davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-10
ENGINEER.
MEDICAL.
CANCERS

A RE permanently cured BY Dr.W. c. COU-
~ DEN. Of Louisville. From hundreds Of
cures a few we'll known names are selected,
which can be easily addressed; Rev q NJ
Mitchell, Jackson, Tenn; cured. lsl9. / X
Trotter. Prospect. Giles co, Tenn; cured, $50.
II " smith. Carter creek, Maury co, Tenn;
Tenn; cured, ISIS. Mrs w q Beali. Branden-
burg, ~: cured. ISL. II n Gage. grocer.
Main 81; cured, lsf. Mrs Birdsey Mcknight.
FULTON Station. Fulton co, ny; cured. ISL.
james Austin. Goshen. oldham co. ny;
cured. 1s70. Peter jerks, ice dealer. Iuen-
tiefh and Walnut stss cured, lsli. Mrs Lewis.
cured. Rocky Hill station, Ky. Mrs Jcmima
scott, OF GeorrctoWn. Ky. aunt % Col JilsOn
johnson. urlFrietor of the Calf House, bouis-
VILE. kr. The Doctor also refers 10 Rev A 7
Sualding. Atlanta. Ga.
By addrsEsinE Dr.. VI. c. COUDEN. No. q
Wet jefferson street. l.uuisyllie. NJ, copies
Of his Journal can be obtained, free oi
eharre. riViur mode Of treatment and large
last OF cases cured. lal II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-10

Anna Dickinson. Ride.

from the newark Journal.l
Anna Il. Dickinson was engaged 10
lecture before the people Of Newark last
Wednesday evening at the opera house,
which engagement she fulfilled 10 the
satisfaction OF all who. heard her; but of
the manner Of her getting 10 her audi.
ence very few even now know. Let us
relate il, as il is rather funny Miss
Dickinson was a passenger from this
city in the 7;l0 train. Of which o. A.
Crane is the gentlemanly" conductor,
intending to alight at the Market street
depot, but for some unexplained reason
she was taken to South broad street,
some distance beyond. When Mr..
Cranes train stopped at this station, he
found that the only way he could get
Miss Dickinson over the swamp which
lies between the track and the street, on
which was horse car. was TO take her
on his back and wade through the
mud and quagmire, in some places
knee-deep, to dry land. Miss ID. saw
there was no help for IL, and covering her
face with her veil to hide her bushes,
put her arms around Mr.. C.'s neck,
which, doubtless, for him was not an
altogether unpleasant operation, and left
the rest to fate. When half way through
the swamp of dangers, the conductor
called Justify TO the driver Of the horse
car, which was about to start, TO hold
on" but the Jehu was hard of hearing
and so the louder the conductor yelled
the more energetically the driver whipped
into run his "jaded steeds." Sud
denly the passengers in the street car
rushed to the rear platform, and believ-
ing the man in the swamp was making
an effort to kill "some helpless one"
translating his cries of "hold on" into
those Of " bloody murder" caused sus.
pension Of operations on the part Of the
gentleman who was steering the equines
until q rescue could be made. just
at this critical juncture the conductor
was seen TO gradually sink TO his waist
in the swamp, with the lovely burden
still clinging to him. Finally, after the
usual confusion, and ordering, and chin
music generally, Anna was helped to
terra frma and seat in the horse vehi- |
Gle, uninjured in person or costume, and |
with the assistance Of a
block and tackle, the unfortunate Crane |
was conducted to his train, from which |
he swore he'd never go again for any |
one. not even for Miss Dickinson. Anna
never looked prettier, smiled sweeter, or
delivered her thoughts in a more musi-
cal tone than she did last Wednesday |
night, and it was noticed that all through |
the lecture her eyes fairly laughed at
the recollection of the funny manner in
which she was landed in Newark.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-10
FISH.
REELFOOT LAKE
FISH DEPOT,
IS Beal Street.

Al VARIETIES OF REELFOOT LAKE
a a. rereivei daily. Also Lake Erie fsh.
- ,-bite fsh. bass and other varieties re-
csiTsi daily b. express and PACKETS,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-10
PREMIUMS.
GRANDEST SCHEME OF THE AGE.
$5OO,OOO!
Q A . III GIF II . /.
100000 for only $40.

TNDER AUTHORITY Of SPECIAL LEG
now announce the THIRD GRAND GIFT
CONCERT, for the benefit Of the PUBLIC
LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, to come of in
L I.ihrnrv Hall at LouisYille. kY.. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-10
Musto.

Pianos. Organs. sheet Music, aud
Musical merchamdfne ANA lnatru-
mcnts of every description, whole
sale aud retail.
"a. a.. IroifonbeTg kecpn the inrg-
eat aud beat selected stock ia tnta
city. ana a fuli assortment of tho
chick ga Ing, Il0lienberg nud Hal.
leti a. Cumst0n Pianos. tho Estey
Organs. and brass and silver fuatrn.
nlentn fn fall sets or single pteces.
nelng practical pinno-mnher
aud IA a usicinn of taste and nbititys
nnk known 90 the public hn such
ninee 1893, patrons OF this music
will nnd all goods strictly as repre-
scented and warranted, and nt mod
crate prices ana ON easy forms.
wareroOms, No. 27f Second street.
liB-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-10

Seth Green, the great American fish
manufacturer, knows more about the
finny tribes than the oldest sucker in
the creek. He has devoted himself so
closely to pisciculture that scales are
growing on his back, and he breathes
through his gills. While at a full dress
party he always appears in Goldfish
tail coat.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-10

A young lady at Vallejo, Cal, about
to 20 of on the cars, stepped into the
waiting-room at the depot to kiss lady
friend goodbye. The damsel was in a
hurry, and the room was rather dark.
So hastily embracing her friend, she be-
slowed two or three kisses on her lips.
Hi yah shouted the object of her
caresses, struggling for freedom, 'whatee
for you so chokee me Too muche e
squeeze" The lady didn't scream, but
fed precipitately. In her haste to catch
the train she had mistaken Chinaman
for her friend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-10
LIST OF GIFTS:
Total. 10000 Gifts, all Casb........... s5OO,OOO

a. provide means for this magnificent con-
cert, Fosk KgypRFD THOUSAND TICKETS ONLY
viii bs issued. iass2 portion OF which are
PRICE OF TICKETS,
Whole tickets $40. halves IS. and quarters
s2 S.. Eleven whole tickets for 500, No dis
count on ICES han 500 orders. Nothing could
be moro appropriate foT presents than tickets
to this Banquet Of Wealth, or more likely 10
produce grander satisfactory results. The OBJ
iect OF this Third Gift Concert Is the enlqrge-
ment and cndQWment Qf the Public Library Of
Kentucky, which, bg the special act author
~ the Concert for its beHeft, is TO be forever
~. ~. =, ~ citizens Of every STATE. This Con-
5g III ho -Nuduoted like the frSt and second
Serciofare w, given. snd full particulars ef the
mode Of drawing the ga ana paylpE them
and everything necessary 10 a L.. ''0e.l s uiaei
standing of the scheme. from beginnlLs 70 ehu'
are now published in the form Of circuial.
which will be furnished free Of cost 70 any who
apply. The entire management OF THIS under
taking has been committed by the trustees 90
HON. THoS. E. BRAMLEli ik. late Governor
of Kentucky. 20 whom all com nunlcatlons
pertaininr 10 the Gift Concert should be ad-
dressed. r. T. DUKRE1T, Pres't.
W.N.HALDEMAN. Vice Pres't.
JOSH 5. Ckrx, Sec'y Public Library ofhy.
FaENERs AND DKOrER's BANE, Treasurer
A the time for the Concert Is close at hand
april sthl, parties wanting tickets SHOULD
send in their orders IMMEDIATELY If they would
avoid the rush and delay absolutely unavoid-
able in the few days preceding the drawing.
All orders and applications for aEcncles, CIR
culars and information. will meet With prompt
sffenfion. THOS. n. BRAMLEr1E.
Agent Puh. Lib. Ky, Louisville, ky.
dlaWtweoW- -lls-NFi-l3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-10
Change of Firm.

TUE FIRM OF j. S. LEYETr &cO., COM
II posed Of J. s. Lcrett and J. NJ Hill. is
changed q lsevetf A Hill. who solicit the pat
ranaFe Of their friends az the Qld stand, No.
res. 3. Is. ua-g HILL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-10
MEDICAL.
pIssoLuTIoE.
Notice of Dissolution.

nHE FIRM OF J. ;. LEVETT & CO..
composed Of j. $. Lcvett and A. r. Good
h - is this DAY dissolved By mutual consent.
'rbe nav frm Of J S. Levett a Co, composed
of ] =. Levctt and J. NJ, Hill. are authorized
,..i,,, f,r same JOS. 5. LENETr.
A. X. GOODLErf.
Tebruarv IL. 1s73.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-10
Tuesday, April Sth, 1878.

At this concert the best musical talent that
can be procured from all parts of the country
will add pleasure to the entertainment, and
TEN THOUSAND CASH GIFTS, aggregating
p vast total of HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
Enkni- -hnllnrs a q fnllnWs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-10
NOTICE..
N O &c Z.

MEMPHIS WATER COMPANY,
0YFIcE, No. IL WEST Court ST.,
DHE MEMPHIS WATER COMPANY ARE
l. now prepared to furnish service pipe,
street sprinklers and yard hydrants, and to do
all work in connecting the same with their
main pipes, at q REASONABLE PRICE. Parties
desiring work done will please leave their
orders at the Office as soon as possible.
$50 w. i. CAMER0N, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-10
HAIR DYE.
BatcheIor's Blair Dive.

This plendid Hair Dye is tho best in he ,corld.
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless, re-
liable and instantaneous; no disappointment.
no rldidflous tints or unpleasant odQr. Rem
edies the i'll effects of bad dyes and washes.
Produces IMMEDIATELY superb BLACK OR NAT
URAL BROWN, and leaves the hair CLEAN, SOFT
AND BEAUTIFUL. The genuine signed W. A.
Bachelor. Sold by all Druggists.
CHAS. BATCHEL0R,
61-eod-xvi-60 Proprietor. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08
COPA STyERSaIPs.
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The old story has to be repeated today-no bust
ness. The effects OF the Fourth Of July celebration
had not yet been dssipated at the hour OF COM
mencing traflc, and the consequence Is that q
decidedly blue Monday was passed. During this
week there are a few city sales announced to be
held 'Change, but they OF very little moment
There will however, be several significant suburban
sales held during the next four days.
One hundred villa plots were sold yesterday at
Plainfed, N. j., and to-day 100 lots on Elizabeth
avenue and FIRST street, ElzabethpOrt, N. j., will
be disposed OF.
The following important notice to property
owners has been issued by the Bureau oil ASSESS
ments:-
BUREAU OF ASSESSMENTS.
Property holders hereby notified that the following
lists were this day received IN this Bureau
tor collecnon:-
Date Of Corydr mation. Tle
1873
ter and tagging, from lSOth to l38th street.
June 3For the road public drive, nortliward from
the line of l55th street TO the Intersection Of
the Kingsbridge road.
All payments made at this office within sixty days from
this date by law exempted from the charge for inter-
est at per cent which from the several dates
of confirmation
The Collectors Office is open oaily nine A. N.
to four 7, II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

49,, ., GaLvssros, July 7. 1873
net Gotten G% Sn Sae eSmnn fsSd R M ~
New ORLEANS, July T. 1873.
Cotton.Buyers and sellers apart; middlings lssSc
Ne, reeeP % Sass srS So. Great
900 Stock, i6,O32
Cotton dull; low middlngs, IKE; mddIings ishc
Net receipts a2 bales. Exports coastwsc, 26s. Sales
100. Stock, 1881
Cotton dull and nominal; middngs isIsc Net re.
ceipts, o. bales. Exports coastwise l,2f. Sales, So
CHARLESTON, July T. 1873.
& sooa aqdnay & se e low madps
s GsssSs ''' Exports '0@s~''e 'NS Sales S0o STOCK
WILMINGTON, n. G., July 7, 1873
Spirits urpentne steady 81 Hhc Rosn quiet at 81 Is
steady at So Tor hard, s. for yellow dip nj virgin Tar
quiet nj So -
Flour unchanged Sales 1900 bis, At IS Tor !, No.
Spring 81 tor amber Winter $40 for white Winter $40 50
rcd WABASH car white WABASH Sasn at 81 TO-
Corn UNCHANGED sales 200 bushels high mixed at Ssc
g 10 FOR .nSpes per ewa M,eS Unchanged shor.
freights-Wheat nc, corn and rye GAc 10 New York
lumber 81 2, 10 the Hudson So % 10 New York Railroad
bushels wheat lS feet n%S S'p'' sSipmens BY
lumber.
o..,- ~ go, -. BUFFALO July T. 1873 !.
do oats 81, s5s do rye, 1901 do peas 600 do malt
. do Lake and nd ra imports tor The last
z.s sss Do oats IIs sS DO O. ~ Canal ship
bushels; corn Sc os do oats SS do rear ones
S Ss''s & SsssS s 50 ~iiis wssas Sa
sales reported. Quoted Dunth NO Spring, 81 lo NIL
Easss' dh s2g%rs u Nwaqs 81 sosa spl I%
sales u eo bushels No de- SSocNc Eat &C. 900 do
owners ask s and buyers oasr Sc sales ssp pushss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08

a. DC. rye nomfnany Tsc &c Barley quet Canada,
voc &c.; NO. Western Soc. CSC. BARLEY malt firm
w vrms q 81 Io' prime Winter ws@ern ia: Is;
Canal freights weak; wheat l0xc. corn, exc; oats,
&C Provisions unchanged.
Flour dun and unchanged. Wheat dull and lower; No
spring at 81 81 No d. 81 Ilk 81 ll, spot or
July; 81 Tx bid August; No. spring, 81 o. 81 ",
closing u o.; rejected sold at Sc. Corn active and
500 &C. sepember rejected, Sc Oats steady: No. at
quiet and unchanged; No. at &C. Barley Dull and
aS nom maj No Fall dc slhc. no sales Pork &C,
SIS 20 sp9 SIC August Lard steady At So % s. 10
p2t s1ik meats in fair demand and higher shoulders
% EhoIi r Sa,s Sc Bacon In good demand sses
average. ii4c Whisky steady at Ssc. Freiehs firm
corn 70 Bunalo by lake, &C. Recepts6 600 bbls nour,
60W bushels wheat 12800O do corn 24 0U do oats and
l00O do rye shipments-70OO bills -four, ZOO bushels
wheat bS.0OO do corn and $1,000 do. oats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08
Health. OTal and Garbage.

There was a conference OF the Health Board and
Sanitary Committee of the Common Council held
yesterday. 1t was resolved that inasmuch as
complaint had been made against Edward Clark for
his neglect to fulfil his contract for removal of the
ofal the Board of City Works confer with the SAM
tary authorities upon the subject and insist upon
immediate and proper compliance with the specif-
cations OF the. contract. Clark and his sureties
who were present. denied that he had allowed the
contents OF the night-soii boat to run out at the
bottom or that he had failed to do 8 work In any
particular. Attention called to the fact that the
street cleaning contractors mixed up the ashes with
garbage and dumped them in vacant lots, thereby
endanRering the health OF the city. DR.. Hutchin-
son desired that the garbage be removed daily by
special contract. 1t was explained that If an ext
gency existed for the daily removal OF garbage the
Health Board had the power TO take measures for
dong so under the law providing for extraordi-
nary emergencies. AS the matter now stands the
work is only required to be done twice q week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08

ouaIit not n,nrs az paIe v So..on ~ ssoe, ~
grade quoted
CorrkK-The market to-day has been quiet all de-
scrption and prices barely steady We have only
70 note sale of27ll bsgsot Santos ex hara 70 arrive
from the koad OH private terms We quo :-Rio ordi
nary cargoes, IKE. lsc fair cargoes shc iszc.
Extreme range lor lots 7c issc., gold DEF lb q 90
days, credit; Java government bagS, &c. &c. do
CSs :y isc zoe MsaacaibS, lsc 2oc Laguayra,
a4c,; Porto Rico, isc islsc Costa Rca Issc s0c.
Maabar lo1zc; lsc. Mexican, isslc. l9Ac Manila,
ls1ac l9c. Angostura, ls1c 1gsc. SavanA, lo1ac.
PIE Curacoa is1c i9e. gold % 81 days credit
insantFlour, 81 sSs bbl wheat, 3 1871 bushels: corn,
2 do corn meal s6J bbls and AGO bags; oats l459I
was dun and heavy but Quotations were about the
,000 bbs prices within the range of the snbjoned
quotations. Corn meal quiet and prices unc hanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Consos money a21 92H United States five-twen
bonds 1865 cd sa4 lsSTs ast ten,iorties Dk new
aecount s24 a s2 Erie kailwsy shares 4s's. p M
PAsls BoussE.-P1nls, July 1-Noon.-Rentes Sef 4sc.
Up M-Rentes 56f 40c.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARxxr.-LlvERPooL, July 7-5 p.
M-Saes of cotton shipped from Savannah Charleston
deliverable August and September, at l16d and from
the same ports, deliverable July and August at $50.
Sales q cotton shipped from savannah Charleston
able July. at sgd OF the sales to-day $3.50 bales were
american Sales Of cotton shipped from Savannah or
is dull Middng uplands, sgd middlnR Orleans, 9kd.
Sales 10000 bales including 1900 for speculation aud
export
LyEErooL BRxADsrur!s MARKrr.-LrvERrooL, July =
p. M-The market is dull
LIvERpooL PROVISIONS MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, July 2
MCheese, 63s cwt for the best grades Of Ameri-
can ne Lard, 38s 3d. per cwt. Pork, 6Ss cd. per Dbl
for new mess.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-LIvKRPooL, July lin
seed oil, fA los a f35 per ton.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoNDoN, July 7-Tallow,
as I'D. AIS Cd. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.
A Stronger Tone in the
Stock Market.
The Beginning of a Specu-
1atiOn.
GOLD DULL--MONEY EASY.
Events of the Day on
Change.
GOLD DULL--MONEY EASY.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
MONDAY. July 7-eP
On Change to-day cotton was quiet and steady
Flour was dull and unchanged, wheat was active
but lower, while corn and oats were only In mod
crate demand and steady.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
London aavices report considerable activity in
COnsos and American securities with an improve
ment at the close OF the market OF y q 4 per cent
Consoh for money were quoted IT 92s< 92A, con-
soils for account at 927s %; dve-twenty bonds OF
1855 At 93h, do. OF 1867 at s3h ten-orty bonds at
son, new nves at sox and Erie at 49A-a loss of
< per cent from the morning. The new French
loan is at a premium ofeA OK per cent. In Paris
rentes closed easier at 56f. 4Oc. The amount of bull
lion that went into the Bank Of England to-day on
the balance was f5l, OOO
GOLD 115H A 115k.
The bears entered the market to-day confident in
the belief that gold would recede to 1l4I 114a,
the result Of the home and foreign condition. The
opening prices, however quickly dispened the illu-
sion and held In check oil efforts to the contrary.
Dulness was the ruling feature Of the room, the
transactions being scarcely sufficient to give the
market q tone. The operators on both sides seem
70 have declared q truce for the nonce, and the
only skirmishing done was between the picket
lines Of the respective factions. The nuctuati tons
OF the market are shown bv the following table -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08
TELEGRAPHY AT THE ANTIPODES.

The Melbourne Argus reports the following news
from South Australia
A party Ia MAY about to be despatched. under
the command oil Mr.. Richard Knuckey, to the Roper
River, North Australia, bv steamer, to erect iron
poles along the line of the overland telegraph.
Poles to the number OF 1000 have already been
landed there, and more are to be shipped from
Melbourne. The party will have to erect 4,0Oa
between Elsie Creek and point thirty miles south
OF Tenants Creek. Arrangements have been
made for the substitution OF iron poles for alternate
wooden poles on the section Immediately south of
Port Darwin. quantity OF poles has been sent
inland by teams which started from Port Augusta,
and steps have been taken TO provision the diner.
ent stations, some for nearly two years. others for
nearly three years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08
A SAILOR JUMPS OVERHEARD,

While going out of the Lower New York Bay, when
about three miles inside OF Sandy Hook, at mid
night on the Sd inst, Charles Z. Miller, IL seaman
OF the steamer Hatteras, jumped overheard and
was drowned The ship was stopped immediately
ana packed up TO the place, but the wheel passed
directly over MIN he was supposed TO be Killed or
TO have received such injuries that he did not como
TO the surface alive, as nothing was seen or heard
OF him. Miller was a native OF Massachusetts and
had parents and friends residing In the vicinity Of
BOaton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08
The Fresh Air Fund.

The Treasurer OF the Fresh Air Fund, Mr.. Dwight
Johnson, acknowledges the receipt of contribu.
tions in aid Of the object in view, amounting to
$1,1S4 IS. This money will be devoted to defraying
the expenses Of poor children whose condition in
life Will not admit OF days excursion on picnic
to the seaside. The first excursion to ROckaway
Beach will take place next week. The prepretors
of the Beach Railway and OF the Atlantic avenue
horse cars will permit the excursiOnsts to pass
over their routes free of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08
MONDAY. July I'd p. n

MONDAY, July TO II. M.
Trade was slow and in numerous instances irreg-
ular. The chief feature was the depression in the
breadstufs market, the heavy accumulation OF
wheat since Thursday last rendering holders
anxious to realize, even at decline of
&c. to &C. per bushel. At the reduced
rate there was some demand for export
and pretty fair business was consummated at
the prices recorded below. Corn remained steady.
there being pressure to sell, and there was no
noticeable change In prices. Oats were also steady.
Whskey was a tri1e Off under heavy receipts
There was some buoyancy in the provisions trade
though the demand was moderate. Pork was con-
sideraby higher. Lard was firm. Freignts were
firm and scarce. Groceries generally quiet
Blu; there noticeable change in prices Petro
leum remained quiet with prices ruling steady Naval
stores also ouiet and without change In prices
Corros on the spot was duh and nominal Future de-
liveres inactive, without material alteration in
prices. We up a folows:-CoDsumpton to-
day, ~ bales; last evening, $50: total 769 For
inture delivery basis low middllng the sales have
been as follows "Wednesday evening, after three
9 ,o July, 20 AZ ~ 1926 I at ~ Flee August.
100 At - ISl6c Total 800 bales To-day up three r
MJuly 100 at 2o1sc 40 at ~ 7Gc. 40 at 2O1sc Au
gust lW at A4c., 800 at ~ 932c., 100 at aso., O1 at
% y3sc O at ~ 1l6c., 40 at ~ 92c September 100 at
Issfc., 100 at Is l3l6c. Exchange--lGc. paid 70 ex-
change 40 August Tor July Taial 2AQQ baeA Grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08
Board of Education.

There will be election for officers of the Board
of Education held this afternoon. The members
most prominent for the positions are as follows -
Murphy; Secretary George A. w Stewart; Assist.
ant Secretary, Thos. II. wilson; Clerks, Henry
Dean and l.. A. White Messenger. Henry o. Dyer
Thomas W. Field and John W. huxley are candi.
dates Tor reelection to the positions ofSuperntend-
ent and Assistant superintendent OF Public Schools
lbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08
CHEESE MARKET.

Urea, July Z. 1873
The market here to-day was very dull The offerings
REACHED 800 boxes but the sales not over O0O
with perhaps az many more sent commission Prices
ranged from nc l2c., with factory reported at
l2hc The ruling figures were l2c l21zc. At Little
Fails 750 boxes dairy offered and sold The ruling
figures were lie Has, and the extreme 2s 2ou0
prices were l24c l239c. several lots sold at l22<N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08

total, 1000 bales The receipts at the ports were
toilows:-tiaiveston, % bales New Orleans LOT; Mo-
NNSSriSs ss; New YeTs 81 20 tom y Total SIS bales
on cotton 70 foreign ports were nominal the following
ngures-To Havre by steam lc SAIL c compressed; to
Liverpool, IA lid, by stesm 6-lsd "a 6y sail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-08
THE OYSTER BAY MURDER.

reward OF $1,000 has been offered for the dis
covery OF the perpetrators OF the murder OF Mr.. s
T. Jones, at Oyster Bay. One thousand dollars has
been offered by Board OF Supervisors and SlOOo
by the family Of the deceased.