davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
-. T. O O a L
SATURDAY., JUNE IS, 1879.

No more rain is beginning to be
needed in this section. ',. "a rI =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28
COMM ERCIAL.

NIAEsKE REPORTS.
OFFICE OF THE ORASGEBuRG NEWS,
June, 9th 1873
COTTON-So1aa durin, Tho ,y.,,,. = N
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-06-28

may 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
PENINSULA NEWa

Bye birds made theft appearance in Cecil coun.
ty, last week.
bridge over the Big Elk River, at Brewster's
cotton factory, is talked of
A quarry of handsome serpentine building
stone has been opened near Rising Sun
The late food swept out 100 feet of the McCul
Tough Iron Company's North East rolling mill
dam. ~
No additional cases OF smallpox have been de-
veloped In Chestertown during the past two
weeks.
The scholars of the Elkton Academy will give
an exhibition of nntOry, music SC, on the even
ing of March Goth
The Port Deposit folks are going to give a
dramatic entertainment, for the benefit Of the SUI.
ferers by the late food.
II. O. Layman, formerly printer in the Elkton
Whtg Ofice, has been appointed Postmaster ct
ChesterVille, Kent county, Md.
$1,000 OF the funds of the Elktou building As
soeiatiou sold on Saturday night last for 81 per
cent, and $4,000 for 81 per cent.
Mr. John Hanna, school teacher at RowIands
vile, had very large sack removed from undeI
his tongue, last week, by DR.. G. B. Wood
James T. Yates, while running the circular saw
at Dr. H. II. Mitchells mill, at Elkton, on Tues
day last, was badly hurt by piece of wood flying
up and striking him in the side.
The dams ut Lords Factory and New Iced
Paper Mills, In Cecil county, broke one day las
week. 1t win cost thousands OF dollars TO repai
them, and many men will lose employment TO
months to come.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

TIsE PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN TOUR.- fhs
Washington correspondent Of tho Baltimore San
says,
The President viii probably be absent Tor sev-
eral weeks On his Southern tour, and expects TO
spend one or two days in each OF the eitiea al
Richmond, Raleigh, Charleston, Savannah, Mo-
bile and New Orleans He will extend his trip
probably to Memphis and wisl VISIT Jackson Tenn,
which was his headquarters IN 1862. when he was
in eommand Of the afuny Of tho Tennessee. The
tsebident remarked to-day that he bad been de-
sitous OF making visit to the South from the
time of his first Inauguration, but that Congress
having always been in session in the spring. tho
opportunity had not yet been afforded. t seems
nov to be generally admitted that Congress will
hnish up everything necessary in the next three
weeks.
This being the case, and the President not bo-
ing inclined 10 make any nav appointment ex.
capt such ~ may be necssagYA9 tAs oce pEleH09 q
vacancies, there is nothing now known to prevent
his making his lena datefreh visit AZ Aaa Assa
said il Is sxpectsd that AaaEly all OF the cabinet
will accompany him. senator Wilson did mol
come to the Capital until late. to-day. Both hs
and Secretary Boutwell, were aEn9ng ths caller
on the President. Hsi 5sE ~ ....ss
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

Mr.. STEPHENS CANDIDAcY.-Ths Hon.
Alexander II. Stephens has yielded TO the
importunities Of his friends and is candidate
for Congress in the eighth Georgia district. In
the annexed paragraph, be reiterates bis poli,i-
cal faith suffice it is 10 say, that am
Democrat Of the "straightest sect" ofth JeiEer.
sOnian School Of politics In it was reared.
and in it expect TO die. In this school i'm
bibed fixed faith in "the capacity ofman for
selfgOvernment," and firm belief that upon
the answering maintenance OF the principle Of
this great Apostle Of Liberty, rest, not only all
future hopes for the preservation Of our match
less system of Free Institutions on this CONT.
nent, but all sure hopes for the political redemp
tion Of dowR trodden and oppressed Peoples in
all climes and countries"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
Congress-.


In the United States Senate, on Saturday, u
conference report on the Consular appropriation
bill was coneurred in. The POst-0ffise apprnpri.
alton bill was reported, with amendments. A
rule offered by Mr.. Anthony, on Friday, limiting
debate on apprppEiaaion bills was adopted by a
,40teot Sc to 60. The Naval appropriation bill
was considered A vote on one of the amend
ments showing that no quorum was present, the
Senate adjourned. #H't J3U f's tt
In the House, Mr. Dawes, ffom the johns com
mtlee TO RetifY the REesfdent and Vice President
eject ot th6ir election, reported the performance
of thai duty. A bill was reported and passed re-
lating to private contracts with Indians. Mr.
Willard asked leave to offer joint resolution
c0ngratulating Spain ON her adoption of q Repub-
asage on affairs In Utah was received aud re
ferfed to the Judiciary Committee, now consider
ing a bill on the subject "A bill ayas passed q
moving the disabilities Of Extra Bully Smith, " o.
Virginia. z la II = fNaW Z u
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
vIce-PresIdent Colrax As a Text.

The sinners in the Credit MobiIisr business are
coming In for a fair share of cautsrization from
the press OF the country. Aud now the pulpit has
walked up to the sense that there Is something
wrong in the air OF politics. The frat CRY for
help comes from Chicago, where the Rev Robert
Lard Collier hasIust been preaching q sermon on
National Iniquity." The central figure Of Mr.
Golfers hand OF sinners, we Obsarve is Vice
President Colfax, OF whom he said:
{ Those who had known Mr. Colfax be3t-and
he had known him personally for year5-haVs
ne:er mistaken him for a fool No man in
American politics ever played small card better,
or on less capital did a larger business. He was
fortunate Ia being citizen of Indiana, where, il
they had not great repute for enlightenment, they
had extended reno Hn for religion. That he was
suitable man to represent the State of Indiana
they verify believed. When publicly accused of
being party to this Paeihe kailrOad Job they
all understood that these were the exact words Of
his full, fiat, and explicit denial
Neither Oakes Ames, nor any other person
ever gave or offered to give me one share or 20
shares or 1000 shares in the Credit Mobilier or
ANY other railroad stock, and have never seen or
received the value of q farthing out of the 270
per cent dividends, nor of ths 500 per cent divl-
/ dends, In cash, stock or bonds, that you have
heard about every day for the past month, nol
100 per per cent, nor ono per cent, NOT one-tsRth
| OF one per cont.
How beautifully AMI solemnly said HoW
should they regard these aseVeratioGs in the ligh
OF these recent Investigations and testimony ana
confessions? What did Mr.. COlfax mean wheI
he esked for = suspension of public opinion Thi
was solecism. Opinions not passive. Opin
/ iORs cannot be suppressed and kent down. Tn,
public were decidedly OF the opinion that ".
strange prevaricatioR" has come to pass. 1t WA
not enough far Ooifax to proclaim publicly tina
all he desired was to stand right in the sight o
God This kind of sponge-cake religious air hAl
been his stock in trade, which had paid him abou
as large dividend "a the Credit Mobiliar. Tn
81 Q lkeF said he hatsda mAn that would kick
dog. Had he not said these same things OF Nj
iColfax, aud Published them years ago, he sh0nl
consider that he hal the right to say them noW
he hoped the budding together Of these Christian
statssHasa, Patterson, ColfAx, PomeToy, HARLAN
! and others, would result in apuEidcation of Coz
lgress from all such nlob HistIabiD religion wit
dFamatle Piety he considered ths most heinou
sin against Coo and men,, 9heTe were Christie
atatesmeH a WashngtOn he thafkGa God 4
: that But they carried no card around vii
3 them advertising the fact. They said not the
prayers in the market-place to be seen of men.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

The Presidents message on affairs in Utah is
the absorbing subject Of conversation in that
Territory. The Salt Lake News, the Mormon
organ, counsels moderation and forLearance, /"
and says that If a collision takes place, it will
not be at the seeking Of the people," Salt Lake
dispatches say the priesthood are panic stricken
bot large majority Of the better class Of Nor
mons secretly sympathize with The Gentle
cause 1t is intimaled that Brigham Young and
the other Mormon leaders are seriously discuss.
ing the question of removal from Utah, and
looking about for a new country but il is mol
believed that the MormOns, as a body, can ever
be induced to abandon their present homes.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
CRIME

At Norristown, on Saturday, David Moore was
convicted Of murder In the second degree for kill
ing his wife The jury were out four hours and
half -
William Boyles, a farmer, living near Bates
Viie, MIS- was attacked on Friday b. party Of
wouRded him in the back. Boylea, who had fall
len to the ground, raised himself on his elbow shot
the negro who had fred at him, and then shot an
other, killing both on the spot =
At San Francisco, ON Saturday, Edward Nee
han was fatally stabbed by Edward percy. whom
he was ejecting from his saloon Percy was ar
rested.
At Logan, Utah, David Crockett, Jr., was shot
dead BY Charles Benson, on Friday evening, with
out proVocation. Benson escaped arrest
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
stslzes' Time Extended.

Judge Davis, on Saturday morning, granted
a stay Of proceedings in the ase of Stokes, until
the exceptions raised on the second trial by his
counsel, could have a hearing. So this man
will have another chance TO save his neck from
the rope.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
Terrible Calamity.

NEW 0RRmARs, Feb. 1.-THE, steamboat
Henry A.. Jones, from Houston for ca altsaann,
with cargo Qf ~ bales Of' cotton, was de-
sirbyed by IRE this morning In Galveston Bay.
Twenty-6n0 lives were lost, among them Cap
tain j. J. Price, the fnat clerk and James b.
Hogan, tho second clerk, both well-knoWn
steamboat men.
The hgst pilot, who was on the roots ran
down to theloWeg deck and Immediately sang
out TO the assistant pilot to make his escape,
as the boat was Oh IRE. Gordon immediately
left the wheel aud ran down stairs. When ne
got below, he found the IRE had wrapped the
whole boat and cargo IN sheet OF flame. He
had only time q reach the barge.
About the time Gordon reached the barge
II CAUGHT fHn,i Init was cnt l0oge from the burn
ihR boat and flOated away, Murphy the en-
atnesg on duty, dl1 not escape. and ell is con
ieetnre Faaarding the cause OF the DISASTER =
The pFnba hisltles are that the ire wall aaVG
way, that The rsp0Tt heard BY Gordon wa
caused By its fall.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
Danger Ahead.
THE WATERS OF THE sUsoUEHAxxA AaAI,
SWELLING.

HARRRBURG, Feb. 16.-The snow OF the last
night was followed by steady, warm rain,
which lasted during this morning, sending
Immense volumes OF water into the river, and
thereby increasing the apprehension felt for
weeks past OF great flood. At this point the
river Is full OF floating ice
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

The ship American goRgreaa, which sailed tfOza
New York for London on the 7lh Of December,
has not been heard Of alnee, aud u b feared she
las been lost, She beloaged 20 Grlnnen 8 MIN
IAuvu. Her crew consisted OF 81 meR, and she had
4 eaEgO valued at S500 00e. taa 3 ailf 4i8asae
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

The supreme Court Of MassaessuseAas has re.
iecfed the application OF ceFtain homeopathic
doctors, for nm injunction 70 prevent their expul.
alon from the Massachusetts N edical Soelety.1-
Tho Court holds thai the sooiety has Figats 70
ehaofce lts own rules.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
DAILY GAZETTE.

PoRT DEPosIT.-A dispatch received from Port
Deposit, about ten o'clock, this morning, stated
that the water had risen about six inches, and was
continuing to rise slowly.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

A WsaAInkton spAclalt 20 The New YsFk Times
says thas Secretary BOSWELL wrete letter TO the
Prssiaank % the 5d inaes Offering his resignation
PFasaaank rs vxsigaAti0m he's been sSeEhally mod
iaed, 10 na es tAe eject, awithout condition., on
The eth q Ma1aA.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
aJotttes.


ERUIT GROWERS MEETING.
Il THE PENINSULAR FRUIT GROWERS AS
SOC1AHl0N will hold it9 first regular meeting this
year in the Court House. at Dover, on Tuesday the
18th inst at o'clock p. IN. As business Of impOr-
tanee will come before this meeting, all the mem
6ersof the Association as Well all persons inter
eSted in fruit growing, should attend.
feb1 J. ALEXANDER FULTON, Sec'ry.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

~ "A smai = ifsabalar SteamA Boiler. Aaont tATes
ls0Esa poWeR sAlnhle for aRivlAg : small aAgiaa ng
8 hsA1Ag pnsbossa. Rries 80 ARplxsas thss et.
I ssaRl4-a
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

Ty0R RENR-Tw0 large eOnneeting Rooms -
4 III the thiristogy Of the S@Yilis Build ss
iug for society neatings or for light manu- III
fnStufing. Kpnly' 10 ALEX. SAVIlLk. B
febl-W aia Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
fer SuIe aud for a1eut.
A Rare Chance for a rinsmith,
A SNUG FARM F'OR SALE,

49, The sub'cribeF offers at Private Sale a
sA Farm. late the real estate of Mary Lawson
deceased. situate ia BrandyWine bundled,
New Castle county. Delaware, on tho Phil
mile from Claymont station on r.. w. L b. Rail.
road, and about one sails from Holly OAK lntain-
inR 2S acres. It Is under fair fence divided into
convenient fields, and is highly productive It Is
we'll stocked with variety Of excellent traits and
berries. There are two wells of good water. A
gubstantill seven Foomed brick house and frame
commanding q view Of the Delaware.
Apply to VS.. McCAULLEY,
Attorney at Law,
JanI3-dlaw&W Wilmington. Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
LEADING FEATURES =:

!. The issue is limited to S50.OCO mile of road.
> The Prineinal aud Interest are payable In Cola
the principal in thirty years, and the interest sat
semi-ahnuaily. hrst Of January and Jaly.
3 The rate Of Interest is S-l0 per eant. per an
num-eanal AZ the present gold pFeminm, % abOu
St4 per cent. in legal tender currency.
4. The Bonds are issued Of the following den0mi-
nations: Coupon, tlOa 500 and Si000; Registered
800. sSa0. e. 100. e. 40 and sl0.000.
5. The semi annual interest the Regiaene3
Rons is paid by gold checks ssaf re0allr!s bs aif
ths s5ass- -etses address of tAs holder. Permanent
Investors are advised 10 purchase The Registered
Bonds. both as u protection against les2 thea and
hre and for the greater cOnyenienea in c0lloe1lng
the interest. The Registered Bonds can be at any
time exchanged for Coupon. and the Coupon for
Reaisterod, without expense 70 the owner.
1Mo. NAoLgAR a SOW BARkEae.
Cts RARERT sTRRKF.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
WATER RENTERS PAKT NOFVCE,

The bills for the year 1873 are nov ready and pay
able at the Registrars Office, 1000 Market street
The law requires that all bills paid on or before
January 3lst, 1873, the face Of The bill and on All
paid during the month of February per cent ad-
diional, and on all paid during the nOnth Of March
~ yer eeLL additional, and any amounts remaininK
paid after April LIST, 1874 the Rsgstgar Il re0ured
to have the Ferruies withdraw and suit insttuted
tor ihe recovery OF the amounts due and water will
not again be let into such premises until all arrears
with assessments and two dollars for drawing YER
rules are paid. FRANK. A. TAYLOR
water department. Dee. D, 1871 Registrar,
Office hours, to Il a. IN. and 2 to D. m dec5tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
ROR SALE.

IWamty- ave email honaAs. from four to
~ eix rooms. in different parts OF the city
VI Ptleas ranging ks0m $40 20 sl0OA
~ Tstma easy. ]. II. FRAZER.
Real Estate Agent.
TsIsaraph Building, 80 near Market.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

DOR RENT-A small Truck Farm, near haAA
U the BrandyWine Springs. Apply to DA- M
RlD NJ. PRICE. at Prices Corner, Christi #aeH
ana hundred. or to GEO. NJ. DRAMBLE, "
near Delaware Junetaa. janl3-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

EDRLAwARB AVRNUfE LnG FOR. ssALE-
kAFal isse 'front.'. Apply ak this OGiee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

TN0R SALE.-fhe two stsrisd building .&eRA
T. aAd lat bach, situated in Orange street, s
between Sd and 4th streets. adjoining the IN
soap and candle mAnafactOFy. This prop 60
ertY has front on Orange street Of 70 see EanainG
back that width 50 feet. The bnildiRa bF little al
teFAtiOn would max large inachine shop or would
do for many other manufacturing purposes.
For terms iuquiFe0 OF u. d. KICKS.
No. S07 ". 9th ST.. Wilmin stOn.
jan7-tu6flmml -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

HOTEL FOR RENT.-rhe subscriber 49,.
Al offers for rent the we'll kaoWn Hotel An
property in Christians village. nov in the ~
occupancy Of Mr.. JOAN Elliott. IL
Inquire OF JOHN MEALEY.0 a
gst II q lO8 and Il0 Market strost.I
isuld-dkWtf Wilmington.
H0rEL AND LAGER BIER SALOON FOR
IL RENT. Good viii aud Fixtures i0R sale. A
hrst-Tate business stand.
Inquire Of i SFOECKLRIN,
No. lA7 East Water street.
feb5-l2t$ Wilmington. Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
: NV ESTM ENT
SECURITIES.

The Northern Paeide Railroad Company through
its Financial Agents. is selling at par aud ae
eauiptaant Of It's line OF Road, AAsF thorough in
YestiEAtiOn. recommend these securities as
profit able and safe Investment, The Bonds have
The 0n0WinE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

HNW SALE.
hRAs, aeVerAl RFstsAass ssvsa Tosm Houses on
M Kirkwa9d s1raels four on Eighth street be-
WI low yRans two an Lombard above Eighth,
W. w III BE- aold che0p and on FeasOn able teTIns.
ARpIy 10 MeCL0SkkY 4 MeMINEAIN.
dsO2l.li =
EoR SALE-A Lot Of Land at the sOntheas.
~ corner og Ffoht and Clayton streets; " feet o
inches on Fr0At and 80 feet on Clayton street.
APPlytO SE0. z MAkls.
oe3t1.tf s4 Ag Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

VN0h SALE CHEAP.-A pair Of Mil Bars,
diameter. with spindle. step and everything com
complete Can be seen at Red Mills. on White Clay
Creek. 3. r. WILSON.
tebl3-d2W T e Newark. Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

co,,. ,,o,. dMvEs.oN. Ausls.2, 1879.
Gotten Ss s,ssSS Tea: oFaas s i.d sSS Culinary
oo,,oo-pem.r, ,o,or. new oEs4ss august 1873
Isslc. isSc. Net receipts. i77 bales: gross i17
E as svsnins s[sss HE ssdq % Sales '
g EsssiOt g. bales Exports cOastwss' sSs Sales sO
rs sss 81 s.. bare Sales IF s;ssa Z Net
Nc So .:ss ss ssa bs:s s.s: Is s:s @
ssT Cd 5sas Sss s Steady al lsi
S. 50 for yellow dip and virgin. Tar quiet at 81 IS
p,o,r u,c,,rce, and ,r,o. TCWss ns August 1873
xsifs WALSH: "a, Ss NJ a.. s.r'ss 8; a.
for q on ahs
s s i9F '?r ssP sSsq II 81
ssab %1s es ssa
% 0fssS SUI sas 4 ai
wheat, As 900 bushels corn.
Flour steady sales 900 bbls at 81 Is No Spring.
s. Su' Corn dae. & @ ss 81 % sr
s 1Ss S,'; giss s%Is Mss%
shorts. SIS shpsus, Sl9 mGdlings $50 per Canal
6 s . hs haSss q new ss Soa York haIsad
reghts-Flour 10 Philadelphia 6Oc.; TO Boston, 5Oc to
New York, Dc to Albany, Soc
BUFFALO, August 9 1873
Lake and rail- imports for the past twcntyour hours
oss go DO. Canal shipments3W heat g ssS bushels
corn, 2U,4M do. Rail exports-Wheat 10000 bushels
corn 65772 do. oats 2a80O do Canal treghts to New
York-Wheat, l0he.; corn. 9nc;i oats. SIC, Flour
quiet westefp Spring 50 w. % bakers sa e " 81
HS r. sales small o 20 No. ny
fS q II SssaS
ii Is; white Michigan 10 Corn steady sales Of
aSSo bushels No TO- d At 100 do Chicago Mo- at
SIC Rye nominal at 75c q 75c. Barley malt-Prime
Winter Western, 81 10 81 20; prime Canada, 81 70
$7 hams sl4 sacked Sli co. shoulders 80; dried beef
beet tongues 90 per dozen; corned beef " 81;
CHICAGO, August 2 1873
Spring ut SIS; extra winter 81 Sa Wheat fair de-
mand and lower for spot, which is scarce sales of No.
Spring 81 II for car lots 81 Is for round lots cash sell
Ter August active and higher but unsettled at 81 1875
81 IS; No do $Io6 81 Oos; rejected, dc Corn ad
vanced and in demand at 81 tor No. mixed, cash
seller August; 3SAc seller September S9c., seller Oc
tober rejected. A1sc 3ic high mixed on canal at
seller August; 2c seller September rejected
23sc. 24c: Rye firm and in fair demand al SIC. SIC:
for No. q Barley dull and unchanged Pork firm and
in fair demand at Sl5 GA SIS 20 spot seller August
Lard quiet and unchanged at 7slc Bulk meats steady
and UNCHANGED Bacon quiet and unchanged whiskey
faIo SIC 6Ac. Rcceipts-500 bbls flour, % 100 bushels
10000 do 90 900 DO oats and 100 do barley
Shpments-100 bbs -four q. oU bushels wheat 10000
do. corn and 81, 900 do. oats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04

%S's 'S s. spot e %o9s Mo Crude S.sS. ey
Ti asSis d q 90 SdSiSsa g
market was dun and nomlnaiiy easier Refined quoted
HsoyIsIoss Rocopis- Gu. meats 4s5 packages; lard,
5 SeS S ana qe e and for the week Sndiagrork
$3.50 b6s and and SO Kegs Tho Market Tor mess
ss l. c sgsrs pTms
$40 IS s 80 for prime Beef cont nued quiet with
within sssi
pr%s %:ss sss 81 fa ssa
mess DO $2i s2S and extra India moss heroes s2s
extremes Tor soahsrn ana western S3s' c ~
meats were quiet but changed in value We
H. 4 rsrs
% Of a at ws sn Sfa s. a 81
short rib in bulk at &C. 9c Dressed hozs were quiet
a asst M Western sas a Ss wf S
about steady although at the close stsc Tie last bid
sses Of go srcss for August at $50 ercss or
IS @ sna Hs @ on AZ
10y nerces Of new lard atsc OF city heard Of sales
Trade has been rather more quiet today but the
reported Of IS srcss Of Carolina az sc 100 bags
OF Patna at7c 7Ac. and 500 bags Of Rangooa at 6c
suoAR-The market tor raw continues quiet No sales
to common 7c arc; fair TO good fair. TIC good
ps%s sEoss ;a Esss fSds
ss snss sas 'GSss '
o. is Ss wl de- &c IS F i%s dec
ESetinng eom% o to prime e. So grocery fasr TO
II S9Sc sHc Java Dutch standard, Nos 10 to u. ssc
Mns sn es ana sxsra
was "i nscve but s Steadily held at SIC at
bbls Market dull and easy Sales 50 bills al 07c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-04
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY AUGUST l87s-w1TH SUPPLEMENT-

during the past few months have given an impetus
to their shares on the street, which has naturally
helped, II not created, bull movement 1t is SAID
for instance, that New York central is earning 10
per cent ON Its share capital Harlem II per cent
Northwest Il per cent and Lake shore II per cent
Other lines are doing well, and it would not be
strange II within the next fortnight active specu
lation in their stocks were to become as much
feature as the present business In the three four
leaders OF the street.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST.
The following table shows the highest and lowest