davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-01
Description OF Property West Side OF Mali
Street.

VIM. Fergus and Jacob Metzker-Lot bounded north
by the Bouchette and by New High the
west frontage Main street, l04
Mrs. Bouc het Santos Bouchet ElviTa Umoto minor
Lot bounded norhery by the lot of Ferguson Mezker
eastery by Main street. southerly by Meyers lot and
westerly by New High street, frontage Main street, SO 2
Samuel Meyer-Lot bounded on the north by the BOu-
chette estate, eastery by Main southey by c.
Fuhrs lot and westerly by New High street, frontage
Chris Fuhr-Lot bounded norherly s. Meyers lot east
ery by Main street. southery by the lot of f. NJ. Bank
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los Angees-Lot
bounded norhery by the lot of c. Fluhr eaSery by Main
street. souherly by the L. Wosk property, westerly by
New High street, frontage Main street. 20 feet
Luis WolfskilLOt bounded norherly by the lot of the
M Bank eastery by Main street. southery by the estate
of Cardwe heirs, and westerly by New High street,
frontage on Main street, 48 feet
Cardwell estate, VIM. G. Cardwell, Lenora Cardwell
minor; j. e. Downey, guardanLot bounded northerly by
Sabchs lot and westerly by New High street, frontage
Frank Sabche-Lot bounded northerly by Cardwells
lot easery by Main street. souherly by j. G. Downey and
westerly by New High street, frontage on Main street, Is
ate easery by Main street. souherly by Temple street,
westerly by New High street, frontage Main street, 22
f. p +. Temple-Lo bounded northerly by the ntersec
ton of Main Spring and Temple Streets easterly by Main
street, westerly Spring street, and souhery by Court
honse street, frontage Main street, 25 52 feet....
street. easery by Main street. souhery by Market street.
and westerly Spring street, frontage Main street, 6
John Lananco-Lot bounded north eryby Market street.
eastery by Main street, souhery by D. Hunters lot and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-01

The San Francisco Bulletin says the
Los Angeles papers are unit in the
railroad interest. Speaking for the
HERALD we pronounce this statement
a falsehood The HERALD is "a unit"
in the interest of Los Angeles valley,
and belongs to no clique, faction or
combination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-01
NOTICE.

TTNHE DELINQUENT LISTS of the various
Il counties of the State, for the Gath and 25th
Fiscal years, (lS72-S-lS73-4) are now in my
hands for collection. Many persons are de-
linguent for small sums upon personal pro-
perty, and are urged to examine the rolls in
the han is of the Tax Collector oftheir respec-
tive counties and to make immediate pay
ment The law is imperative, that the pay
ment of the State tax for these years must ue
enforced, and un ess voluntary payments are
made at once, heavy costs will be incurred by
the delinquents, j. j. GREEN,
sepl-3m Controller OF State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-01
NEW TO-DAY.
Self Praise is no Recommendation,

But where every body says that l keep the
best Cigars in the city. then must believe it
also. Any one not yet convinced of the fact
should come at once to purchase Cigars at
/. GOLDSMITH,
Main ST., adjoining w. +. & Co.'s Express.
aug2S-1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-01
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING of the Los Angeles
IA Literary and Social Club will be held in
tn ir hall, on Wednesday evening, sep I'd, at
IA O'Clock. All the members are requested
to be present, as business of importance will
be laid before them. BY order of the
PRESIDENT.
+. CONE, Sec'ty. sepl-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-01
FOR SALE.

A GOOD GENTLE FAMILY HORSE for
"A sale. Also, double top Buggy.
Apply to A. ELDRED,
Cor. 9TH and Charity SITS, adjoining Belle
vue Terrace. sepl-lw~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-01
SHEEP WANTED.

E>lFTEEN HUNDRED to 1000 Ewes on
IL shares. Address, stating terms,
C. c. p,
Santa Ana, Los Angeles Co., Cal.
I,rU
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-01

50 ~ 40 500 90 2S5 q 2s
. 50 2Go $3.50 90 32s 30 SO
} 80 30 28 $3.50 90 85s 50 7s
80 CT 40 sO7s 90 ell I'LL
o 50 7eo $40 90 1872 80 s2
o so 70 80 o,sOo 90 10 s5 1914
0 so 90 40 S,475 90 ls 70 LOG IS
o 80 % 90 1875 90 2s5 % s5
0 80 4s 90 1900 OO eco 54 10
0 50 4S 90 5000 90 go 81 so
o so iO7 90 6,725 90 ID 81 l2l IL
0 81 40 80 s,IOO 90 40 "a os
0 80 % 40 Its 90 254 80 "a
0 80 81 GO 1850 90 8 50 40 90
0 80 7s 90 4,s75 90 200 IS 90
80 06 90 1900 90 : os 1888 Os
0 80 l25 60 G,2SO 90 6 % 154 SO
o 50 4s 90 2,4OO 60 425 80 %
OsO SO 20 1890 90 8 SO Gs Os
0 SO 62 40 3,loo 90 & IL AZ 55
0 50 81 40 2,72O 90 s 50 SO 7s
0 so 81 20 1850 % 36s 40 So
0 80 80 90 2,7GO 90 7lS 80 IS
0 80 GO % $50 90 le 60 80
0 so 50 so 2,l8O co 554 SO "a
o so 60 40 2,3iO 90 500 6s 40
OSO "A 50 $500 90 736 80 Is
0 80 81 90 1895 90 5 90 81 90
0sO 96 co 5000 90 ga l05 A
0 80 9s 90 s,O62 90 10 90 10 90
0 80 Sc 90 l,75O 90 7S7 SO 81
0 so 2S 90 S75 90 I3 90 IL SO
ect assessment list, in the matter of
I each and all of said assessments
LIAM MOORE, City Surveyor.
,e from and after its passage and
ted at the meeting of the Common
NJ. KREMER,
Oh Council of Los Angeles City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-01
i i IEEEZEE i i i
: - g,eSE SS g.
- ss Ssgs ss ss
g 3 5oae T5 h5

! ! IZII 1 !:
50 sl40 40 s27,45O co sl7 2e sl63 CO
80 IL 81 5000 90 lO2 IS 10
80 IL OF 1900 90 4lS 45 25
50 ~ co $3.50 90 All 80 II
so 20 90 IS,O5O 90 8 96 70 90
so 30 90 6.975 90 8 &C 40 SO
so 81 80 $3.50 co 789 60 10
50 IS 20 s,s25 90 772 CO 90
so IS 4o I2,25O co 10 81 IS SO
so 50 90 s,l25 90 ell 5S II
80 Of II 4,29s 90 3 55 81 O2
80 ll3 60 1920 % ! 10 100 20
so 80 40 lO,5Oo 90 . 02 81 ~
80 SO % 5000 90 4 50 70 90
so 10 80 l,495 10 80 II %
80 27 Os 2,545 90 % % 2S
80 80 50 1875 co 6 g. 81 42
80 81 90 1875 90 6 IS 80 IS
50 lOl 50 9,525 90 8 SO l09 80
50 % 50 2.s7O 90 67 Al 20
80 81 90 $500 % . Go 50 So
50 7S 40 1900 90 2s4 81 a
50 81 80 $500 90 200 50 6s
80 40 20 3,O75 co I7s so ss
so 40 20 s,o75 90 Iss 80 9S
so SO 20 5,575 90 8 % 92 4s
50 a 40 2,775 90 l0l As OF
SO 50 ~ 5,575 0O / IS 81 10
70 SO 80 l,s40 OO 54 81 "a
50 so 70 2,573 O0 "A 5lE
50 81 40 1870 OO lIs IS IS
81 Is 93 2.eis 10 SO 90 70
80 "a 90 1900 0O "a u "a
80 4s 40 2,42o 20 II 4s1l
so "a 50 3,24l co 95 65 75
80 AZ O5 2,lO5 90 G2 40 6s
80 loS 40 4.sl5 90 9 81 I3l 67
80 "a on $3.50 90 3l4 SO Ii
so 4le 81 l3,Ols 90 2 81 4ls IA
80 80 90 5000 90 26i 81 "a
50 ~ 20 i4,475 90 a25 70 rs
50 % 20 5,4l2 OO 05 80 Is
0 80 SO 90 1880 90 295 90 So
0 80 10 90 5000 90 50 l6 50
o 50 SO 40 1900 90 l27 80 81
o 80 IA 40 2,7OO 90 4S IA So
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
,'eBut Madeline, ynu were SO proud 81

4ouc Ihaueliue, ynu were so PROUD OF
Il Twas once -nowtthey would be the
bitterest reproaches ray eyes could meet.
0, Gerald had i been less vainl End
tthoughtless and extravagant-n I'D
IfaII checked, myself, and a robin singing
ia the perfumed depths of apple-hlossoms
above the piazza took up the current of
aound. ia 4 l S.a;dr5 9.I Is. ,ist - -
i THAT'S right. little ed-breast," said said
my husband, half jokinglY, a'.talk her
down. She has forgotten that our, past il
dead, and that we, have turned over 6.
new page in the book ofcxistence. Made
line, do you know how ffel, sometimes,
when ! sit and look at your .s
"No." I'D, f,ss i;I is st
"Well, 1 feel like q widower who was
married again"
My heart gace a little superstitious
jump.
Like widower who was married
again, Gerald?" s ts1t 's's;
Yes, L can remember my first wife ~
brilliant, thoughtlcss child, without an
idea beyond the qualification of present
whims-a spoiled plaything! Well, that
little-Madeline has vanished away into
the past somewhere; sho has gone away
to return no more, and in her stead I be-.
hold my second wife-a thoughtful, ten
der woman, whose watchful love sur
rounds me like an atmosphere, whose
character grows more noble, and develops
'itselfnto new depth and beauty every
day!" By %
1 was kneeling by his side now, with
my cheek upon his arm and my eyes
looking into his. !, Z
"And which do you love best, Gerald,
the first or the second wife?"
81 think the trials and vicissitudes
through which we have just passed are
welcome indeed, since they have brought
me, as their narvesiiz fruits, the priceless
treasure of my second wife,"
sho sweetest words that ever fell upon
my ear.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
o. i3t1.Iia y .J9azyIEI - tEEEffs
Sam Slick on, IaWvarg.
-ss3lIip FGii 81 6FJI .TSil5S = -

Few things resemble eacb .cIloi Other e, IS na ~
ture more rtfhT21 thT2 In ideT oid cahhin aIa a90i iawver
aud spider. He weayes his thread n =
cornerrwith no lighttd show s6hg tbread
of bis net, but in /. shade ,lik;estl,ere he
waits in his dark office to receive 3. a.sisitor
a .'' .buzzin lPpGz lbPpGzza thot]sssisa t3]sia fSS thinking
noth'n IN, but lt,h MS beatutifpl wings. and
well made si legs, aud rather neaf-sighted
withal,' 'conits stith bling head ovefaheels
INTO the netS aF'l, sbFa'f esIiod aIoiatio lt'.
beg yourfpardqna saysnthessaN, Il
really didn't see this net7w0Elii off
the weather is SO 50 foggy and the. streets
are 50 confoundsd dark; IN afraid I've
cone mischief. = ~, = gs
-"Not-at ALL saidaths sl'iasf, g5Swiln i
- guess it's all inyyfaulk IsIrsnRon
had ought to have hung a'lamRi iaAth but
staly-donSt move; OF yont y may ri dq d. .dam-
age Allow N me to as assist list yquI5 And then
ne Ties up one leg; and has hlm a- IS last as.
q aGibraltar. 8'' s'''..ii' IS go '1'i.:'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
All Swept Away.

Skinnerville, one of the villages de-
stroyed by the Mill River disaster, so a
correspondent says, was named aftey Will
liam Skinner. He has brother, George
Skinner, in Yonkers. The silk works of
Skinncfville are owned by William Skin
ner. The-big brick factory, worth $685.
00f, AL where were employed 125 men,
Vas destroyed in three minutes. Not a
brick is left. Not a shafts The boiler
was carried away. l2yaa
"How was it donc?" asked Mr..
Skinner.
81 don't know, sir. 1 was just sitting
down to breakfast. heard the factory
bell tap once. I thought of fire.
JUMPED up to look, out and saw the bank
Of water coping. L lodged back, handed
the baby to Nell and told her to fly to
the hill. Iweht behind to hurry her up.
l looked back and the factory was gone.
1t went like lightning bricks, irons
overything."
"lt was q sea Of foam and houses. Two
been on the Atlantic in storm. That
was it, q big wave dashing over the deck,
but on the top Of thar wave, yesterday
were houses, trees and lumber"
But l don't see single brick left
| said, pointing to where the factory used
to stand. "Wherc are the bricks 2"
"Gone, sir! foatcd down the stream.
Why, my big safe-my big Marvin's safe
has foated off too, and we've been
looking for it all day, l wouldn't be sur
prised if we should find it floating around
on the Connecticut river'br maybe out
Oh the Sound" and Mr. S., though he
had just lost s15O,O0O, actually laughed
at the idea.
"Where did these brickssall go to?"
asked
81 don't know. It's a mystery to me
how my brick and iron shop has entirely
fioated away" replied Mr.. Skinner But
you see they're gone
A moment afterwards and Mr.. George
Skinner arrived from Yonkcrs. AS he
saw his brother he smiled and remarked;
"Now, Bill, you won't have any of
these bonds troubling you any more. No
more Saratoga-no-"
"No, George, it's all gone" interrupt
ed the stricken brother-the work of a
lifetime-$15OOOo yesterday, and to day
not cent" ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
POETsR Y,
JEALOUSY.
BYE. $. aErcHELI.

Seated by close-shut window, tt
i; On a chilly winters eve :.d.
Gazing on the starlit heavens,
Listening to the signing breeze
While the pearly teardrops glistened
In her bright eyes as she listened,
And grief upon the young heart fastened &
Poor, poor Annie Cleave!
All seemed dark and drear about her,
For her heart was sad, you know;
And hope no gentle comfort brought her
All things wore garb of woe
Why? 'Tis story oft repeated
OF love, unblest and unrequited-
OF hopes forever blasted, blighted, &
Like flowers meath the snow.
Twas in the days Of summers glory .$
1t seems but yesterday
She listened to the old, old story,
From one who but to-day,
With city belle, had passed her dwelling;
And she had watched with sad heart swelling,
And bitter tears to her eyes yelling
Who wonders at it, pray?
When summer clothes the earth with beauty,
And the fields with waving grain.
Can she, unfaltering in her duty,
Take up the tasks oflifc again?
But now her ear catches whisper
"Darlng'-and louder-"this is my sister,"
And then her lover bent and kissed her
Her tears had all been vain
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
A W0MAM's RESOLUTION.

My husband came tcndcrly to my
side.
care you going out this evening lover"
'Of course am"
l looked down complacently at my
dress of pink Grape, dcw-dropped over
with crystal, and the trails of pink aza-
leas that caught up its folds here and
there. A diamond bracelet encircled
one round white arm. and little cross
-hlaznd & u, 1ae rf,t ~
looked better, and I felt Il sort Of girlish
pride rs my eye met the fairy reflection
in the mirror.
Come, Gerald, make haste-why you
haven't begun to dress yeti"
Where were my wifely instincts that 1
did not see the haggared, drawn mood in
his ieaturcs-the tcvcrcd light in his
eyes?
81 can't go tonight, Madelinc-I am
not we'll enough"
"You are never we'll enough to oblige
me Gerald. l am tired of being put off
with such excuses" ~
Hc made no answer, but dropped r-his
head in his haud on the table before him.
ooh, come, Gerald" urged pctulant-
ly. cit is so awkward for me to go
alone, always"
Hc shook his head listlcssly.
81 thought perhaps you would be will
ling to remain at home with me, Made
line" q
"Men arc selfish" said, plaintiNe|y,
"and / am all dressed. Claudia took
haitian hour for my hair. / daree>say
you'll be n great deal quicter without snc
that is, ifyou are dctcrnsiacd not to
CO." n
No answer again.
"Well, if you chooseS,to be sullsh, T
can't helpit," I said lightly, as turned
and went out of the room, adjusting >my
silver bouquet-holder, the tuberoses and
hcliotropes seeming to !distifk incense at
every motion. -
Was hcartlcss and cruel? Had l
ceased to love my hhsband9 From the
bottom of my heart 1 believed that /
loved him MS truly and tenderly as ever
wife did, but had beeh SO spoiled and
pettsd !, instincts ,,t were, f. to }peak. en-
went to the party Ind had my fill of
adulation and homage, as usual. The
hours seemed to glide away, shod with
roses and winged with music and rich
perfume and it was not until, wcaricd
with dancing,I sought a momcntary
refuge in the halflighted tca-room, that
/ heard words awakening me, as it were
from q dleam: "Gcrald Clen!" | could
not be mistaken in the name-it was
scarcely commonplace enough for that
They were talking-two or three stout,
business like looking gentlemen-in the
hall without, and 1 could catch, now and
then, fugitive word or phrase.
Zine, enterprising young fellow!-
great pity!-totally ruined, SO Beet and
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
An Indian Story.

Such stories as the following, the
truth of which is vouched for by4a San
Francisco journal, tend to- srestore gnnr
faith in the native heroism of npoori,Lo
and incline to belief that, after al, the
reviled Indians code Of honor and gall
lantry is not nearly as black as has Sbesna
painted: Six weeks ago seven maids In-s
dians and young Indian woman stated
to cross Clear Lake, near the snortAsrn
end, in small boat, which was eapsiged
three miles from land. They, sightsd it,
but as the lake was rough they could not
bail it out, and while full Of water it
would not support more than oie person.
The men put the girl in and theldToh,to !
the edges Of the boat, supporting them
selves by swimming. till exhausted, and
chilled through by tho cold water, and
then dropped ot'and sank one by one.
They showed no thought ofdispning the
young woman's exclusive right to the
boat She was saved by their selfssefi-
flee. yAol''a as'si Z
4.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18
! -.s.lIIIa n f.foleon neM . q s..

IiIlI i.t1li2l 3lif 10. DanaIIds5Q @ III q
but VI you 4 IaBe IS y9llr wife and Ghi ildren,
-biiI~yonsre al .righ brother
saidlthis toprqNes, n.0iaieRels lstase brothers
ga graasPedh 4 l!9aas p5pJ linglsa tears
together. Their ttwinklipg eyes were
moisteBed ii tears tears :asd and laaughis.s
faces became 8db gRltRd dgg5yahh patkesaic sor,4
row.
The aaoa Yentaowh auqnirE that Mr.
skinpsr's residence ssifk WIS sasfb with four
+ fseI f St watef Sas il This ablaEe a5E through
the floor. and all The furniture, pianos.
and pictdteS S1PsS}daf 1PsS}dafead down MI ihto tie cellar.
Potatoes 5Bian6g pisthres anal pork,
books Observation-Disclosures Alixed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18

My husband came tenderly to my
side.
care you going out this evening love?"
''Of course am"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-18

CIvIIR1GnTs-A conversation substan-
tally as follows was overheard between
a couple of darkeys yesterday: 0nA
"Say, Bill, when dis civil rights fd5hc
passed fore Congress, doyou know what
Use gwine to do?" 9ili la 4,l
"No Sam; what yer gine to do?p q
Use gwine to goadoMn to de Purcell
House and take dinner settin at dc same
table wild dem white folks. And denl'll
set out in front and smoke my segar jjIes
as big as any of 'cm:. - d.
"G' way niger. IF you temps to- cat
dinner at de Purcell House / bets yGisl
eats supper in h Wilmington
Journal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-12
IRDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-THE trial Of
Felix Monroe, indicted for man
slaughter. opened in the Criminal Cour,
this morning.
The remains OF Thos. Cox, Jr., q
young man Is yesrs OF age, were found
10 The canal this morning. Appear
snces indicate that the remains had
lain in tAe water several days, as.they
showed marks Of foul play. and it is
believed he was first murdered and then
thrown into the canal. The father OF
the deceased states that young Cox len
home on Monday evening last, since
which time nothing had been heard
from him. So far as known be was
not vicious or dissipated young man,
and It is therefore impossible at present
to account for his death. The coro-
ner jury called to investigate the case
adjourned to await the result OF . pos,
mortem examination.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-12
DR.. LONCDON
oUACKE1K.

DIR. Tonydon's literary, scienunc aud
mel cal education is not exec led, II equal
ell 10y any phys ciau q In the Stst yet De
cause he chooses tO be An indepen ient
prac i,ioner some Old foges ana fossils OF
Inc rrofesSlon. envyIng his skin, denounce
him rs a quack.
ia thorcughIK now ledge ~ all 'hc systems
OF medical practice IL QusckeIy, ar Long
don proud OF 1t.
II telling patients what Their diseases are
and curing them after other phNscians Isil
10 give r, lief, constitute aQuaek. pr. Long
don IL not ashamed of the ulle.
lfexamn ming and successfully r'htlbs
more G se-. oI chr-nic disease IN lew
months than IL mst In ~rdinsIy prac icc IN
| a lifetime make Quack, then. Indeed, Dr.
| Longdun must be one
| IL curing hund, eds OF casrs Of tatarrh,
bronchitis, female diseases, dyspepsia,
peryoas wea knes and other chronic mala-
dies v hitch bid defiance 10 the common
| treatment, Is qusckefy, this Is Dr. Long.
dons sin. 80,
Success follows Or. Longdons skill IN
pineIy.fiye of eyery one IA ndr'd eases he
! treats ris practice II very oS lcn-iye ana
ambra ,es many 81 the beet families In
| " her lng. pc plties the ign, rance OF those
who envy his success.
| ices Tor consultation, eIaElnaiion, AL
vice and irea mcnt within the reach OF sll.
Medicine Tor all di,eases by mail and
express nil parts OF lhc country.
NoTE-Dr. Longdon' ufflc- ana residence
are nj 10. ~ y ron street Told bthl, opposite
the Cathedral. msye
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-12
NevYork Market.

NEW Yo.K, May ll:-Cotton-
Quiet; middling uplands Isle Fiou,
Dul and lower supertine western aud
State IS SOFAS IS; common to good
6 00@6 4Os good to choice 6OS6 10
white wheat extra 6 1907 10; extrs
Ohio 6l5@7 As Whest-No. :
Chicago spring ! 4S@l SO. Oats
Quiet. Barley-Dull. Corn-Heavy
and in fair demand; old western mixed
826S5l; new and old western yellow
S5ds Soc white western S5c. Oats
Heavy and lower mixei western 64N9
65}c whit. western 659653c. Coffee
Dull Suesr-Quiet. Petroleum
Cruie SIC; refined l5c. Eggs-Hesvy;
western l519l6c. Pork-Hesvy; new
me.s II l2t@l7 25 spo'; II 10 June;
prime mess IS 25@l5 50; middles
quiet, long clear go l0r short clear
l0alotc short rib st. Lard-Firmer;
prime steam 10 9.l6@l0sc spoI; lsic
June; lOE6l0 l5-l6 July. Butter
HEAVY; new western 29CG35c. Cheese
Steady at li49l5ic. Whisky-Steady
at 974c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-12
CLEVELAND.
New Catholic Paper.

CLEVELAND, May ll.-At meeting
last evening $50 900 were subscribed to
establish an Irish Catholic paper in
this city. The paper is to be under the
supervision OF Bishop Gilmore.
Laborers' Strike.
This forenoon about 90 Bohemian
sewer diggess, on Wilson avenue, struck
for an increase OF wages from &l.S to
81 50 per day. The strikers visited 3
number OF other points where the dig
gers were q. work and obtained rein.
torcements, and in some instances re-
sorting TO violence. About noon l03 OF
:he strikers passed up Superior street
to West Place, visiting Q number OF
points compelling the hands to quit
work and join them. At the lum Der
yards OF Purdy 4 AcNeal there we're
strong Indications OF . serious riot A
number Of pistol shots were fired, but
without effect and several persons were
badly hurt BY hyiug missiles. The
strikers we're dispersed BY the police.
Many striking coal hspds and lumber
men have resumed work at the old rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-12
81. LOUIS.
Arkansas News.

ST.. LOUIS, May ia private dis
patch from Little Rock dated 10 O'clock
says active .kirmishing is going en- bee
tween the coutending parties. Both
sides have thrown troops to the north
bank of the river, the crossing 81
the intersection OF the Fort Smith and
the Cairo aud Fulton railroads, one mile
rom the river. apparently beng the
point conteuded for. The Brooks men
hold the railroad bridge. ..
Dispatches from Little Rock TO the
officers OF the St. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railroad say, Gen:
Churchill and Col. King White creased
the river tbis morning with a consider.
able force Of Baxter troops, and started
for Barring Cross. Immediately alter,
ward Col. John NJ. Clayton, OF Brooks
army, crossed the railroad bridge With
3 900 men. At latest accounts, one
O clock, diminishing had beeaa all
! along the line, and q lively fire was
kept up, but with what result 10 not
stated. Barring Cross seemed 10 oethe
objective point, aud the possession oi
To at e,a,ioa is evidently the purpose OF
each party. Brooks forces hold The
railroad bridge and will not alIo" the
Baxter troops to cross it, but tEains are
not molested.
The latest intelligence from Little
Rock is that o small detachment Of
Feieral troops crossed the river With a
nag OF truce, and that the firing or the
part of Bsxters and Brooks forces has
now ceased. No csusualIties are re-
no,t.1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-12
New York Live stock Market.

New YORK, Nav ll.-Beeves-Re-
ceip's yesterday aud to day 1925 head
making 9.3l0 head Tor the week
sgainst 8 $50 last week. The quality
was fair, ranging common to prime
The demand wss moderate and sa|es
slow at a reduction nj -f@!c for The
week. Fair to choice Texans 100 lie
poor to extra native cattle 9t9l2tc
Sheep-Fresh offerings 2,l2O bead
making 1850 head for the week
sgainst IL, $50 last week. The dsmsnc
was firm and prices lower. Fair TO eI
trs shearei sheep 7tGs3c ordi
nary 10 prime upshorn S(GS3c, A few
State and Pennsylvania lambs sold q
llI6l2tc. Ssine-Arrivals yesterds,
and to-day were 1880 head, making
42,Sl0 for the week, against Al $50 lss'
week. Nothing doing in this line
Dressed hogs are quie: at IL, al
weights.