davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-25
SCARCITY OF WATER.

In connection with this subjec. Of beer drink
ing, the fact ought to be mentioned that drink
ing water is not only scarce, and merchantable
commodity, but that it is very uupalatable, and
if drank exclusively it is apt to lead to chronic
affections Of the bowels. It is so hard that il Is
difficult to wash the hands in it with any hope
OF their publication, the soap curdling and form
ing sticky substance on the surface Of the wa
ter. The only supply is from slow running ny
drants on the public streets, the water for other
household purposes being obtained from cisterns,
which is meted out in small quantities to the
residents Of the houses. The hydrants on the
streets are thronged night and day by crowds Of
girls and women waiting for their turn to fill
their buckets and tubs many of whom make a
business of carrying supplies to families. Ar
rapgements for more extensive supply Of better
water is being made, but it will be two or three
years before the work is completed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-07-25
Pictures Of Life in Vienna.
CAFE LIFE AND BEER DRINKING.

From Mr.. FULros's last letter in the B altmore
American We take the following:
MORE ABOUT CAFE LIFE
, 1873-09-29

Fight IsctSyoc1a IL nIouso and q Tnran-
tlln.
Tho San Diego (Cal.) Union, after giving the
details OF 4 battle botweon tarantula and acor-
pion in which tho lattor WIS killed, says: Three
or four hours after the battle the tagantua was
stirred up and found to bo aB aprHtly III ovor, to
all appearances having suffered no bad Objects
from tho Btings that Ind boen given him ny the
scorpion. gpriglltly little mouse was now put
into tho bottlo, aud as 10 ontorod tno teiantnia
briBtlod up spitofuily and commenced tho attack.
Walking toward tho mouse quito rapidly, Ao
gathered himself when within a short distance,
and, Jumping into tho air, descended ppon the
back Of ltH lnouseshtp and Bet2od him by tho
hack Of tho mock, enciroling him with ILLS long
lays. The mouse evidently had not comIre-
londod tho situation until now. Over and oSor
they rolled, with all the advantage In favor Or
Of tho tarantula. III, about two minutes
the spidor lot 80, aud both wont to their
corners. After tlloy Ind rostet, the bottle
was timed. aud, encouraged by Ills 6uo-
coss ia the first round, the tarantl,la again
mado tho attack. The mouse exhibited 'game, y
and loaHing the taraMtula, which triod to regain
lts former hold upon tho ,nouso's mock, seized
| onel Ills fangs into hia back. Tho nlonBo sunk
| Ills teeth Into tho body OF ILLS foe, and blood
bn1rtel out quite freely. This waa more thai.
lie tsrautula had looked for, aiil yanly e tried
| to shake tho mouse Oft. Aftor he had hts bite
"out," anothor rost wRs taken. During tho
three hours that they wore In the bottle TO-
go.hor about twenty rounds were fonEht, III -four
body. Tho btos Of the spider did not soem TO At
feet themouso In ninriouBy. When tho last strug.
clio euded, tho tarantula resroatea to Ills end oil
the bottle keeled over upon hlh back. and, aftol
q few conyulslye kicks, expired. Tho tarantula
was oyerhaulea after ho diod, aud Aia taugI
, 1873-09-29
WASHINGTON.

Tho Conovcr Cnsc.~A Land -Of&ice Ap"
poiMtmcnt~-N1iscct III
sptciai Dispateh to Tie Chicago Tribune.
WAsH1soroN, D. O., Sept. 28.--Evidonco Of
the increasing weight OF the opposition to senn-
tor Conover, of Florida, has been received
hero. Positive charges aro mado by Republic
cans that no is defaulter as State T1eaa-
urcr to tho amount OF at loast $4,000.
This, among other allegations, will
doubtless bo made to the sonato enrly in tho
next HoaBion. It appears that the cause Of tho
disploaBuro among Couover's political assooi-
atos is, they soy tint he has boon trying to ride
two horses at once, and has helped certain mon
who woro identified with tho opposition party to
obtain Stato of1icpH.
ITO the associated Press.]
A LAND-orrIcE APPOINTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-L. X. Lippincots. Of
Pennsylvania, has been appointed Receiver Of
the General Land-0flico, vlco @. .. Boynton,
resigned.
UNITED STATES COUPONS
maturing Nov. will bo paid Oil and after Mon
day Sept. 20, upon rebate Of interest at tho rate
OF per cent per annllm.
, 1873-09-29
The SITUATION.


that tho Commodore began buying. He bought
hoavily at 30 without olcoking the dcc1ne, aud
continued to buy down to Saturday, when tho
price rcceded to 07: Then TIC stock Exchange
went out OF sight, and all contrnctB stood In
nboyanco. During tho week tho Comtnoloro's
purchases lad boon enormous, md, whon the
crash canlo, lle was Enablo to roalizo money on
bis securities to 1nake1ia purchases good. In tho
meantime, under tho suspension, stcckB contin-
ued to dooline until now Western Union Ia soll-
Ing al low as A and SO.
illus tho victorian operator finds hinsolf hold
at pricop ranging from 10 to tho noigE6orlood OF
90, which lie could not dispose of now for o..
Ills brokers, Messrs Davis d Freeman, Osgood
J. Co., aud Scott, Strong l. Co., arc beBtegcd by
tloao Of whom they purchased last week on on Ills
unnl tile cash. Which tho Commodore has been
uuablo to furnish. Yesterday, however, 1t Wns
reported Tint Vanderbilt had lnao raisc Of tho
Gormau bankers In Exchange Breet, with whom
he had hypotlecatod 510,6oo,ooo of securities,
aud That lis brokers wore settling tlloir contracts.
This was In measure confirmed by tho brokers
themselves, who sud they wero taking md pay-
lug for all stock purchased on the Cornmodoros =
.ceoan Ths viii grea;ty reiese ,s,aae tho street
The next largest hitch hingos on Osborn u
of outstanding contracts, other than thoBe on
VandosbiIts account, aro traced directly to this
house, and they haye boon unable to settle thus
far, though it was reported yesterday that they
were doing something, which iudcateB tlnt tloit
principal las found somo money lying around
loose.
Mcssrs. Whitley l. Nolaon, Eugene Rubino
and Boyd, Vincont Il Co., who opolnto for Uncle
Dan'l Drow, aml N1casrs. Marvin Brothers and
II. Kennedy & Co., John +. Traoy's brokers, arc
still reported felinauent on their contracta
Whom these aro sottlcd, tho Exchange can bo ro
opened md business resumed without ecriout
trouble; but should resumption be Attempted
sooner the closing out Of contracts under tht
rule for tllcae houses would ca',Be q fearfu
slaughter Of stocks, and tend to hold the mar
kot At its proHent depression, which would bt
runous.
, 1873-09-29

JocI1cyinE mt Prospect Park and tts
CO1lsc&laenccs-A Ieuce for Twenty"
two Horses.
New YohK, Sept. 28.-At tho Prospect Park
COURSE yesterday two raccB were trotted. In the
first race for 81 900, milo heats for horBeB TINT
lad mover beateu 2:47, there were olovon Btartors
Tho first heat was won by Everett Ray, and the
cd by gentleman connected with tho course
against tic apparent iockeylng OF tho driver and
owner of tho horse Hopeful. Tho driyor Of tho
latter was then chauged by tho Judges and
Hopeful won tho last three heatB and the race in
2:26, 2:27, anl 1926; timo of first two heatB by
the horse, $3.50 and 2;32l5.
Tho horse Hopeful, his owner, and drivor, ,woro
ruled off all tracks recognized BY tho National
Association forever.
Tho second rnco, milo hoats, for $4,000, for
221 horuoB, was won by Camors, boating eonaa.
ton, who won the first two heats In 2:201 and
2:24, against lIuntresH, ". II. Allan, aud daz-
ello tho two latter dlstnncet.
limo, 2:2311l, 2:22}165, and 2:2i1l.
, 1873-09-29
newspaper writorn tl1oro to Gator to tho popular
feeIng; but now, all at onco, tho aro brcaks

newspaper writorn tlloro to Gator to tho popular
feeling but now, all at oucc, tho 1ro broaas
ont iii now spot. -
Duluth, during tho past twelvo-molltl, has
not derived ono dollar OF benefit from tic North
orn paoifio Railroad, outside Of tho more con-
vonioncos for rcgular business TINT tho roaa haB
givon 1t, mud can hnriiy suffer stagnatton by
ronnou Of AIr. Cookies nuBponslon any moro than
Now York would il Commodore Vanderbilt
broko and Bomo ono olso gobblcd tho Now York
Ce,ltrul. Thoro Ia tho railroad, thoro Is tho
luke and hero ia tho town. anl tho year 1873 Inns
soon no artificial stimulus to Duluth, tho re-
moynl of which can hurt 1t.
il. Our cotemporaries might as wo1f understand
tho fact tint both tho Lake Superior and
Mississippi and the Minnesota DivIalona
Of tho Northorn Pacific aro paying moro
than running expenses, 80 thnt thero is no dan
gor but thoy will DO run by aon'e one +, and, as
long aB tloy aro run, Duluth merchants and
manufacturers will havo plonty Of business.
Tho banks In this city hayo not ceased to pay
ont currency Oh evory demand during all this
pauio, nor hayo our merchants failed to got tho
usual accommodations on grain-napcr and
proper socuritios ut any timo. If tho reports,
wllcl, como hero through private kilograms,
that tho bas,ks Of Chicago and h1ilwaukec havo
shut down on grain-papor, and that all business
In tho produce exchanges ia substantially
stopped, are correct. tho contrast Is especially
marked, atltl goes for to Bhow tho sound baba
on which Duluth's business rests.
, 1873-09-29
YELLOW FEVER.

Appearance of II mild Typo OF the
Dincnsc nj Cniro--Tsvcnty-four In.
tormc1tts in N7cMphia--Dcnths In
Shreveport.
OA1no, ILL.,, Sept. 28.-Consldorahlo uneaaineBs
ia manifested at tho prevalence In tho city OF
what Inns hitherto been dononlinatod as q con-
gestive form Of bilious fover, but which Bomo
Of our physicians now pronounce to bo yellow
foyer, modified by tho northorn olimnto. Only
six or eight fatal Cases havo occurred, md
these aro conflnod to those whose business kept
them OH or near tho river. Thoro is moro sck-
ness hore than tho city has experienced for
yearB and in majority Of the oases lately re-
ported tho symptoms arc similar aud roscmblo
those Of yellow fever in mild form.
Spccfa. Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 28.-Thoro wore twenty-nino
intermonts to-day, Of which twenty-four dad
from yellow fovor, as followa; John Griffin,
corner of Second and Jackson street; Biater
Bonavonturo, Alabama street; Herminc
schuromeyor, Main mud Jackson stroots :;
James Morriweathor, colorcd, md
Folk Kenny, City Hospital; Janes
EARLY, hospital; Mike O'Drion, hospital;
Pat Mccain, Horny avenue; ". Il. Timberlakc,
No. 50 Ovorton street; Annie Buohl. Jackson
aud Front; Mrs. Lulu D. Warrington, ago 90,
NO. o1 OrlcAud eLIeeti 46aao ocAhu. hko Att Ho'
80 jackson street; Isaac peritz, ago TO, 1narma-
~; Mrs. Poritz, ago 48, 1nnrmary; si-
mon Wolf, No. 1888 Poplar atrcet;
Frank Taft, No. 115 Hall street; Hen
~ ]. Sanford, No. 100 Front street; William
hfc1sao, colorol; John kcOnBkey Market aud
Front street; Annie Doyle, No. 13 Winchester
street; Thomas Stanley, No. 80 Front Btreet :;
Barney L,,llrnan, Annn Buell., jackson and
Front streets Simon Kelly, City Hospital. The
| trains lenving tho city wero again crowded to.
day, aud the steady iucroase In tho mortality
| will Bonit moro away tomorrow. Tho number
OF new casos reported are also increasing, md,
should the present rainy weather continue,
! it is expected TINT tomorrow now caHcH
will roach fifty. All tho nurses arc employed,
and as got there is no prospect Of obtaining
| more. Tho city authoritios have not yet taken
! any decisive measures to disinfect or destroy
tho shantiea in Happy Hollow, aa it WAS expect
| cd they would.
10 the Issocfnted Press.
| MEMPHIS, Sept. 28.-Tlere wore sixteen yellow
| fever intormonts to-day. The weather is quite
| unfayorablo for tho abatement Of tho disease.
SHREVEPORT, Sept. 2B.-Denths to-day are re-
ported % follows: B. Baker, months E. L.
Calhoun, 10; J. Garity, 81 years ]. Aston. 81
11artwol1 procott. II II. q. Colyo, 30; T. +
Garoll. 2S Ma1 Worler, 10; Miss Ellen Bur
leigh, 1G; ". II. Cooper, 81; Ellen Bront, col
orod Damon Williams, 90; James Howcs. moi
given Becky Douglas, 23 Minerva Leo, IS.
, 1873-09-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 28.-!The second .weok Of
tho Indiana Exposition closed in q b|azo Of
glory. Tho attendance throughout the wcek
VAS much larger than was antioipated, ranging
to nearly or quite 100000. a still larger crowd
is expected hereafter, as the livestock exhi-
bition opens tomorrow ovening, continuing
through the remainder OF tho Exposition's two
weeks a largo number Of oattto, horaes, hogs,
sheep, and poultry already have arrived. Tho
show will excol any similar exhibition heretofore
gratifying succoss, boing tho hrst State Expo
ssition over held. Tho result is watched with
much interest. Tho managers appear to havo
no fear ~ to tho final rossllt.
, 1873-09-29

Northern Illinois Conference - Trnnsa
action OF miscellaneous I1usinosn an d
Adjournment.

action OF EHISACEllNnEUllA fftlHtnDHN and
Adiourmn,cnt.
Special to The chfcooo 4+;nuua.
n,oo,rsnToY m fan. o. -.r,n ronynrorco
.o.s1 - n.on 49,, a'es. ...a.,.. ~ onr.11 nas
- oo".a ~ GOV -. ~, soa1oluas' sne iso'' ~
Bishop Wylio presiding.
Tho consideration OF tho question. nWho have
boon o1cotodaud boon ordained Eldora this yonr?''
wna tnken IN. Twelve wero e1ectol to to Ei1or'a
ordersMin "a Iii ronortinr mission eol1ections of
' soa1. ''' 1SfS'A0 ''''N''''' ool''''''A' "
fI,ho So,1o,vtno roso1ntfon MAR nilon+od.
nv ~. n.,,os. 49, "Se
xpi"ns f1onfcrenca fo transfer 10 ifia Confaronco
the Rev g. Foilowa D. D., President OF Tho Illinois
Wes1eyan Uniyorsty.'
Tlo 1,neteenth question was tlcn taken IN, It
vaa L Have auy local proaclors boon ordained 7"
and eight woro elected to local Dcacon orders.
Elders. '''
Altar a consideration of tho question, "Who
aro tic Deacona Of tho second casa p flfteon
woro passed. They reported over $1,000 col
ani ronortoi n collection or sg0. ). b. balkin,
a n. Fnrhnr, and 4. r. Buscoo also passed., and
| wero onntinuftl M Doacona OF tho frat Glass;
1rhe renort II The Visiting Committee Of tho
r1linoIa Fenoa1e Heminary wag received and refer
ny .no at.nt oT tho Frcadmnn'a Aid Hoc;e
- ronart.t1 eo1ioction ~ Al 5i1fl
'frha nomm,ttoo m Quincy College reportcd
| nenornl prosperity there,
[ After tl4 G00GlucEAt1QQ u tQpuuGbLlbus INV
remain On trlal?" eightoon-reporting colloc-
tions Of nearly sGoo-were continued.
Gov. Boyeridgo Was introduced, aud made
short address. DR.. DanniHtor, Of tho Garrett
Biblical Institute, was introduced, and presented
tho intorostB Of tie institution. voto Of thanks
for Ills visit and kindly REMARKS to the Confer
enco was tendored Gov: Doyoridge:
RESOLUTIONS expressing appreciation Of tho
work of the Central Christian. Advocate,
undor tho conduct OF DR.. Fry were passed.
They pledged tho Conference to labor in its be-
half.
| hfnttoon rus chosen as the place OF meeting
| of tho next Conference, sud the Conference nd
| journed.
At 4:50 p. m. a meeting OF minister's Of two
years' standing was heid. md in tho evening an
educational meeting took place at Annie Chapel,
To-day tho pulpitB Of Bloomington and Normal
hayo been filled by members Of the Conference,
and, notwithstanding tho pouring rain, which has
continued since morning, tho attendance has
boon large. Diahop Wylie proachod at Annie
Chapel lis sermon being followed by tho ordi.
, 1873-09-29
THE INDIANS.

Tho Kiclznpoos Gone into Mexico.
ST. Lou1s Mo-, Sept. 2s.-Col. Mckenzie, who
raided tho Kickapoo Indans into Mexico, somo
timo ago, has arrived horo from Fort Clark,
Texas. He stateH that only part Of the Kicka-
in Kansas. part Of the band has gono still
further into Mexico, but it ia expected they will
return and CAUSE more trouble on the border.
, 1873-09-29

Special DfspatcA to The Chicago TRIBUNE.
pEoR1A, ILL.,, Sept. 28.-John Auderson, who
lately arrived hore from Champaign, ILL.,, in an
alteration with hia vito, last night boat her
terribly, and upon tho approach OF tho police,
stabbed her in the abdomen with dirk-knifa. Tho
ca,,so of tho trouble was hor cautoning snloon-
kooY3er against selling hor husband liquor. An
dorson WAS arrested anl lodged in iatl to await
tic result OF his wifo'a injuries.
, 1873-09-29
CRl Me-.
disappointment III Love Lends to Self.
Murder.

DtRHpnOlNtmon III Love IeauB 10 Sc1le
Murder.
Special Dispatch 10 tho Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 28.-Last night man
named Albert Doty, about so yonrs OF age, who
occupied the position OF chief draughtsman in
the office of A. Il. piquenard, architect Of tho
New State House. committed suicide by shooting
himself in the bend, tho weapon used being
small Dorringer piHtol. For somo time past
Doty has been worry dospondent, consequent, it Ia
said, upon disappointment iu love. 1t appears
he was eugagod to marry Chicago woman,
visit ler. whom sho told him that, although sho
cared nothing for him, she would fulfill her
promise and marry him. This Bocms to have
completely brokon him down, Ho returned to
this city Saturday morning, and purchased
pistol, apparently with the deliberate intantion
Of taking his own lie. A friend Of Doty'a, an
othcr omployo In tho architects Office, was
with him until about II o'clock last night, and
had but just left him when he heard pistol
shot IN tho direction Of Doty's room.
Returning, no found the unfortunate
young mnn stratched on tho floor, inBonsiblo.
He shot himself bohind the right car, the bali
passing forward and upward, and showing itself
under Tho skin Of tho foreload. 1Io died at .
o'clock this morning. His romans will lio in
tho receiving vault at Oak Ridge until bis ro-
lativoB can be hoard from. Tho deceased WAS n
native OF Hancock, MaHs, where his parents
| now EeBido. Coronar's Jury returned a yor-
| dict in accordance with tho facts, aa above.
, 1873-09-29

lodge. Tho Grand officers woro accompanied ~
on escort Of twonty Knights from Oritlammc, No.
"a, md, aftor tho business Of tho Order waa
completed, all ant down to o richly eprond bun
o,tef.tablo. This makoa tho first lodge In Du
Daue County,
, 1873-09-29

CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.-The romans OF Capt.
]. g. Turner arrived In this city this morning.
Capt. Turner commanded tho propeller Arctic,
aud has been for many years connected with tho
lake marine. On hie last trip, he stopped OFF to
visit relative in Trenton, Mich, where he died
very suddenly yesterday morning.
, 1873-09-29
The Nltntng.Toyvn Of Entrp1ays Colo
rnilO> Almost Entirely Destroyed.

rhN0s AflH0at GsAtAEcst ~ce4uJ cus
spteta. Dfspatch to The Chieago Tribune. =,
DENVER COL, Sept. 28-Tho greater portion
Of tho mtning-town Of Fairplay was burned on
Friday night. Several hotels, a bank, and tho
Sentinel newspaper oiiico wcro among the VIC
tins. The loss is thought to DO about $100,-
600 insurance, slight.
DENVER, COL, Sept. 28.-THo-thfrda Of tho
aouriHhing mtning-town Of Fairp1ay. COL, WAS
destroyed BY fire Friday night. tho Goth. Tho
rapidly in every direction. All tho atorea print
ing Offices, Unitod stateB Land-O Ofllco, Post
Office, oxproas Offices, hotols, a., othor business
places, with two or throo exceptions, were en-
dwellings,, and everything excepting thee clothes
upon their porBons. Much suffering will result,
as the season Is too Tar advanced for rebuilding,
and tho weather ia already extromcly cold. Tho
Some Of tho churches took up collections to day
for tho sufferers. Other mcnsurcs Of rolef will
DO takon by tho pooplo of Donver on Monday.
, 1873-09-29
A Prominent Journalist Conc.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28.-Col. Charles J..
Diddle, ono Of the propriotors Of the Age nows-
piper, Of this city, d.ed to-day after long ILL.,
and as Colonel Of tho Pennsylvania Reaervo
Regiment in tho Rebellion. Ho also roprosont-
cd The Second Pennsylvania District in Congress.
, 1873-09-29

AFRICA.
WHEREABOUTS OF THE EXPLORING EXPEDITIONS.
New Yonx, Sept 28.-A letter from Albert
Bushnell, dated daboon, Africa, Aug. !, to Pros
idont Only, Of tho american Geographical soeto-
ty, statos that the German exploring expedition
LIT for tho interior with tue intention OF CROSS
ing and establishing communication between tho
eastern and westorn coasts Of Africa,
The English Livingstone relief expedition was
at st. Salvador, the anoient capltal Of Angola.
Tho Fronch expedition il at luenga, on the
Ogooa River.
, 1873-09-29

Special Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 28.--The estimated
receipts for tho ensuing municipal year arc
a4O8,000; the expenses, $500, 1000; showing, q
deficit of 9154,000. Tho total amount of the
present indebtedness Ia SLIT, 40, which in
cludes o bonded dobt Of 81, 800. a consid-
erable number Of Nashville bonds are hold in
Chicago.
, 1873-09-29

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 28.-Members Of the
congregation Of Plum Street Hebrew Tomplo
tonight passed unanimous resolutions request
ing Dr. Isaac II. Wise to Withdraw his reBignn-
tion, and requesting tho Now York congregation,
whose call he has, to release him from tho obii-
CATION. They offer him Balary Of &C, 600 annu.
ally, house free Of ront, and d lfo insurance OF
ABG0D to remain,
, 1873-09-29

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. 27.-Tho bodies Of Mrs.
O'Alara, age 65, and her daughter, ago 30, we're
found near Montrose Sutton, on tho Delaware,
I.aokawanna l. Western HALLWAY this morning.
The Coroner's jury olicitetl sufficient evidence
and placed on the track by Daniel O'Mara, Hon
OF tho Older woInan. a1,d hirod man iatnod
Irving. Blood waA found OH Irying'B clothes
and at seyoral points between O'Alaras houHo
aud tho railroad truck, q distance OF two ind D
half miloa. Daniel 0'Nlara inherited Bomo prop
orty on condition that lIo would support tic
mother and daughter. Tho Inter waa partially
blind from hor blrtA. Daniel and Irving arc Iii
mil
, 1873-09-29

DAYTON, O., Sept. 2s..-T Tho Montgomery
County Fair closed yesterday With vast crowd
attending tho oyents Of tho aay,, The trotting
belonging to Wilson, OF, Nushyillc, Ind, in
by Moliio Cadt owned by Alo1lhony, OF Oolum-
byua time, 5315 seconds J; Modoc, Of urbana,
second; Buffer, Of Xenia, third. Tho fair is cmi-
uoutly succossful. Iu every way the situation ia
Bpreue,
, 1873-09-29
KNIGHTS or PYTH,AS,

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
AURORA, ILL.,, Sept. .28.-Anew lodgoot Knights
OF pyth!aa has been instituted Ut Naporyllle.
u.,def the ttlo OF Champion Lodge, No. 98.
past Grand Chancellor Rico aud Supreme nopre-
sentative D. u. ushor, OF Aurora. oitioIated.
Eleven chartered members comprise the new
, 1873-09-29
ALBANY LIVE STOCK MARKET.

specfal Dtspa!ch to Tho Chfea3o Tribune.
ALpANy, Sopt, 23.-DEEyEs-Tha wcok's market has
ruled saatrously to nearly al engaged n trade. Tho
condition Of monetary affairs, the dead lock at
buffalo, tho disastrous market at Brighton. aud tho
Iroopig market Ia Now York lave brought about this
result The greatest drawback to trade has been the
want OF the currency character Of tho monoy MARKET
rendering dealcrs cautions about aking notes. Tho
supply numbers 8o24 head 4A2 head short oflast week.
Tho quality Of tho rccopts is much inferior TO last
week, Including large number Of Ttxans Of
vcry poor quality, which sold at very low prizes The
weight DECLINE from ruling prlces OF last weeks prces
Tho following IL table Of tho comparative VALUES IT,
dicattng tho main ruling Of the market
Ihia Mftk. Ldat ce.k.
Premium .$G.6U16.75 $G.75@7.M
ExtrR.... v.sG9o'o - -
First qunI1ty. o.sog9.!o 9'Ouese.ne
second qualify. 5.o1esh.e9 e.S2!o'a %
Third quality. 5auta a'a a.auesn'g9 ~
InfcEior. ior.................., 290S3.25 2.a5t43.! %
M1LcH CoWs-Itecclpta nRve been small. only 10
during tho week, all Of which fouul rcat1y buyers
from Tho New York market, ut prices ranging from
$50 to $65.
SHEEP AND LAMps-Receps, Loco head, 2,000
short Of laat week, und of fair averags quality
throughout tho week. Trade laH heou slow and drag
gng, country and local dcalurs being tho only hnyc1s
The ruling Of the markct was ~ eli from last week.
End the tendency downward. shcop, 5@53lc; lambs,
0n90alo.
mind bore, all hayo leen forwarded to other rnrketa
No salcs.