davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17

A WASHINGTON letter says the first step
was taken last Thursday In removing the
buildings bought by the United States for
the extension of the Capitol grounds. The
building known as Whitney's Hotelon the
corner opposite the Senate wing, and
which has come 10 be looked upon as one
Of the permanent institutions of tho Capt.
tol, was the first one bid of at auction,
and brought &595. Tho sale will continue
from day to day until they arc all dis,
posed Of. Mr.. Clarke will proceed with
tho work of enlargiDg and beautlfying the
grounds as rapidly as possible, and 1t will
soon present different appearance imme'
dlateiy around tho magnificent building
so long disgrsced by its immediate sur
roundiugs, %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
Love and AConIte in 1Iissonri.

81. LoUp, April 16.-The Clarksville
Mo-, Sentinel gives an account Of poiS.
onlng case at Spencerburg, Pike county,
some days ago, In which DR.. Jordan
Kirtley and after the death Of the latter
ran away with his vile, with whom he
had for some time held criminal relations
The parties were pursued, overtaken and
q legal examination ot Jordan resulted In
his commitment for murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
nIanufacturcO tho Need Of the West,

Manufactures the Need Of the Vest
The philosophy of remedy for the
evils now complained Of bywestern farm
era Is thus tersely and forcibly stated by
the Philadelphia Inquirer:
"PlaIn reason tells US distance TO mar.
ket Is the first element Of such cost. The
consumer pays enough for breadstufs, but
the producer receives only fraction Of
the price, the forwarders taking the lions
share. What remedy more simple than
to shorten the lines Of communication
Bring consumer and producer nearer TO.
getherl This Is fundamental idea oi
protection. Planting and sustaining man.
ulactures, developing mining interests
and the mechanic arts, giving homo mar,
kets TO our farmers, has been the bene1'
cent result Of our protective policy. II
Is In regions where this policy has not yet
brought about It's due effect that the op.
preston Of low prices for farm products
Is most felt. Take the case Of Southern
Illinois for example.
"There Is community depending fol
income entirely on one article, Indian
corn. The result Is they are at the mer.
cy, not only Of railroad freight, but OF &C:
cIdent, Of ductuAting foreign markets and
OF speculation as well. No mere toying
with legislation as to freight charges can
work permanent cure for such deep
seated trouble as this. What they need
a diversified industries, bringing q class
Of consumers into their midst and making
demand at their doors for their corn. 4
home consumption Tor iair proportion
Of their crop would give free outlet lol
the remainder"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
Ku.Klux Murder Brought to Light in
Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, April 1G.-Last fall a ne
gro family OF three persons, husband wife
and daughter, were taken from their home
in Jessamine county and were supposed
drowned at Marblehead by Ku.Klux, On
Sunday last o negro fishing drew up a
decomp posed body, which was recognized
by the clothing as that Of MahslS Aaw-
kins, the murdered wife Of the family
mentioned. Her arms and legs were pin
loned and fifteen pounds of rock tied to
her feet. ..r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17

THE dangerous illness Of Pope Plus has
caused the revival Of many almost forgot
ten stories about his early youth. In
those days, 1t is said, he was noted for his
dandy dress, appearing always in "semi'
military uniform, wearing boots and
spurs" and, like President Grant, seldom
seen without q cigar In his mouth. Being
handsome, o tolerable poet and good mu'
slclan, he was very popular with the
ladies, many of whom fell in love with
him. lie had higher and moro ambitious
aims. and sought the hand Of princess,
daughter of Prince Albani. She encOur-
aged his address for a time, but finally
threw him of and married colonel in the
army. Young Mastai felt this dis:
appointment ktcnly, and plunged
into wild dissipation in order to
drown his sorrows To secure his reform,
his parents sent him to Rome, allowing
him but q few pounds per month on which
10 live, Success at the card.table, how
ever. enabled him to live luxurously. Fas.
cinatipg in manners and Of handsome per-
son. he soon became one of1he most fash.
ionablc young men in Rome, and some o!
his love adventures arc yet remembered
bv the older inhabitants. HIS friends en-.
deavored to secure him commission in
the military service, but this was denied
him on account Of representations made
10 the authorities that ho was subject to
epilVtic fits. The intelligence ofthis over.
whelmed young MAstal with grieI, caus'
ing a long and severe ILLNESS, his recovery
from which Is nscribed by his biographers
to the direct intervention Of the blessed
Virgin. Io then determined TO devote
his Iile to the cause ofreligion, was admit
ted to the priesthood at the age OF twenty
four and rose by gradual steps to be the
head oil tho Roman Catholic Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
savAget

A DISPATCH from Charleston, to the
Register this morning, announces the
election OF Capt. W. L Bridges, OF Mer'
Ger county, Superintendent OF tho Fenl-
tertiary. Where, Oh where Is jim
sweeney now wl-REgiSter.
Mr.. SWEENEY, wo suppose, Is not great
ly distressed. We presume he neither
expected nor desired an appointment at
the hands of a set Of men who have no
moro authority to appointa superintond
Of the penilentiary than we have.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
The Murdered Cincinnati shoemaker

CINCINNATI, April 16.-The inquest on
NJ. Reardon, who died yesterday from the
effects ol beating by men supposed 10 be
members OF the Order Of st, Crlspln, de.
veloped the testimony that the deceased
had been expelled from tho Order of 81.
CrISpIns, and that one Of the parties ar.
rested on suspicion had threatened him
with violence
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
Tho SomnambuIistic Assault at Can.
diR N, II.

CoECoRD, N. H., April 16,-Young
Emerson. who was so terribly cut with
an axe, on Monday night, In Gambia. N.
H., Is improving and will probably live
LOWELL, April 1O.-YouDg FiiZ, who
committed the somnam bulislic assault at
Gambia, was arrested here this afternoon
Filz Gays he has no recollection Of the
matter. There is no question but tina,
he committed the deed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
Sad Accident =. Man and His Wife
Drowned In a CisIerns

HARTFORD, Wis, April 1G,-A Mr.,
MCHugo and wife were found dead In q
cistern, this morning. 1t Is supposed that
the vile had descended to get out pig
and the husband Iell in while assisting her
to get out, and was killed. His wife per
ished from exposure. They leave one
daughter and two SONS, the latter OF Lake
Superior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
WASHINGTON.
Civil service Vacancies FILLED

New York, April 10.-A Washington
special states that the President has ap-
pointed Dormau Eaton, Of New York,
and II. r. Shellaberger, Of Ohio, to I'll the
vacancies In the Civil Service Board
caused by the resignation Of Curtis and
Medill; G. w. Allen, Of Milwaukee, Com.
missioner 10 represent the leather trade Of
the country At Vienna for western
merchants.
TIE PREsIDENT's DEPARTURE FOR THE
WEST.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The President
wilc, and daughter, accompanied by Gen.
BAbcoCk, leave for st. Louis this evening
Tho President has appointed James Il,
Henderson, Of Oregon, Consul Of Annoy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17

Wan DPARFMHNF,
OYPiuR OF I'm CHIHR sIsKAL OFPIGIR.
WASHn0ToN, D. O., April l6.-T:S0 r. =. !


Tho storm centre In North Carolina
moves slowly northeastward; that in
Ohio extends over the lower lakes and
New York State. For New England
continued northeast and southeast winds,
with threatening and rainy weather. For
the Middle States, essterly winds, falling
barometer, cloudy weather and probably
rain, except in Maryland and Virginia,
where, as we'll as In North Carolina and
the Ohio Valley cold easterly winds and
cloudy or clearing weather Is probable.
For the Southern States generally wester.
" winds and clear weather. For Lake
Ontario, increasing northeast winds with
rain. For Lakes Erie, Huron and Mtchi-
gan, northeast winds backing to the north
with cloudy weather and light rain. For
Lake Superior, the Mississippi and Nils;
souri, valleys, a rising barometer and cold
northerly winds. Cautionary signals will
continue at Duluth, Milwaukee, Chicago,
Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland
Buffalo, Oswego, Rochester, Wilmington,
Norfolk, Cape May, New York, New
Haven, New London and Boeton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
OMAHA.
The Great Snow Storm.

OMAnA, April 16.-Gen. Jno. P. Hawk.
ins, brother Of Mrs. Candy, is here on his
way West to bring East the remains Of
Gen. Candy.
The western storm continued dnriDg
last night and up to noon to-day but has
since that time abated 80 that men are at
work clearing the track Of the snow, and
if tho storm don't recommence the track
will be clear tomorrow. The storm GOV.
cred strip Of country about 200 miles
and has lasted about three days and, was
the worst ever known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
supreme Lodge Knights Of PYthlaS

RiCHMoND, Va, April 1G:-Tho su.
preme Lodge Of Knights Of Pythias met
this morning; Supreme Chancellor, q. q.
Berry, Of Illinois, presiding. The Eesig-
nation Of Clarence N. Barton, Of Wash
Ington, Supreme Scribe, was referred 10
a committee. Tho order embraces about
10000 lodges and over 100000 members
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
.teQntelEf4etrter.

COMMUNICATION with the Pacific coast
has been restored, and we have some
news this morning only two days old from
the Lava Beds No important progress
appears TO have been made-at least none
is rcportcd-in the proposed work Of ex'
terminating Capt. Jack and his fellow
snvaTpa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
FRANCE.

PARIS, April 16.-Gen. MateulFsl, com.
mandcr Of tho German army OF occupa.
ton, gave dinner to-day at the Nancy
in honor of the birthday OF President
Thiers. The Prelect and Mayor Of the
city were present. Toasts were given to
the health Of the President and General
Matenffe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17

CINCINNATI, April 16.-River 80 feet
and falling.
PITTsB1RaH, April 10. A light rain ha 8
fallen at intervals during this afternoon
and cloudy with indications of more rain.
The Monongahela continues to recede
slowly with s feet 10 inches in the chan.
mol ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17

The first brick house erected In Phils'
delphia by Penn and his followers, was
built Of imported bricks, and now that
city is getting back to the old system. A
peculiar yellow or buff brick imported
from Liverpool, Is growing in favor rap.
idly 10 the Quaker City, and can be laid
down there cheaper than Cue pressed
Philadelphia brick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
The Pope,s Illness no. crLlLcaI.

ROME, April 1G,-The reports that
the Pope Is in a critical condition are
false. The physicians say that his In
disposition may last for some time, but
Is not dangerous. The Holy Fathers
spirits are excellent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17

TIE war in West Africa between Oke
Jumbo and ia ia Is over. They have
embraced and sworn TO spill no more
fraternal blood. Even with this example
before him, the wretched KIokko con-
ttnues his war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17

CHICAGO, April 1G.--Gen. JEFF @, Davis,
successor Of Gen. Candy In command Of
the Department Of Columbia, passed
through this city today, on the way to
his post Of duty,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-04-17
$50 Prizes, Amounting 70 83O0, 900.

Tickets, $40. Half Tickets, IS. QuArtorS, q 80.
wour lotteries arc chartered By tho stAte,
aro always drawn At the time named, and all
drGWinge are under tho supervision Of sworn
commissioners.
Tho 0fleiRl drawing wiz be publlBhed in
the Bk Louis pApeFB, and COPY OF Drawing BCnt
10 purchaser Of tickets.
ETWe win draw q similar scheme the last
day Of evTy month during tho year 1919.
Remit at our risk by PoBToFFICR MONEY
oRDERs, R1auTBRED LBTFm, DRAFT OF Ex'
PRESS. Send for circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER b CO.,
POStOhaee Box 9N6,
Rp9.Tu.Th.9tAH 81. LOuIG, No,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS g Jan. 3 1873
Cotton active; good ordinary, lS3sc.; low mddlipgs
l94c. middngs, zoe Net receipts, 62A bales; gross
7H5 Exports-To Great Britain 0U Sales, 5000; last
evening, 40OU. Stock, 167,lh Weekly net receipts
2Ssol bales; gross receipts $3.50 sG,xports-To Great
Sales 27,000
MOBILE Jan, 3 1873
le5ac: mddlings zoe. Net receipts. 2S7 bales Exports
TO Great Britain 1857; coastwise l0lZ Sales 100.
Stock, Al 900. Weekly net receipts, H025 bales Ex-
portsTo Great Britain 1855; coastwise 6069 Sales,
l2,0O
CnARLEsTos, Jan. 3, 1879
Cotton strong: middlings, 1890. Net receipts 2095
bales gross 2Ss5 Exports-To the Connent 4OO coast
wise, IL Or. sales o0 Stock, 4a WeskXnNet re-
ain 2As5; to the Continent 400; coastwise 63sa Sales,
$780,
GALVESTON, Jan 8, 1873
cep s sr Sae s G9por coastws & Sales
last evening. 800 Stock, lob Weekly net receipts,
H. 594 bales Exports-To Great Britain, 294l coastwe,
l67l Sales 6,960
an sAvANNAH Jan 1873
Cotton firm; ordinary, lSc. good ordinary lS7ac low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
THE FIREMEN'S MEDAL.

We publish the following satisfactory explanation
In regard to the alleged delay In the awarding OF
the fremens medals OF merit As the matter Is In
the hands Of MI. 7. Bailey Myers the fremen will
rest assured that it will not be neglected. Mr..
Myers, by his handsome donation Of 0,0O0 volumes
to their library and by other acts Of kindness, has
already proved the interest he takes in the iremen
of New York;
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
notice IN a communication in the HERALD OF TO-
day q reference to the delay in comforting the
In number, have been for some time in the safe Of
the Department, awaiting the settlement by the
commissioners OF the relative merits OF the many
gallant fellows who are fair claimants for the
prizes by their successful efforts in saving Iile
There was q great delay In the striking Of the
medals by Messrs Tiffany Co., In consequence OF
the die being cut too thick to supply two medals
yearly from the income OF Mr.. Benefits liberal
contribution, and a fear on their part OF injury to
1t If they were struck as thin as the sum would
justify I explained these facts to Mr. Bennett
Just prior to his sailing for Europe, and suggested
that in future one thicker medal would be prefera-
BILE. He asked to be allowed TO increase the fund
to an amount sufficient TO continue the donation Of
two medals OF the original size.
The endowment was made by Mr.. Bennett send
ing me his check for the amount, without requiring
any formal acknowledgment. l obtained his con-
associated Messrs Robert 8. Hone and James M
McTane, whose position has been honorary, as I
have had the entire management, and II any
avOdable delay has occurred on the part OF the
trustees 0f which l am not consciously the re-
spOnsibty should fall on me-
The commissioners are now making arrange
ments for public presentation OF the medals, &C
cOmpanied by an address, at an early day, at
which trust those who appreciate the services OF
the hremen and the public spirit OF Mr.. Bennett
will be fully represented Very respssctMiIHllTyb
on behalf Of the Trustees Of the Medal.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
CIVIL SERVICE.

Examinations for places in the government SER
vice at the Custom House are again In vogue, and
as an earnest of his intentions strictly to carry out
the code OF competition, Collector Arthur has
ordered the Commissioners composing the Board
Of Examiners Of which Deputy Collector Thomas
l.. James is the President, to examine candidates
for 1--WE vacancies existing in three Of the divisions
Subject to these instructions the Board OF Ex-
amners have promulgated the proper notice to,
applicants, the list Of whom, however, In confined
strictly to present employees in the Cur ,-l 49,
Vacancies to clerkshps OF minor salaf .if,si, An.
for competition to outsiders, well as to the posi-
lions Of inspectors, watchmen, &C. The following
IL the call Issued to applicants for examination -
NOTICE PROMOTIONS.
Notice Is hereby given that competitive written ex-
animation Of applicants from the other grades OF The
group, for the purpose Of lng vacancies Is follows
clerks, salary $500 per annum Third divis0n) one
clerk, salary 6O0 per annum Forth divislon IN tho
Office OF the Collector IL any such applicants shel be
found competent will be held at the rooms OF the Board
OF in the Custom House on Saturday January
l. 1873 at O'Clock A. NJ. Those intending TO compete
notify the Board Of Beginners IN writing on or be-
pes and must present themselves promptly time
j. R. IYpEsS'KHR.
j. L. BENEDICT
Board OF Examiners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
DOON II TRINITY BUILDING, NEW YORK, 22e
Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa Doane street.,
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Some Activity in the Market Already
Apparcnt-A Number OF Private Sales
EEected-The Famous "Club Hcuse''
Property Disposed OE-Business Trans
acted Mt the Exchange salesrooms.
Contrary to general expectations considerable
activity existed in real estate yesterday and the
day BEFORE but only among the large dealers,
which, however, tends to confirm previously ex-
pressed opinion, that transactions in this line for
the present year will be even more extensive than
those of any previous period. Considering the ex-
tremely bad weather, which is more apt to keep
operators within doors, it becomes o matter OF
surprise that any business should take place at all.
Each and every one of the real estate brokers,
while being engaged with all their available force
in taking an account Of the past years business
to strike balance, still manage to find leisure
time to effect sale when purchaser Offers him.
selGf
A number Of private sales were perfected since
the "a inst. but the purchasers expressed desire
to keep their names and location secret, and in
Difference to their wish we refrain from particular
izing One of the most important OF these sales
effected thus far has been the following, made by
Mr.. William Fl. Raynor, of No. 5K Pine street,
which comprises the plot known as the .Club
feet avenue ST. Nicholas, $780, 10 eet 130th street,
125 iect and l3lst street. l25 feet altogether ten
was purchased for q permanent Investment ana
may be considered bargain.
On 'Change, fair audience assembled yesterday,
Notwithstanding the existing dampness under
foot and overhead. The veteran auctioneer James
NJ Miller had announced the sale Of four different
parcels or property by order of referees but three
OF them we're withdrawn-one OF these, owing to
final settlement between debtor and creditor, two
by adjournment to future date, and the other
sold which consisted as follows
One house and lot on the south side Of FOrty-thrd
street. 4l6 feet east Of Second avenue, 16Sx1005,
by order OF George L.. Ingraham, referee, to w. L.
Cutting, plaintiff for $4,000:
Mr. Benjamin p Fairchild, by direction Of John
b. Pannes referee, sold the three story high stoop
brown stone house, 20x42Xl00.5 subject to mort
gage OF $4,000, now held by savings institution,
located on Fiftyninth street, eighty feet east oil
Lexington avenue, to John ID. O'Riely, for $4,000.
To-day there will be very little more than stock
sales disposed of at the salesrOOms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
SOUTHERN SECURITIES IRREGULAR.

The southern State bonds were heavy for the
Tennessees, and lower, again, for the new South
earonnas, the latter being depressed by the pas.
sage Of the LIST Of January without anv enort at
payment Of the accrued interest The virginia
consos were steadier. ano the Missouri s,xes
strong. The changes elsewhere were not OF mo.
ment, and the market dull, The following were
the closing prices :-Tennessee, ex coupon, 7sh a
20; do, new, 7sB 30; Virginia. ex coupon. asa
30; do, registered stock, old. 80 AZ; do skies.
consolidated bonds, 81 644; DO. skies, deferred
scrip, l5>z 1e; Georgia skies, 20 so; do. sevens.
20 81; North Carolina, ex coupon, .33X "a; do.
30 North Carolina Railroad, 81 q 90; do, fund.
ing, 1860, 25 rs; do. do, 1868, "A IS;
TO-. new, 10 81; do special tax, IL q IA;
Missouri skies, 90 e3K; do, Hannibal and st.
Joseph, 90 91; Louisiana skies, so SO; do, new,
30 80; do. levee SKIES 90 a Sc; do do eights 90
20; DO. DO. Fights, 1875, 60 70; Alabama fves 5s
o.; DO. Fights, so 50; South Carolina skies, so
a. do. nev, January spd IVY, 2lX q; 10. 40,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
States vetrenty bonds opened at ssx for the issue Of

1864
PARIS BouRsK-PARIs, Jan. s, Is73.-Rcntes ST. Csc.
LIvERPO0L COTTON MARKET.-LTvERPo0L Jan. SO r.
lO<d middng Orleans 0ssd Sales OF cotton shipped
from Savannah Charleston, November and December
at 10 si6d and from Savannah or Charleston October
and PAL Tns sales Of ,hs day ,6 have
port. or the sales to-day 5000 bales were American.
for yarns and fabrics At Manchester Il arm with an up
ward tendency. .-.- T. r.'-'~. :. = I'll. -
5P. N-The market l. Arm Wheat Iss 3d a iss Cd for
California white club and i2s I2s 3D. red Winter.
The receipts or wheat since the last report have been
1900 quarters including 500 American. The receipts
OF corn since the last report have been 1900 quarters in
LIVERPOOL PRovIsIoNs MARKET-LrvERpooI Jan s.
Evenng.-Bacon SOS. 3D. for short rib niddes Conmon
rosn, o. Cd. a 9s. Sd.
LONDON PRODUCE MAaKEr.-LoNpoN Jan 3-Evenipr -
Sperm OIL COZ f94 Turpentine 4Ss a 43s Ga e'
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANrwERP, Jan. 3-Petroleu UNI 62f
for fine pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
AS a preventative OF the whole OF a theatre burn
ing, why do they not have here in New York ana
through the States where the theatres are built
more substantially and on much grander scale
in every respect than in Europe) wire curtain to
be let down Immediately after performance The
Chateet and all the principal theatres on the Con-
tlnent OF Europe have them: The curtain Is on the
same prInciple as the Davy lamp. II fire breaks
ont on the stage 1t cannot get to the 'front.' Of the
honse and the same with FIRE in the front, It can
not get 10 the stage. CHAklAES MAJlLTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
COTTON RECEIPTS.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LoSpoN, Jan. SOP M-Con-
,os closed at Va for both money and ne account
va Eric Railway shares, 81. -
FaASxyQsy BpuEax-ksAxxsQl& Jaas "a A.VpAteA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-04
POLICE MATTERS.

At meeting Of the Board Of Police held yester.
day afternoon Captain lyman Of the Tenth precinct,
was transferred to the Eighteenth, and Captain
Ward, Of tpe Twsnv-seyep tb. TSp0Ysd " Ne Team