davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
n FRESH COD-LIVER OIL.

NE GREAT ATTRACTION
AT RBIGGS'S BAKERY,
TOT MAIN STREET.
Don't fall to call
AT BRICGS'S BAKERY, TOT MAIN STREET.
. sta ORNAMENTAL CAKES
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, TOT MAIN STREET
PLAIN AND FANCY CAKES
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, TOT MAIN STREET.
THE GRAND DUCHESS
AT BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 501 MAIN STREET
ALL KINDS OF CAKES
AT BRIGGs's BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
FAMILY CAKES baked aud ornamented
AT BRlGGs'S BAKERY, 707 MAIN STREET.
PARTIES SUPPLIED
AT BRIGGS's BAKERY, TOT MAgNrSTREET.
BRANCH STORE AT 4e8 BROAD STREET.
4 BRANCH STORE At 426 BROAD STREET.
BRANCH STORE AT 426 BROAD STREET.
~ ' fdelTi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

nIJ PROFITABLE n + W Y + A Il
CALLS.
Those desiring to save monay this year can do 81
by calling us AMI buying the bargains We otter, Is
we are selling OFF N cost In order 10 close ou bal
ancc OF winter goods
SOC. DRESS GOODS M pc. per yard,
soc. DRESS GOODS nj 233c. per yard,
81 SATTEENS at 65c. per yard,
Sl.a5 SILK POPLINS ut S73c. per yard,
~ SILK pOPLlNS ut $l.2O per yard,
Black and Colorcd DRESS SILKS ut s15O, si.75,
TRiMslING-SILKS. sATINs, and VELVET
EENS. ut 81. Sl.a5, aud Sl.5L;
Best WATERPROOF CLOTHS At sl.l0, SIPS, and
$l.35;
Best LION BLACK ALpACAS at so, 30, and &C.,
worth &c., ,7!c., and 81;
Excellent CASSlMERES ut 81, Sl.25, and $3.50;
No. l BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS at 81 and $3.50
SHAWLS and CLUAKS cheaper than ever;
Ladies'. Gcntlemcn's, and Chidren's Underwear
Gloves, Hose. Corsets. Handkerchiefs, Ties,
Ribbons, Embroideries Skirts, Furs, and other de-
sirable goods at prime cost;
0nr-hutton Kid Gloves at 15c and -,
Two-button Kid Gloves nj 81 rs worth ~.
WILLIAM THALHiMEk 4 SONS,
No. 1913 Main street, opposite post-ofice,
ia ! and Col Broad street, corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
BANK S'EAEEysENTS.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
- OF TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
RICHMOND. IN RICHMOND. VA. AT CLOSE
OF BUSINESS 27TlI DECEMBER, lsI2:
RESOURCES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

mes OF Baltimore, for religious services
sunday morning, being unfinished business,
came I'm. aud the House refusing to suspend
tbe rules: the motion was referred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
nn~IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM II

La5 IT AUS LIKE 4 CHARM --Tl;-
is what we hear on all sides Of DR.. TUFTS X.
PECTORANT. In cascs Of Cronp. I;rourl,,,.
Asthma, and all diseases 1t affords Instant RELIEF -
perlnfatcs the very substance OF the ling, ., 4,
causes them Tn throw or al! arrtd MISTER .
very pleasant 10 the taste. Children take Il r.,d,,
NEW YORK, August 81. isjs.--Dr. UIUign n
Thh. Sir.-When in Aiken. lat winter r.,
your Expectorant for my cough, and fou1j nn,'
benefit from 1t than any have used. | .6o. h,,,
dozen bottles home with me anc have had 10 D,,,.
some of 1t to my friends Please send nae one 5,,.,.
by express, {. o. ID. ALFRED CrsHIyt,. ., xc,,
Thirty-iirst street
DR.. TUFTS HARDY r impar.s natural Color
Ia 4-eodlw&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
ANsSEs7 EN'fS.

January 9Th and lUlh. 1913. at ) OrIOrk.
The public Of Richmond and vicinity are respect
fully Informed that
MILE CARLOTTA PATTI.
the Queen Of the concert-room; Miss A. l.. CARY.
the f1voritc American cOnlrato: VI lie I.tARkENO'
the celebrated young Iianlsc: Monsieur T.. SAU-
RET, the talented violin virtu0so; Sie1lor r.. NO
LARA the eminent basso: and
SIGNoR MARIO,
the wori,l-rrnOwrcd tenor. viii give
TWO GRAND CONCERTS
On THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
January Jth and 10th. I'73. al : o'ci"'k.
Conductor, Sis,nOr MARIO.
Reserved seats TWO ls?l DOLLARS.
seats for sale at Mc-srs. WEST, Johnston &
CO.'S, 1906 Main street. on and after Tuesday. Janu
arv It'll, AT A. NJ. Seats &c scrlire'! from the
country by mail or telegraph 10 MessrS. West,
Johnston L Go.
Webcr's pianos are used ii the Sirakosch con-
ccrts.
Doors open ri Il O'Clock: concert 10 commence ut
O'riO'k. de 3l-Dt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
spEf,rA1 NOTICES.

=
n-f7. BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS!
Large stock of BLACK SILKS from sl.2s to 81
per yard;
.COLORED SILKS In all colors and qualities;
SATTEENS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS.
HANDSOME PLAiDS,
FRENCH MERINOS,
JAPANESE SILKS,
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAs,
BO3fBAZINE,
AUSTRALIAN CREPE,
|. TYCOON REPS,
VELyETEENS,
SILK VELVETS:
all 10 lie sold at great bargains.
LEVY BROTHERS.
All kinds of WOOLLEN YARNS and KNIT
TING COTTONS. ul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04
ADJUSTMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.

House joint resolution proposing con-
ference between the hondholdcrS Of the State
and the special committee Of the General
Assembly, TO meet in this city on the Sd OF
February, for the purpose of some equitable
settlement of the public debt question, came
up OH its passage. 1t was advocated ut some
length hv il author, Mr.. TALIAFEERo, and
opposed br Hr. DANIEL. Passed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-04

The undersigned, intending carrying on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND rOSMlS
SION BUSINESS, desires to return his thanks for
the patronage heretofore extended 10 the old COT
Germ. and respectfully sOlicits continuance or the
lntrllsted To his care. JOHN 4. SLOAN,
u lin No , Columbian Block.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
Seventeen Horses and Eight Carriages
Burned Up.

Seventeen Horses and Eight Carriages
Burned UP.
The alarm OF fire given at halfpast four O'Clock
yesterday morning for District No. 81 was occa
stoned by the burning of the three story brick build
ing Nos % and "a Verandah place, used as livery
stable. The Fire Department were early on the
scene Of operation and labored strenuousy but un-
successfully to rescue seventeen horses which were
stabbed in the lower part of the structure. The
equines were burned to death in their stalls. Eight
carriages were also destroyed by fire. The upper
part OF the building was occupied by John Jackson
and Thomas Smith, both colored. The fire had
gained considerable Roadway before the inmates
were aware OF their danger. They narrowly
escaped with their lives. Fire Marshal Ready is OF
the opinion that the place was set on fire by q
drunken individual who was seen smoking on the
premises just before the alarm was given. The
building was almost entirely Quilted by the fire.
The building was owned by Patrick McIntire, whose
loss Is 900 on building His other losses were
follows:-On horses, S2,40O; five coaches, $4,000;
harness, $500; sleigh, $3.50; feed, $780, JOnn @.
Beale lost two horses two carriages, harness, &C.,
valued at $780, Samuel Phillips lost one horse
and harness valued at $780, Henry Mygo lost
phaet0n and horse valued at $500. Charles Brice
lost on wagon and one horse 81, 500. Frank Con-
ners loss on property horse and wagon amounts
to $500. Mrs. ONei of 10 Clinton avenue, lost o
horse valued at $500. John jackson and Thomas
Smith lost property to the amount OF $3.50. The IN
surances could not be ascertaned. The aggregate
loss amounts TO $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26

Of Lewis n. spear, situated the Hudson River near
Peekski comprising the mansion and other improve
nens and about OF land all laid gar
dens and shrubberes and in high state of cultivation
wKDNEsDAY-BY A. ). BLEEckER, SON AND co.
(On the premises, at Irvngton, N. j.
l04 lots OF land, situated Montgomery 2st I'D
Alpine and vanderpoo SITS.
O.. II. PIERsON,
At Pearsalls Corners, l.. l., $50 lots
THURsDAY-BY MULLER, WILKINS AND 90.
-. cat the Exchange Salesroom, New York;.
SAFE m PARTITION by order Of the Whitestone Land As
socaton under the direction OF George W. Van slcen,
Gyq Attorney of 464 beautifully located lots OF lands at
~ n5sstone The property Is near the terminus OF
dne Flushing and North Side Railroad and but IS minutes
s'ant from Hunters Point The that through
aaamized The ground Is high and rolling, and there is
an abundance OF excellent water
<A.p,. BY o. H. PERSON
800 lots " ''S 'i" :"
NJ A. D. MELLICK, JR AND BRO
tOh the grounds at Rosee, NJ j. by order of Nine c. H.
Charer.)
large number of choice villa plots
- BIZ JERE. JOHNSON JR
n ne grounds al Barking RIDGE Somerset county n J
ioCO lots and the kee' mansion The property is one
Of the West Line Railroad. ~ ~ 1
rRiDAY-BY A. D. MKLLIcK. JR., AND BRO
(On the premises. at Orange, N ~
70 lots OF land situate near the brick church.
sArURDAY-BY A. d. AELLICK JR., AND BRO
(On the premises, at Engewood, N. J)
The estate known Hillside Park comprising the
stone mansion and large number of lots fronting on
Eagle Chestnut and Hillside sts., four minutes walk
from railroad station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
Died

ARTHUR.-At Marseilles, France, on Sunday,
ApriI g. 1873, EDWARD PAUL ARTHUR, OF this city.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend his funeral at Trinity church. on Monday,
26th INST, at half past three O'Clock r. M.
BAUM.--The members OF the Congregation Anshi
Chesed hereby notified to attend the funeral Of
the deceased member. Isaac Baum, on Monday,
May 20, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, from his late resi-
dence $40 East Fifty-second street BY order,
l.. M0SBACHER. Secretary.
CLARK.-On Friday, May 49, 1873 MARY, the wife
OF Bernard Clark, native of county Caven, Ireland.
The friends and acquaintanccs OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral, on Mon
day morning, 26tn inst, at hal-past nine O'CLOCK
from her late residence 179 Varick street; thence
to st. J0seph's church, where a solemn requiem
will be offered up for the repose OF her III !;
thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment.
CLARKE.-0n Friday evening, May "a, 1870 az ner
residence 1856 West Forty-cghth street. Mrs.
SARAH CLARKE wife or O. ]. Clarke, aged SO years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, on Monday Nc 70, at half.
past nine O'Clock A. NJ. rom he. yvdence; rom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

GALVESTON, May a. 1873
Coton-Net receipts estimated 800 bales stock, Al 626
, NEW ORLEANS. May "a, 1873.
Cotton nominal; middlings lsc issc. Net receipts,
1901 bales gross, Lila ExportsTo Great Britain 2b:
coaswise 2270 Sales, GO; last evening, 1000 Stock
l0s,69O.
Cotton easier demand light; good ordinary I5c low
middngs, 1910. mddIings, l7kc. a Ike Net recepts
4s2 bales Exports coastwise, Asa. Sales, 400 Stock
Cotton firm; middngs, 1s1sc. Net receipts ca bales
aasS Great Britain 1855 Sales 40 Stock
CHARLESTON May "a, 1873
bales Exports coastwise, 1875 Sales 200 Stock, 1865
WILMINGTON, n. C., May a. 1873
Spirits urpentine higher at &c. Resin quiet 81 30
for strained delivered; g GO flor low Mol So rs No
81 60 for No q IS 70 50 rs for extra pac $3 for
Tor yellow dip and virgin. Tar quiet at " u.s.
TOLEDO NAV a. 1873
Flour steady. Wheat firm and 1c higner; sales of No
Wits e Michigan iclGn at 81 ri amber Michigan spot s6
No. amber Illinois, 81 80; No red 81 70: No red
81 60 Corn shade higher; sales of high mixed, spot
July, &c; seller August 4sc seller last half Of July
Axe; low mixed, 4ssc. Oats quiet and unchanged At
changed RcccptsDa bSs Hour % busbess wbe u,
and II 900 do. corn. shipmcnts-7oU bushels wheat and
22.0u0 do corn.
Lake and rail imports-Four, 100 bbs wheat,
1888 bushels; corn $500 do oats 6l,s7f do barley
1852 do. Canal shpments-wheat 49, so bushels; corn,
bushels; corn 80 $50 do oats 100 do Canal ireahts
Wheat HE corn lgsc oats, &C. Fionr quiet: sales
Sar s. While - s ann
small sales Of Milwaukee No. at 81 IS a ST a.; white
Canada, 81 75a 81 s71s; white Michigan $50 81 Corn
bushels Il i5c 4ec Oas active saes Of 500 bushels
at 43c. DC. Barley quiet at g3c 81 for Canada, 9c
sSc. tyr no Western s4c.a sSc iOr worowed state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26

ana sc for state Rye nominsy Sc
prime Winter Western and 81 20 81 rs Canada Rye
malt held ut &C.
OswEco NJ Y, Nay a. 1873
Flour steady with good demand sales 200 bbls at
30 30 for No Spring 50 80 amber Winter SO for
white Winter, &ll for double Wheat quiet and un.
changed; nominaly 81 66 for Milwaukee club Corn
dull sales OF $500 bushels low mixed at car at
per cwt NM feed dull a sis siS fOr shorts: $40 $40
iIslSls-Shsat =, corn saHd1ye New ySIs
FrelghtsFlour Philadelphia and Boston, 6Oc to New
York, &c. to Albany Troy and Schenectady 42c. Re-
ceipts by 500 bushels wheat do corn 600
do rye 700 do peas and 100000 feet OF lumber Ship
ments-l, 600 0O0 feet OF lumber.
CHICAGO May "a, 1873
Flour quiet and UNCHANGED. Wheat steady and shade
better; No. Spring, 81 365; No dor 81 2g on the spot
$i275 for June, 81 26A for july No do, " ~
rejected, q. Corn in fair demand and hrm; No mixed
39c on the sp0t 38c for june 424c for July &c for
August; rejected SEC. Oats steady; No ut Size slc
on the spot &c. for june s3sc for July Rye dull and
nominal Barley dull and nominal Mess pork In fair
demand and higher sis q Tor June SIS Tor July
SPOT s. ss s. Is for June s. g % Tor July Bulk
meats steady sales short rib middes, loose, tor July
ss, Bacon aSiet and unchanged Whisky In fair de-
changed and s% Receipts775SSS bills ouy $500
rye and 1000 do. barley shipmentssm.ao bills fonr
LOO dc. barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
Foreign Bourses and Their Relationships
How the Markets Of the World
Are Influenced.
4 REVIEW OF THE SITUATION.
Dalaess Of St0cks-The Grand MOguls Of the
Stock Exchange Absent.
M O N E Y E A S Y.
WALL STREET,


SUNDAY, May rs, 1873
The chief feature OF the past week was an at
Tempt to enforce scheme, apparently well con-
e0cted but thus far unsuccessful, having for its OBJ
sect locking up OF gold. The failure DO drive the
market. however, showed its solidity. The move
nent was an abnormal and unnatural one. 1t
sprung from NO cause deeper than the personal
within OF an autocratic clique Of spectators.
owning, as, perhaps, they imagine, power-wnich.
BY the way, is thoroughly dctitious-they sought
70 disturb the entire range Of financial relation
ships, and so produce results that would displace
values ana create o stringency from which they
might gather their spoils. So far however,
THE LOGIC OF THE MARKET
has been against them. Wall street is satisH ed
with one Black Friday. 1t wants no more. And
there is no reason why such a tempestuous period
should recur. The speculative interest has,
naturally availed itself OF this effort OF the
''bulls," but the current quotations show only o
slight, and, by no means, an unhealthy variation.
Fer instance the highest and lowest prices were -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
Saturday when the Board adlourned:-
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet for ssSpOt," but Active for
"Future;" Receipts mt the Ports, 4,577
Balcs-FlOur Dull-Whent, Corn and
Oats Firm-Pork and Lard Uncha nged-
Groceries Quiet-Pctrolcum Firm-Spir-
Its Turpentfne Firmcr-Rosin About
Steady-Whiskey Firm.
SATURDAY, May 24-6 r. M.
The merchandise markets were rather quiet all
through the last week; yet there were more ductu-
atoms in values than usual, and in some Instances
the changes were radical. As Is usual when the
season. Is well advanced, goods in all depart
ments OF trade have undergone the marking
down. process dealers hoping in this way to pro-
long the season somewhat and work Off the ''odds
and ends,r which are the inevitable result OF an
active movement OF trade. Very much In this line
has been done during the past week, in view
OF which the transportation lines have been
kept tolerably busy, many goods having been
received at the freight receiving stations of the
leading railroads. Dry goods cases are still re-
ceived in considerable NUMBERS, while other lead
ing commodities are seeking outlet from the city
In such quantities as to preclude the idea that the
Spring trade has closed or that the Spring season
is over Business began later than usual but 1t is
extending to later period than usual Also SO
that when the average is struck, 1t VIII prob
ably be found that business this Spring has been
Business IN many commodities slowed of some
what during the past week; yet the aggregate was
fair for this advanced stage OF the season.
The export movement In breadstuffs was re-
stricted by the small supply but, with receipts by
canal nearly at hand, brisker trade may soon be
looked for. Prices, meantime, have been settling
down something like real basis lots on the spot and
at hand nearly approac ching each other than
for time past and ruling for the most part consd
erably lower than they week ago. The scarcity
OF freight and the high rates current and prospec
tive tend to reard the export very materially
and many orders accordingly In allegiance. The
movement in provisions slow all through the week.
ana liberal decline in nearly every description Of the
hog product failed TO stimulate any demand of
moment so That while at the close OF the week prices
were decidedly lower. the markets were sluggish on
saturday the usual quietude obtained in nearly all de-
pareh OF trade, and business small In nearly all
descriptions Of merchandise Cotton was du for SPOT.
put acuve Tor future, At the Produce Exchange the
neuI mnrket was quiet with prices rather In buyers'
, h What was somewhat Irregular owing 70 the
break IN the canal; but on the whole the market was
nrm Corn was In moderaie demand aud not quotsbIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
FALL OF A HOUSE.

two story frame house, No. AIS Baltic street,
Brooklyn, fell down on Saturday afternoon. A
laborer, Michael Mclaughlin, forty-fve years OF
age, was caught in the falling timbers ana covered
over. He was rescued by his fellow workmen, but
was found 10 have been fatally injured. me I'M
fortunate man, who resides at Az Baltic street,
was removed TO the College HOSPITAL. Inc Duliu-
course OF removal from the front to the rear OF the
Inf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY MAY &C. l87s-TR1P1E SHEET

vesJ0r. The confidence thus engendered reached
our own mart. and In the generally steady opera
tons OF the past week, dull as the markets may
have peen occasionally, we have proof OF the inti-
mate relationship between the two greatest money
centres OF the world
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money has been hampered by no disturbing infiu-
ence during the week. The prevailing rates on de-
mand loans have been and per cent, with ex-
ceptional extremes Of and per cent For prime
commercial paper, although the business in this
market was not as active as during the preceding
week, the bulk OF the transactions have been with
in the range OF and per cent. Country banks
still active buyers Of rst class names Foreign
exchange declined at the close OF the week with
actual business at loSH for prime bankers 90 days
sterling and 10ox 1924 for sight.
The imports and exports OF the week are as fol-
lows:-General merchandise imports including
dry goods, ,21s; produce EXPORTS 49, 1914
and specie exports, $3.50, 0lS The total merchan-
disc imports since January l are $1S9,744, 65S,
against $1S3, 969771 last year and $147 ,054 In
lS71. The total exports Of produce since january
are $10e 1913 1872 against $780, 9OO043 last year and
$50, 392, 1878 In 1871 The total exports OF specie
since January are $1s77s 1913, against $22 47a, l61
last year and $40. 444, 900 in 1871.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement Is unfav0rable, inasmuch as
1t shows falling of in specie and legal tenders
an expansion in loans ana an increase OF deposits
The surplus reserve, therefore, shows an impair
ment OF pretty nearly $780, 900. The loss In specie
Is trifing and scarcely worth mentioning The loss
in legal tenders is not readily explained, for 1t is in
actual contrariety to the usual current OF the
money market at this season Of the year. STILL the
amount is not very large and the difference may
have occurred in the system OF averages OF the
banks in connection with the payment for the
government gold last week, for which the Treasury
required so per cent to be paid In legal tenders.
This fact alone ought to explain the disparity. In
Decd 1t more than accounts for 1t. These are the
only notable features Of the statement, the
changes otherwise being nominal. The statement
with It's predecessor Of the preceding week. is given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
The changes for the week have be

$4o71, 475 in of the reserve required by law
q decrease for the week oil $S9S, $780,
THE STOCK MARKET.
From the beginning of the week until the close
the stock market showed the absence OF the lead
ers who are accustomed to provoke activity in the
operations OF the Exchange. Several OF the ''big
guns" are absent on junketng expeditions in the
West and Southwest, and those VINO remain at
home are lying idly upon their oars waiting for an
ebb tide. Dulness has been the general character
istic, and, except IN one or two instances, the
fluctuations Of the week have been insufficient to
give unusual tone to the market. The leading ex-
ceptions were Pacific Mail and Erie. The former
sold as nigh as AK and as low as AN, the closing
price on Saturday being 459S. Erie responded
chiefly to London advices, which showed that the
stock was steady in that market, with range from
As to 40. Towards the close Of the week, especially
on Saturday. stocks generally went of u a u per
cent from the average OF preceding days. 1t Is
announced that the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company have In progress the construction Of an
extension OF the line from the present terminus at
Richmond down the peninsula between the James
and York rivers. to point on deep water on the
Chesapeake, near the capes at its entrance, where
the largest vessels In the world can always find
safe anchorage and ample depth alongside of the
cars. The Allan line OF transatlantic steamships
is now making semi-monthly trips between Norfolk
and Liverpool, and they will seek the deep-water
terminus above mentioned as soon as the extern
sion is completed, thus establishing close and
more direct line between Europe and the Western
States. The Louisville, wabash and Toledo Rail-
road have filed articles OF incorporation in the office
OF the Secretary of State at indianapolis. The cap
ital stock is to be So OOO The road is intended
to run from Rushville, Rush county, seventy miles
TO Marion Grant county
STOCKS ON SATURDAY,
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


O,BErRNE-MCNULTy.-O Saturday, May "a. by
the Most Rev. Archbishop McCloskey, Colonel
RICHARD f. OBEIRNE United States Army to
MARY, daughter OF the late Daniel Devn, Esq, OF
New York.