davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
'OCKs IN 1871 AND IN 1872.

STOCKS IN 1871 AND IN 1872.
Tho following table shows the prices OF the lead
ing stocks on the last business day of the year
1871 as compared with those made at the close OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
A NEWARK MYSTERY.

About eight O'Clock yesterday morning man
named Charles Beckham was found dying in back
room OF saloon in Bank street, Newark, formerly
kept BY Nike Gauloy, and now conducted by Arthur
Chambers, the light weight champion prize fighter.
Beckham died shortly afterwards, and, IL having
been stat ted that he had met with foul play during
A fracas In the place on New Years Eve, the
Comfy Physician ordered Coroner vreeland 10
h0d-an inquest which will be commenced this
morning. A detective made an investigation OF
the matter yesterday, but feels warranted In say
sustained last week. Bruises were found on his
hodv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

THE BANKS NOW AND YEAR AGO.
comparison OF the closing bank statements of
each OF the years 1871 and 1872 shows no impor-
tant variations except In the item Of specie, which
is nearly eight millions lower, the consequence OF
the heavier specie export of the past twevemonth.
The loans are four millions greater, the deposits
two millions less, the legal tenders million more
and the circulation million less than at the close
OF 1871. A year ago the banks held $4,000, 400 In
excess OF the legal reserve. Their surplus Is now
reduced to ST. 1885, 750-a fur Their consequence of the
specie export already referred to. The following
are the two statements, side by side:-
Dec. 80. 1871. Dec. rs, 1872.
Loans. $40, 534, 900 $274, 572, 400
Specie, 1ts 500 2s1 500
Deposits. .......,.... 20O, 400, 500 198, 529, 600
Legal tcDders....... 40,2S2, 500 N,110,600
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
PANS BouRsr.-PAnIs, Jan; L-Rentes. ST. zoe.
LwERrooL BRrADsTuFrs MAREEr.-LVERvooI, Jan. L.
Breadstnffs quiet - -,
Beet gas. 81. Pork, G2s. Cd.
FINANCIAL.
A rLANrIC SAVINGS BANK.
n Chatham square and New Bowcry
TWENTY FOURTH prvIpENbAooH n n pcc n a
entitled AFTER Monday January
MONEY DEPosITED NOW WILL DRAW INTEREST
80 HARRISON HALL, President
Up. COOPER Secretary
G. d. BAILEY, Treasurer.
A MONEY TO LOAN IN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
N. and Queens county, H. J.; also for tile purchase OF
CIV "'' anu 'e' sXw%Rb fIEAvrrr 81 wall street,
u ,.,, ,.y,oE,TT THE Is CITY OF OF NEW YORK.
The twenty-hnh semi-annuai interest at the
wards, which have been on deposit for one - or more
months next Prev9ns 70 January win be credited and
All Interest not called Tor will remain as princi
pal and draW interest aecoransy and will be entered
n =. inc ssns Is open every day for the reception
Mondays and Saturdays from 10 A. A. to7P.M.
interest from the ist OF january
Bank books in German, French English.
suiaSSii S3gHsf q rfedea
ELEVENTH WARD BANK NEW YORK, DEC a.
~ directors Of this bank have this
per cent free Of all tax payable on and after the "a
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAIL
IL road Coupons, due January 1873 will be paid on
and after I'd proxmo by GalIatin National Bank
last TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA RAILROAD coU.
a DSn as v 'snT" @ % Be- rS On . n1e after
FLORIDA EIGHT PER CENT STATE BONDS.
Notice hereby given that on and after the lst q Janu
ary s the are 20 eps per cent
State bonds numbered from 20 376 lnclusiye hp
ing the coupons on bonds Numbered w anu ''
nay The III new s' YORK STATE loan AND TRUST co.
Ve' ~ Fiscal Agents Of The state Of Florida.
NEW YoRx, Dec 30, 1874
(yALypsT0N HOUSTON AND HENDERSON RAIL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
A PAUPER'S DEATH.

Rosanna Ferry, who lives at 2s2 Mott street, dis
covered the body OF Mary Wire, who has been for
years In INDECENT circumstances, lying in the upper
hallway OF the above number. The night previous
she had lodged with one Mary Sherman on the
second floor Of the same house, but whether she
met her fate al the hands OF some unknown party,
or whether her dim lamp gently nickered out with
the dying year, IL still q mystery.
Rattle her bones over the stones
ehe1 only lsnper, whVID p0b0dv Owls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
THE WORK OF THE CORONERS.
Statistics of the Year l872-Death by Homicide
by Heat, by Drowning and by stangula-
tion-A Complete Tabular List Of the
Sudden Taking-OHf Of Fourteen Hun
dred and Seventy -one Of Our People.

Below will be found o complete and crcumstan-
tal list OF the work Of the Coroners' 0ce for the
past year. prepared by Mr.. John T. Toal, the clerk
OF the Board or C0rNners 1t win be found very
interesting, particularly the circumstantial &C.
cohnt of the extraordinary death roll OF homicides.
1t shows a large increase over previous years.
The sudden death, by heat, which reached
the number OF 2o9 although very large, will hardly
surprise any one who remembers the past Summer.
kerosene OIL as usual, has also added Its destruc
tive powers In dsposipg OF some thirteen poor
mOrtals:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

In perusing this comparison the reader should
make allowance for the higher range Of gold at the
close OF 1872. The currency skies are also quoted
differently from 1871, the price at which time was
''fat" while the later price includes the accrued
interest, amounting to Il per cent
MISCELLANEOUS.
The following were the contemp0raneous quo
tations OF the money ana gold markets and
foreign exchange
Dec. 80, 1871. Dec 81, 1872.
Gold. ............. 1905 H.
Money ton call)... 1-16 lie q 3-l6
Prime paper....... a 12p.c. 10 a12p.c.
sterling go days.. l09's 1o9h 1904 l09,s
Sterling, days.. ITO 110L llO2s llOia
STOCKS DURING 1872.
Recurring to the course Of the stock market on
the "a Of January, 1872, we learn that 1t 'Ied or
with brilliant beginning for the January rise, and
prices up TO the last board were strong with an
advance OF u q per cent" We give the opening
prices OF the year as compared with those subse-
quently reached during the course OF the year,
Otshoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

GALVESTON, HOUSTON AND HENDERSON r., Raj,
" road 1871 The coupons due January iSi3 OF
dersoH Railroad COMPANY q 1871 win be paid In gold by
" \, W, PIERCE. pIesidept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
y uicides.

=.
Germany, 90; United States, SO; Ireland le
England, il; Scotland. a; Austria, q; France, 81
Sweden, 3; Canada, 2; Italy, unknown. I. Total,
l40.
The ages ran as follows:-Under twenty, o.;
under thirty SO; under forty, 40; under hity, 20;
under sixty, 20; under seventy, CLIO.
The pois0nings were IS, as ioows:-Paris green
25; narcotics, 49, prussic acid,2: arsenc~l: cys-
hide Of potassium, yellow wash, J. Males, 30; re-
males ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
COPARI.NERssgies.

NER. OTTO WITTE HAS THIS DAY BECOME
i member OF frn. The business will be continued
as heretofore. HAGEN BILLING, No. wall street
YORK, l., 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Results in Wan Street During the Year
Just closed-The Course Of the Gold Market
Since the Suspension ofspeeie Payments
Relative Fluctuations in the Stock and
Money Markets and in Govern
ment Bonds-Comparison Of the
Condition of the Banks Now
and Year Ago.
WALL STRPET, I
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 7, 1873.

WALL STRPET,
"WEDNESDAY, Jan. 7, 1873
New YEARS. Day has been celebrated as holl-
day, legally, financially and socially. The first day
of the new year suggests "reminiscences of the
stock, gold and monetary movements OF the past
year, ana we have accordingly prepared tables OF
the leading statistics ana comparisons OF prom
inent changes and fluctuations in the several de-
part,nents OF Wall street during the twelvemOnth
now gone into the past.
TIN PROMINENT FEATURE
Of the financial situation has been the heavier eX-
port Of specie which In 1872 ST. Oo0 against
about $60,00o,O00 in 1s7i-an increase OF over
s11,ooo,0oo. The larger drain OF the precious
metals to Europe the past year was the conse.
qncnce primarily Of heavier Importation Of
foreign goods, but In view OF the fact that we
ported less Of our bonds and securities, Orpron-
misses to pay in settlement Of the balance of trade,
we closed the year with q healthier situation OF
our foreign trade relations.
COURSE or THE GOLD HARKET.
The following table shows the extreme fuctaa-
tons In the price OF gold each year since the sus-
pension Of specie payments-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

out as " she had attempted to fold her sister, to
Srace. The skull was entire but WAS cSarsd ana
blackened. The hair had disappeared the nose
was gone, and the place where the mouth had been
the chin was cut of, and the bones were
exposed III the back and shoulders. Mary was her
mothers tavorite child. The beloved daughter OF
while the notes of Christmas preparations ana the
sounds Of JOY aud gladness could everywhere be
such AZ few mothers have ever had 70 encounter,
and the touching words Of the patriarch OF Old
were verified by Mrs. Donoho when she said her
gray hairs would go down In sorrow TO the grave.
THE FIFTH BODY.
The MIN body, the last which had been
found found lay in the quilt IN which II had been
that of Margaret Bell As with the other
bodies so twas with this. The legs and arms were
the neck was nothing but charred cinGer. look
ing IKE any thing but what IL was. the form OF II
young , woman who one week ago had in the flush
TO hasten rom her work and join the
home circle and participated in the humble
spots in the lives OF the hard-w orking. Margaret
Bell was devotedly attached to her sister. and
night OF the fire, when they were first missed their
brother, while In search OF them at tie station
house SAID tnat u one girl was lost the other was
lost also, as they would cling to each other under
all circunla! ances
These FIVE comprised the CHASTITY list and IL is TO
be hoped that reporter VIII never again have TO
chronicle so fearful spectacle and sad a scene
Many calamiiies and disasters have been crowded
into the annals OF the last three months Accidents
on railroads and steamboats, have been the order Of
the day. The sea struggled with the land to
see which would furnish the greatest number Of
victims as tribute to the dying year, but
the Fire King triumphed and crowned the climax
OF horrors. standing In the rear OF the apartment
OF the Franklin street station house yesterday the
records OF the post-mOrtem describing q similar
holocaust flashed upon the mind
Sure full enough of grief and woe
This crowded earth has been,
80 sad sight was seen.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE BURIAL.
Immediately after the bodies were found Coroner
Herman was photographed for, and he Instantly
hurried 10 the station house. After viewing the
bodies he gave permit Tor their removal, and
supplemented this by present OF $50 to Mrs.
UonohO TO assist In the burial of her two girls.
In addition to this Captain Kennedy gave the poor
woman $2b. she being the greatest Sufferer OF all
the relatives ofthe deceased. Justice Bowling. when
that the bodies were found, sent 800 TO
The station house as contribution towards
funeral expenses, and Morgan Jones sent similar
sum. rite policemen In the precinct were deter
mined to not be behind in the noble work Of
charity, and every man Of them gave 90 each to
, 1873-12-14
THE CHAMPION DhAnF.

II 1t bo true that Rome men aro born great,
somo achieve greatness, wlilo Aon,e have grcEt-
ncas thrust upon them, it is equally so that other
mon ara born ANAL. achiove Gfnnlincsut or have
sma}ncss thrust upon ll.cm. OF tho laat clasH ia
john II. LOWS, of 1xonia, Wis. who, under tho
Charge Of William Hughca. will be introduced to
tho Chicago public this week, as tile groatost
wonder in tho Lilip,lt lino which tho world has
ever produced. 10 bo brief, Mr.. Lewis, who il
IS years Of ago, is the smallest man in the world,
his height bong only 27 inches, and his wolght
20 pounds to q nicoty wish his clothes
on. Ho is tho oIlost OF Il family
OF soron childgou, the remaining six being stout
and hearty boys mud girls Of tho Usual sizo for
their ages. His parents are LowiH and Cath
orino owis. Of lxonia, Jefferson County, WIS,
originally from Wales, butll frll-grown and
healthy adults. THO roRson Of their tirst-bol1l'a
diminut!yo size is 4 mystery which they haye
cogitatcd upon long aud earnestly, but without
reucling satisfactory result. At his birth ho
weighed about five pounds, and up to his sccond
year he WRs OF Tho usual Hizo and strength Of
babies Of big ago: Whom he ro4elled tl,at ,ago
hiowover, i! without any pEcmouitory symptoms
SINCE, Ns before this strange occurrence, ho has
enjoyed eXcellent health, and tho mental facul-
tics hayo been fully developed in Lin atuntod
boay. Ills intellect IL quito Oh par with Tint
Of tho ayorago young man Of Is ycara. lie ransla
and writes boil, Welsh and English, md hol.ls
his owi, in tho Ixonia Academy, which lie ig Ut
tending as q scho1ar. lIe is Of decidedly re-
g.ous t,,rn Of mind, and recently, ut the ANIMAL
Conference Of tho Welsl. Congrcgatio tionalsts Of
Wisconsin, held at Bangor, took prominent pa. t.
70 the astoniHhnlent Of many or the meml ers.
lie il fifteen inches smaller thau tho renowned
Tom Thumb, ten inches smaller thAu Comno-
doro Mutt, md two inches smaller than tie
dwarf who travelled in Easnun,'a circus. Tho
greut Snowman. WHO heard Of the WISCONSIN,
wonder. made him an offer Of 81 900 month to
travel aud exhibit, but religious acrup1es pro-
vented the little man ~ ncceptauco Of the tc,ilpt-
ing offer. Mr. Hughes, hmso]f Wolsllnnn.
nud III iuti,nnto friend OF the Lowiu family, las
Lewis to appear bcforo tI,c Chicago public,
Which he will do this week III connection with
lectures on tho art Of elocutiou, in which ho IL
said to bo Il proficient. liz will bo OIL exhibition
as Grows Opora lIatl, Monday and Tuesday
nYQuilIr5.
, 1873-12-14

The only business about tho County Offices
Yesterday was TRANSACTED by tho Committee on
Public buildings Ut tho Board OF County Conf
missioners, who l,ad several references in tho
shapo Of gnall bills hoforo them.
The pigoo1l-shooting tournament mentioned
IN an issue Of TuE TRIBUNE Lust week will conn.,
lnenco at Doxtor rark on Tuesday. I'iore will
be thrco days' sport. The first day will be do
voted to sweepstakes shooting, and will 10
merely tlay Of practice. On "Wednesday IL
medal, which IL to 10 enlble,natical of tho State
championship will ho Bhot for, md all tho cracz
murksmon Of ille State a,o entered for tho prizo.
Tho third day will ulso DO dcyotod to u'ycep-
atakoH shooting. From present Indications 1t
ccssfui, financially aud olhorwlse. None but
amateurs will bo permitted to participate, aud it
Is believed that tue dissracofut scenes which
alse w s not e III se soass3s &
tho tournament.
, 1873-12-14

ea BALL, to treat tho omlgranta paeeng over Ito limo
h'hcl "otEo tlal, cattle. Tho uHc.l FIR oni-
Rratn on this r''el old box. cars, with strins
=, noa1aA ior seass, md small holes for winlown.
Ae f1tat'y poraus1B M posBtbte nrc nrowtied into
lhcse carr, aud they, aro lhen locsctl, aud not
oFo1ed again until thoy are tranaforrcd to tho
Michigan Central
!, Meny complaints were formerly ,nuto about
tuo osstloheaty og a1fno Of tho Agents OF this
Cnmpauy, who allowed tho runners to 10 1uyt
about ny thoy pleased at tho tlrrot where tho
emlErants errlvn. At no other depot woro omi-
granta sib1ccscd to such danger of being
having, become, aware Of theso factA.
ahd always anxious to correct abuses COM
ipg within hts obEolvatlon has Bot nRidn q
largo room ut tho f1oght depot for lilo exclu-
With bunks, water, nnd cooki,,g.hioyo. Emil
grants arriving by tho 1[icllynn Central now
lind Anfc soltor In This plnce, mud runners aud
agents nro excluded thoroItoH1. IT,.
passonger~cuncloH which llavo become 10 worn
tlat they could no fongor bo used for regular
traffic, Arc llHcd for en1igrentB. These coacsios
nre attached to fre!ght-trail's, and itordlnnrly
ncy from Now York to tl,is city. Complaints are
frequently heard tint the cars provided for
clnigrant traffic OIL tlsis rond arc exceedingly
filthy, owing to tho carecssnoys Of Bosao Of tho
employees Of tho road wloao duty 1t III to lccp
them clcnn.
Tho oingrants coming via the Groat Eastcrn
d pan-1lnndlo lailrond eumo dilcot from Dnlti-
mp,o. Tho accommodations on thH railway arc
about tho Kssnao NJ oil tho Pittsburgh l. Fort
Wayne 1t bong under tho haf1lo Infringement
TRANSPORTATION CHARGER.
=. The charges for tnro OIL al} these rontla from
Now York to Chicago is S18. which, considering
Tho Kind Of transportation furnished, IL oxcecG-
ingly hgh bung nbuut tilroo-fourths of that
chnrgcd tor tlrst-class passengers. Tho charges
ior ext,a baRgaEo amount almost to contlata-
tion. Eighty Eonnds only aro allowed to each
, 1873-12-14

Wa nnye rersntiy n,I,,ounced to- to MIR renf,ars
tlnt Il noclaty ind heon orraI,,xo1 Il. Hauoyer.
soran y ssrt "us u IL tor ; ins" rnanring oG,
fat t,n;r hndics he imr,'t t,, nfto, dna,;, Sn"s
,no,:;nn ihat n,,,o,,ncemnmt Il ms ,nmo ~ mr.
i."nwi.eo lint II s;silar ctfnre I'd IL t,., ~ ,nna
~ this stv nu,l tI,at ~ nun,hcr n thn;,e ri
,ncn hnvn hero,n, 'tourt cd in lila n,;csf;n1, NJ
' H." o,.n,,tcn ~ ins hn,Ioa " LA Iio,H''t, on.d
n.,,reasaJ NV nv on;,,;, T., T,vor ~ tI5,,n,tsnt
1!n,,ss;n,, nf fh;n at"ct wv wi, n nnt ~ mras.
"'nouseip' ~ 'A'a o''ojt"t; w wa Hos NJ lte"~
, 1873-12-14
FOREIGN EMIGRATION.

Number Of Arrivals
Last Year.
How Many Reached Chicago.
iloasons for tho Falling Or In
The Number.
Poor Railway Transportation,
and What It Costs.
Those Going West, and How They
Went.
Dangers 10 Emigrants on Arriving
at Chicago.
Omnibus Agents, Runners, and Hotel
Keepers.
Instances Of Fraud and Legal
Abuse.
, 1873-12-14


Although tIo humber Of elnjgranta arriyIng at
year, still tho records u tho variouu raiirontlH in
ti.is city which i&au irom Eastern porh show Il
lcc:eato al tho nunbcr Of e11lisrnnts passing
through this city during the sumo Hlneo Of timo.
I!lofe 'woro transported by
Pittsburgh Fort Wayne l,ailload. ........ 55 600
Alrlit,an CeutrLl ,!lroed. 200
Mi.Aigal Southern 1ailIoat. ......., Is G0u
3r.-t Euut.1p, cr L.n uGudle, luflrs,ad. 1000
Making in round uCnsbors ia,0G0, whilo the
salae roads transported uca1ly 1u0, ,GCU tho year
previous.
CAUSE or THE DECREASE.
This decrcaSo l6 III II great lnluahio due to tho
uncnviablo reputation clicIgo opioys i'll tloze
counties wlonco our cmisrauts c1ii;p. More
t~indics Al.d ouslUScs ase pcrpetrated upon
lscwly-alriycd cInlSrnntD III thiH, tllau in uny
oth.r tiy in tho United States. Whlc those
arriving ut Kew York arc taken caso OF and d-
,ectcl py Commissioners, ulnl arc provided with
good Temporary shelter Ut Castle Garden mud
Wards lslaud, they nro hero lett to tho tender
1ncrcica Of lot oi luuncis, agents, aud cln-
Srlat-hOuee keepers, who induce then 10 come
to their lsonrcs, nnd, unce slieso, they ere not
likely 10 lcrvo nguin with L. cent OF money iu
tEcir osEcsa,on.
Reports OF tho systematic robbcries and out
ragcs thut em3Era.,ta aEc snhJectod 10 III this
city have renct.ed tile old country, aud, emi-
3lnny Of thuhe WHO would tind it to their adyat-
tuSo to kcck their home in Tho West vim Chicago
go by wuy of GRIND uayon and other places
merely to ayod tho dangers waich amtErauts
usually knye tu encounter III thin city.
UNION EMlUHAHT DEroT SEEpEp.
\ union onntant depot, outside tho city,
wjc,a emig,pnlH would find shelter while wait-
luz tn be t,aufcrled from tho Eabtcln t. tho
Nestern tra!np, aud w!aero their buGSaEc nud
money could mt bo stolen by dHll0ncBt oxproHH-
mon, sunuosB, md lsotcl-locvers, would obyiato
many vi tic OWLS con},lalucu Of, for no caso Gun
ho more dcIlosEblo than tint Ut strangers 1t. d
, 1873-12-14

Omnibus Agents, Runners, and Hotel
Keepers.
Instances Of Fraud and Legal
Abuse.


No country in tho world las ever increased SO
rapidly in population, wealth, aud influence as
tho United States Hiuco tho yoar 1847. III that
year the high tide Of emigration to this country
began, owlg TO tho fatnuo in ireland aud tho rev
olutionnsy troubles Oh tho Continent Ut Europe.
Wue from 1831 to 1916, tho ayoiaae annual ar
Eiynls iu this couutiy Larcv cxceoded OF, QUO, the
numbcr OF alien passengers arriving 1T tho eight
years from 1917 to lo5l averaged 1913 600 por
annaln. From 1sA7 to 1879 Inclusive tllere ar
rived, with tlo intention Of settling III this
country, nbout 100000 enligrantB. Tho
amount Of money they brought with them cau-
not bo correctly statcd but sufficient data
sro on hand TO warrant tho belief
TINT S75 for eact passenger Is not
an ovorestinato, and that therefore, tho 7, ,000,-
9o0 OF enigiauta brought with them, in hard
money, S5O0,000,0 ,0OD. And this sum, largo M it
appears. ID absolutely Insignificant when COM
pnreI with thu yaluo to tho country Of the
7,0ou,O GOO Of people who. within Tho last quarter
Of Century, laye been addcd to our popu-
laiiou.
VALUE OF AN 1o1a11oRAST.
Thoro is n liyeruity Of opinion US to the money
yaluo of au Immigrant, but, talung the lowest
esti,nn:e, $500, it will 10 found TINT tho nligra-
ton OF tho ast &c years as added to our nationa
wealth, bcs.des tho s5oO,0 QUO that it brought
us III cash, tho enormous sum Of 81 600 00U 900.
LAST YEARS EMIGRATION.
New York il, and always has been, tho princi-
pal lcnding- place Of these living careoes The
total numbof Of emigrants arriving ut that port
curing last year was 1851, which shows an
lncrcnso OF Gl,Dl2, and is the largest emigration
to this country siuce 1AA7, except that Of tho
ycara 1854 and 1867. Or tho inerease, Il, 10A is
duo to tho emigration from Germany aud 3,241
to that from, Iceland, whilo the emigration from
Alaace una Lorraine aud from Italy haB more
thal1 doubled.
CHICAGO as AN 1Na1aKAST DEPOT.
Nost to Now York Ctirn go il tho lasgostin
graat depot in tho country, and, while only tho
poorer, weaker, mud less cntcrprsing remain In
tho East, the strong and vigorous cmigrants,
those who become tic bone aud snow of our
agricultural population, seek their future home
iu the Vest aud most Of those CONC through
tLla city.
D1gTn1DuTIoH OF Ea11onANTs.
OF tho 23I ,65I ensiglaut6 WHO arrived in New
York last year. ll0,U01 remained in tho Stute Of
1sew York. while Of tbs remainder, 1G9, ,56l
80 ngllt mo In tho Ncsi, as will be seeu by
II
, 1873-12-14

:rAo vorst jewclry mud tho name Ut slayo j.
Go, ara almost synunyMo,G', HI long hays thov
beull IN thu trade ant no well aud widely aru tey
ltnnwn. They rnnk among the leafling ho,,seH
III tlla trnde. aud tl.e!r past reputation III ably
nustninol by tho goodn uiloretl IL holiday p.r-
chaHcrB.. Everything ~ the iawo!ry line culi bo
found In tia establishment. Here IL iino
iuona, ladies' sess, silver ent plataa Nare Of ull
Inscriptions, atMl ut prices to suit all con.u.s.
Fur style mud beauty, the stock canllot 10 ox-
cu'lod. Rxtrnordlnary Inducements arc otroroh
TO !s,sclsasesh, and tho Eaoae ago rnarNoA NJ flis
lown4t poaA.hle Asutea. THU h QUO OF the
, 1873-12-14

WltEDI THEY SETTLED.
Tho cMigrA.ts that paaeet! over tho Chicago,
Iock lBlan l'ucillo Ilsilroad settled mostly III
tlia 6tulu mud 1uwa.
largo nttslor of tilose WHO weut over tho
Cltcagn, Darlington Il Quincy Railroad settlotl
wlilo thu remainder found II Aon,o in Iowa aud
Nebraska.
or tlloso who pnAEed nyor tho Illinois Central
Eaiiroa|, nboHt ul!o-liGtA settled In tho Southern
kues, Wiilo tho yn,aaindor sought houacH iu tho
Wcat mainlY III Knusas.
rla elnigrantn who paused over lilo Mllwau.
Ieo Il III. l'n l:aliroal wogu Eonerallv Sca.,tli
nayial,5, must Of wA0M Eotied III WISCONSIN and
hIil.llcAuta.
Tho accommodations furnished to o1uigraute
on tho Western roats are far superior to those
on tho Ela!psu oncn They all ellatEo neooud-