodations ON
Blackwes Island for such pranks declaring
.But presume" said the reporter, ''that there
Is no possibility of dividend on common stock
the preferred Is so mighty uncertain"
"Ah l don't say that l can't say any more
about the common than the preferred. II Is simply
this that II there are any earnings lett aiter
stock, why, then a dividend will be paid
predictions as to the likelihood OF the
thing. know that great deal OF anxiety Is felt
about the matter, for yesterday my bell did not
stop ringing by people who wanted information on
the point, hooking IN consequence OF the report in
the HERALD about the dividend and on the other
side know they are also waiting anxiously. But
still will say nothing until know what am
talking about"
GLOW soon do you think you will know definitely
about the matter 2"
al have strong hope that in couple of days.
perhaps this week, the committee Will have got
through. Then the result Will be Immediately
made public. 1t won't be much later in any case.
do not know myself how far the committee has
proceeded I'm It's labOrsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

at 4oc; No 2Toledo, &C. Barley strong; Canada soc
III; NO. western 95c. tworowed State, 7sc 80c four
rowed do 90c Rye nominal at &c. Barley malt quiet
western u prime Winter Western 81 10 81 l5
Unchanged
CHICAGO, Jan. 80, lS7a
Flour Arm and in fair demand; stock light; sales of
extra Spring at Sc 5Oa So Wheat in fair demand and
cash, 81 25x 81 26 seller February; closed at 81 25
do, u 81 isIs rejected ssc Corn opened arm
closed dull; sales Of No mixed at s,c cash, sos}c
resoiesS a. sss 3, re
Barley opened frm, but closed dull at 100. for
No Faf SSIsc CSC. for No. s Provisions quiet but
demand and firm at TIC. Bulk meats quiet and I'M
sales OF @ i
s4 packed Dressed hogs active and higher At 81 60
changed at Csc. Receipts-4,0 bbs flour O0Q bushels
wheat 1900 do. corn l7 do oats. 200 do rye and
1000 do barley. Shipments-50O bbls flour, 5000 bush
els wheat 5000 do corn, 10000 do oats, 800 do rye and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

- LoNDoN MONEY MARKEr.-LoNpoN Jan. 3O-5 p M
Consos and American securities closed unchanged Erie
Hallway shares res s Consols opened at % 92 tor
Evenly sS bonds 1855 old 9s 1865, s3h; enfortes
PANS BoURsE-PARIs Jan. 3O-P M.-Rentes closed
at 54f 72c.
FRANKFORT DEMONSTRATIONS, jan 3O--A. M-Unitcd
1862
LIvERpooL CorroN MARKEr-LrvERpooL, jan sO-5
p METhe market closed firm. Middng uplands, lOd. ;
middng Orleans, l04d The sales OF the day have been
l2OOD bales including 1000 for speculation and export
or the sales 1000 bales were American Sales of cot
and December. at 16-16d.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, Jan. So
r. M.-Thc market for breadstufs Is quiet
LIvERPooL eRovIsoNs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jan. 80
Evening-Bacon, SSs per cwt for Cumberland cut; SIS
Cd. per cwt for short rib middles.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, Jan. 80
Eyenng.-Spirits turpcntnc, ASS. Cd. per cwt
LONDON PRoDucE MARKEr.-LoNpoN, Jan. 3O-Evening-
Lnseed OIL ESQ l6s fS per tom Spirits turpenne 49s.
a 5os per cwt Calcutta nseed, 65s a 65s Cd
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP, Jan. S-Pctroleum
closed at 45f. for fine pale American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
C0NJUGAL INFELICITY.
A New York Divorce Detectives Evil.
dencc In Brooklyn-The Omcial Held
for the Grand Jury.

A New York Divorce Detectives Evil.
dencc In Brooklyn-Thc Omcial Held
for the Grand Jury.
Yesterday william L. Hatch New York divorce
detective. was held to await the action OF the
Grand Jury by Judge Walsh, of Brooklyn, on q
charge OF being guilty OF perjury in
an action brought by James Cox, of
Madison street, New York, against his wife.
for divorce on the ground OF adultery. The adul-
terry, it would appear, was to have been proved
that he kept watch on the movements or Mrs.
Cox.
Mr.. d. b. Thompson the referee appointed bv
suit, was called, and testified that HotcS
appeared before him ON the 23d and
9th OF January, and testined that he
saw Mrs. Caroline Cox, wife OF James Cox,
York, on the evening OF the "a Of December cross
tp Brooklyn and go TO the house No los Putnam
avenue with Robert Newcomb wnere tbev re-
manned together nearly an hour, after which they
Mr. Robert Newcomb testified that this was
1ase that ne never was In the house No. los Put
nam avenue until the 2sth of january after the
a .Sa LOT ulvorce had been commenced and
tue testimony OF Hatch had been taken; ne
furthermore testified that he never accompanied
mis oox 70 any place, and had only spoken her
Mrs. Cox testified that she never accompapied
MI. Newcomb to No. los Putnam avenue nor was
sue ever there alone; Hatch served her with the
company ana summons, when she had q con-
v.ersatlon with him; he advised her not
there looking at tn %a bare ne' doors; sss.
her husband was not worthy OF her. and n she
wanted any assistance he would do all he could Tor
heT. lie also told her this case was put ap job.
,Judge wash then stated that he would commit
iatch 10 the Raymond Street Jail TO await the ac'
| ton OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
MILITARY COURTESIEs.
Visit OF the Irish Brigade Officers Il
General Hancock

Visit OF the Irish Brigade Officers to
General Hancock.
The officers OF the old Irish Brigade, which
figured prominently and heroically in the late
rebellion, and the achievements of which will form
no small part in the history of the nation, assem-
bled to-day at noon In Astor House, and proceeded
thence to military headquarters in Houston street.
for the purpose OF paying there respects to Major
General Hancock, commander Of the division OF the
Atlantic.
Among those present were DR.. O'Meagher, Major
p. NJ Haverty, General 7. w. Sweeney p. X. Mai or
Horgan, Colonel J. MCGEE, Colonel Cavanagh, Col
onel Garrett Maggie, Major O'Grady, Captain J. p
Flynn, Lieutenant Murtha, Thomas Francis
Meagher, Jr.. and Mr.. O'Keefe. The delegation
was received by General Hancock most cor
daily. He was arrayed In the new regulation
uniform, as was also the members of his statY.
After the formaty OF the introductons and hand
shaking had been gone through with, DR..
O'Meagher as President of the Association pre-
sented to the General the following address -
To Major General W. s. HANCOCK, commanding Military
GrNsnaL"The officers OF the Fourth Brigade officers,
Association tender to you their Tarest
your aspicous the of this great
DIVISION and thus expressing our profound respect and
only reecho the heartfelt sentiments Of the entire
muDity among whom IL Is wish you may
tinue to abide to your satisfaction and the public
good.
me uclcIdi, vi lcCcl'iiiH duubcss, sdlu tHaI
1t gave him great pleasure to receive such
friendly visit from officers, many OF whom he knew
well, and all OF whom had served In his command.
He first took command OF the division in which
was the Irish Brigade on the eve OF the battle Of
Antietam, at which the brigade distinguished
ITSELF holding the rank road, from which they had
disodged the enemy. The General also alluded to
the historical exploits OF the brigade at Mary's
Heights, Fredericksburg, ChancellorVlle, &c, and
concluded by thanking the deputattOn for their
presence.
After pleasant chat about old scenes and strug-
1syb 10 Con Han md Tho
tlcmen present had passed, and the recalling of
manRuyres the orders for which. had been con-
veyed by General w. g. Mitchell (who was present.,
the company separated, mutually well pleased with
their visit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Considerable stir was made yesterday In the
real estate market by large amount OF property
being sold at private sale in localities considered
highly eligible both on the east and west sides OF
the city. In every case coming under our notice
the lots disposed OF brought very high prices, and
all were sold with the stipulation that the terms
and rates should not be made public at present
From the nature of such requests we infer that
these purchases are effected for speculative pur-
poses, and 1t is highly probable, that the Same
property is transferred to several buyers before
being finally entered for record in the Registers
office; hence 1t is only polite for the temporary
owners to keep the original price paid as close a.
nQSShln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

900 at20c, 800 at 20 l6c 100 at 2Oc 100 at 20 l16c
April SU AZ 2c, 800 at 20 l5I6c., 700 21c, 800 at
20 40 At &c May zoo 5ise 100 q
100 February Tor March Total 1850 bales SALES today
FsbruaTy 800 a. 56c at - 1880 ito at q 7iSc'
100 At 100 at s0c go at 70 96c at 2Osc 100 at
20 % Z; ! q . &c., s
April 500 at 2lc 200 at 200 at Il i6c 500 st2i%c
SO at q iisc iO a ss ioo a. iisc i6S al
at &C. 100 100 at c' IS az az I; 7is sieS SaS S
ioo0 at axe; July 900 at 2ac Exchanged -iIc paid
exchange SO February for March. Total 7so bales
Grand total % 800 bales The recelpts at the ports
SS2; Mobile. lolo savannah 2 22: Charleston i,7s5;
York, 93a; Boston, y. Total 1885 This day last
week 29G56; this day last year. 1850 Rates cotton
lc cSSmpressed to Hamburg BY steam; Nd com
pool by steam, I'd. a lied; sail, Sled. I'd We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
The ST. Nicholas Insurance, Of 1c6 Broadway, an
bounced the usual semi-annual dividend of per
cent cash, payable February 1.
The President OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Company received dispatches this morning
from his chief engineer that the last rail on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31


interest and $500 on account OF redeemed fve-
twentes
STOCKS LOWER AND UNSETTLED.
Despite the news from London of the lowering Of
the bank rate and the implication therein that the
Anglo-Russian difficulty was Of less Importance
than fancied. the early course OF the stock market
was in the downward direction, the decline being
led by Erie, which gradually went OF to 64sS before
Its career was arrested With this weakness there
was stubborn dulness which enabled the weak
ness to become contagious and exert Its influence
upon the general market, the result being lower
range Of prices to an average extent OF y q q per
cent. In the case of Pacific Mail the decline
reached its maximum, that stock going Off to Tx
on the continued absence OF intelligence concern
ing
THE STEAMER ALASKA.
With the later relaxation in the money market and
the receipt of the Washington despatch, already
alluded to, concerning the action of the Banking
and Currency Committee In proposing to author
lie an annual infiation Of five millions in national
bank currency, the temper OF the market suddenly
changed from dulness and dependency to activity
and strength, the leader in the rising movement
in the afternoon being Western Union, which ad-
vanced from S35S to S4S, its example being emu
lated by Erie, which the better return of traflc
receipts in the last statement as given above, re-
covered fully all 1t had lost in the previous portion
of the day. Union Pacific was steady and moder-
atey firm in the midst Of these fluctuations, while
THE NEWER FAvoRTrE
c.. G. and l. c., was unsettled, at lower range Of
quotations, but firmly held at the decline In the
closing hour of business Ohios signalized them
selves by exceptional weakness and declined to
AN which means very probably that a clique have
taken hold Of them for a movement. The latest
roilu an r. wa q
steadier and less active at 371a 3SA its attend
dant, Missouri Pacific, being neglected. Quicksilver
preferred sold at 54l, and new Mariposa which
was spasmodically active advanced to 2314. In the
coal railways Lackawanna advanced to 1914.
Erie preferred declined to 70.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

JAMES N. MILLER--R. @. BEAMIsH REFEREE.
story b. s. and l. s. 54th st., 1853 II. in. W. Lex
ington av Is sxi005, Thomas Hitchcock, plT., $ll. 81
n. r. rAIRcHILD-JoHN PANNKs, REFEREE.
story blk. t house and lot s. 18th ST. l5S It.
q, 2JxlU3.3, George Derr, PHI ............. A,0
JOSEPH INQUIRE.
lot w. 8. 10th av., 81 IT. in. nth ST., 256x9O,
Lease OF two 8 story blk. houses and lots, 1888 and
l55 ID ST., 81 IT, IL in G. av. A; lease expires May
], 1876; ground rent $3.50 per annum each
house each lot l61lxl059, r. Cook. ........... g..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.


The government list was firm in its general
features and strong for the new fves, which ad-
vanced to the highest point in their history their
quotation closing l15h 1l5N, at which they
were x above their par in gold. The follow
ing were the closing quotations limited States
currency skies, 1l5A 1857; do 1881. registered,
III 117H; de- do. coupon, 119H q 119H; do.
fve-twenties, registered May and November, lis
o 115K; do. do, 1862, coupon, do, 115k 115H;
do do, 1854 do. do, 115h q 115T; do. do. 1865,
do do, 116z 116H; do. do, 1s67's, registered,
January and July, lis 115H; do. do, 1855, cou-
pom, do, lis a 115H; do. do, 1867 do. do, 116%
a116%; do. do 1868. do. do, 116N 116X; do. ten
forties, registered, ia 1141s; do. do, coupon,
115H 115x; do. hves Of 1881, registered, 113>z
113Z; do. do. do, coupon, 115h l15&.
GOLD LOwER-114 1885,
The gold market opened at decline to 113X, as
cable Of the action OF the Bank of England, which
reached the street an hour or so before the board
began business; but the price almost Immediately
after advanced to ia under clique manipulation,
assisted by the frmness and advance in foreign
exchange. At later hour the market again sue
cumbed to the first and more powerful of the
conflicting influences Affecting 1t, and declined
to 1884, but closed at a reaction to 1885.
These changes were attended with an active bus-
ness, illustrating the pitch to which speculation
has been brought by the
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
for gold. Only few months ago gold was lifeless
at Ill 112. Now 1t is freely bought for rise after
1t has advanced about two per cent. The course
OF the market Is shown in the tablet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

lily QuOtatIOns arc bastu on Cotton IN Store running
quality not more than half grade above below the
grade quoted.
CorrEE-Thc market continued quiet for all descrip
TONS but the rmness hitherto manifested continued
Sales reported of 22 bags Rio Iona private
terms and the cargo OF the Glance4000 bags-was
quote cargoes i7c l7c fair cargoes,
eargoes. 1910. Doc; extreme range for lots, i7c
2Oc, gold, per h., 60 80 days credit Java-Govern-
ment bags Ice 19hc; do, grass mats, l9c 2c. Sin
gapore, bic. l7c Ceyon, Ice lsc Maracabo, 1919
iSc Lagnayra, l6}sc 1shf Jamaica l6hc; IKE
l6c i7c ;Aagosturs l6,sc l7sc. savanilla, i6,sc
q lSc. Curacao. l6c lie
FLOUR AND ecepts-Flour. S49l bbls. wheat
T72s bushels The Gour market ruled quiet but Iull
prices demanded The bad condition the streets
the high price asked for drayage checked tho local
demand and there was little inquiry for
ZOO bbls at prices within the Of our quotations.
Corn meal continued in moderate demand and firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
CLOSING PRICEs-4 O'CLOCK p M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Firmer; Receipts mt the Ports,
1885 Bales - Flour Quiet - Wheat
Quiet but Firm-Corn Firm-Oats
steady-Porle and Lard Firm-Groceries
Quiet but Steady--Pctroleum Lower
Naval stores NominalIy Firmer-Whis-
key Lower.
THURSDAY Jan. 800 =. M.
The movement OF trade continued slow and
until transportation, not only in the city, but
throughout the country, shall have become little
less dincult, little Improvement can be expected
to take place In business circles. At present and
during the past several days-and in some sections
for weeks pastit has been well nigh impossible to
effect the transportation OF goods with any
freedom. all the railroads leading to the West
being blocked. and business enterprises have &C
cordingly been held in allegiance. AS a rule the
markets have been characterized by considerable
firmness, but from the iong-contnued season of
inactivity one article after another has gwen way
a little until we find holders of goods quite gener-
ally disposed to meet buyers when there is proba-
bllity Of efrecting sales to any considerable ex-
tent. The merchandise markets are, nevertheless
called pretty hrm there being disposition to force
sales but holders are freer sellers than they were
two or three weeks ago, when buoyancy and firm
ness were the rule and depression the exception.
To-day -four was quiet but very firm, the almost
impossible streets checking the local demand and
the scarcity of freight room the export demand.
Wheat was just shade frmer, but the demand
was very light and the market closed more or less
nominal. Corn sold rather more freely for export,
and the market was firm. Oats ruled quiet but
steady. There was very little doing in provisions, but
the market was generally firm for all descriptions Cot
ton ruled hrmer and quite a brisk business was trans
acted for the future month at advanced prices Groce
ries continued quiet but the markets steady Pc
roeum was very quiet and again easier closing with
nally frmer, Whskey was lower and closed dull.
C0TToH.-The market for spot cotton very strong
the opening and prices were advanced ac. per pound
on all grades Buyers however, did not respond 10 the
Improvements and the market subsequently ruled quiet
quotations. Futures we're fairly active and advanced
&C. part Of which lost toward the close, when the
market was easy The sales sum up thus:-
To-day. Last Ereaiag. Total
Export. .......... all 81 ASP
Consumption. ............ obo 6s5
Total loss l3f l.222
Included in the above are 100 bales to arrive foriu
ture delivery l-w niddng the sales have bocn
follows eyening after three
$50 at 2Sc 100 at % l}32c 500 al 2sc 100 at lOsc.
February 800 at " l33lc 700 at ~ 7lGc together March,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

Iotai. ..................... LUIS 10 =. LIZ
ture delivery l-w nddng the sales have been
follows last evening after three
$50 at 2JSc 100 20 l}32c 500 at 2c. 100 at 101sc
February 800 at ~ 3lc 700 at ~ 7Gc together March.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
road was laid at hali-past one O'Clock yesterday

road was laid at half-past one O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
ERIE RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The following is the last return OF the esti-
mated weekly earnings OF the Erie Railway, CON-
mencrng November l, 1871
1872. 1874
Seren Days. Screen D1ys.
Week ending January 3D.. $4,000 $37T,1l7
Previously reported. a641,4S1 3,7s3,027
Total since November /. So, 87,481 $4,120,144
Increase for week. 80. 31,117
Increase for two months and three
weeks to date.... Observation-Disclosures. 2a2, 1893
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

ruary loO.... 5i,.o3 $3.50 2f2,873 647
We quote Cuba - Refining, Inferior 70 common
&c. o SIC; fair TO good iair &c. che; good TO
prime, gAc Vsc. grocery, lair to good, go. gSc
prime g choice, csc. &c. centrifugal, hhds and
boxes, 9itc l0c molasses hhds and boxes, 71sc,
S9c. ;melado Sc ao14c. HavanaBoxes Dutch Standard
Nos to g. sac. Sac do 10 10 H. 9sc 9c. do. Is to
l1Sc. llsSc.; white, lie. ll14c. Porto kco-kefnng
common to prime, sac exc grocery. fair to choice
93ac. ec. Brazl-Dutch standard, Nos. to L. SC.
&C. Java-Dutch standard. Nos, 10 70 IL, &c. a 9lSc.
Mana-Superior and extra superior. Sac a SIC.
srEARIsx.-fhe market was quiet, but firm; held at
SIC. for terces
fALLow was also quiet, but held with frmness Sales
Is, 00 lbs. at 56c. Extra choice city held at &c.
WHIsKEy.-Rcceipts, gl bbls. The market ruled dull
and 1sc per gallon lower. Sales lSO bbs at 931ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31

In the gold loan market che rates ranged from
to per cent for carrying. The operations Of the
Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:-
Gold cleared. s2s, 500, 900
Gold balances. L1S2,926
The Sub-Treasury paid out $4,000 on account of
interest and $500 on account OF redeemed fve-
twenties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-31
and lowest
prices of the principal stocks during the day.
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

In Philadelphia Reading was weak and declined
to 113h.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-10-09

THE nomination of B. l.. Wagon
seller, of Selinsgrove. Snyder county,
for State Senator in this Senatorial
district. gives general satisfaction.
The Sunbury dWo3coR saws, DIR.
Wagenseller has most excellent re
cord rs faithful Republican. Dur.
ing the war he served as surgeon.
with the rank of Major. and so well
did lie discharge his duties that he
was promoted to the rank of Colonel.
Since the Republicans have a candi
date in every way worthy of public
trust, it will be their fault il he j,
not elected over Hon. A. II. Dill
The district is Republican by smal
majority, and every one who feels al
interest in the principles of the part,
should make it his duty to be at til,
polls early, and work for the candi.
dates from State nominees down tc
County Auditor. DR.. Wagenseller
election is important to the workin:
classes, and every laboring ma;
ought TO feel sufficient interest in tn,
election to prepare to work fo- thei
favcrite and friend, DR.. Wagenseller