davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
THE PEACH CROP.

CONVENTION OF THE PEACH-GROwERs OF THE DEL
AWARE PENISsULAR-A SHORT CROP PREDICTED
THE TOTAL SHIPMENTS FOR THE COMING
SEASON ESTIMATED AT 100000 BASKETS.
DOVER, Del, June 16.-The Delaware Peach
Growers' Convention met to-day, and organized oy
eecting g. f. shelcross President, and E. X Cochrane
Secretary pro ieni The meeting was very thinIy at
tended and a general apathy seemed 20 prevaii. Inc
members present principally from Newcastle
County. Mr. Townsend OF Newcastle County prooaOy
the best authority or peaches on the Peninsula
sented some twigs the meeting which ex-
hibited the condition OF drent varieties in his own
county particularly, and the country generally The
Hae's Early the fullest Of the specimens SHOWN
and a good crop throughout the peninsula Oh TINS
variety the earliest, Is expected They will probably
form very large part OF the entire yield for the SEASON.
The Troths also very full, but the Eiry iorAs
did not seem so good. The Old Mixons exhibited only
a VERY small chance for crop. The smocks VIII
probably be only toleraDly full. The stump OF inc
world made a poor show, and the Crawfords Late
rera about on a par with them The Crawf0rds Eary
made a very excellent show. The Reeves FaVori1es
looked very promising aud the Moore's FAvorites mere
looked we'll.
Mr. Tovnsend aso reported To the Convention that the
crop for the present season would fall very far below
even that OF last year. that probably there "ouu NC
only one-third as many. There were ABOUT l'o"'V'O
haskets last year grower representing smyrna ana
the country around reported the prospect for GOOD
crop in that neighborhood very uncertain and gen
tleman from Dover thought that the yield from THIS
section would be very thn in fact, almost failure
Kent County Maryland, a very prolific peach secHoh'
the crop reported failure. In sussex County Dei
ware a like report mide, and the same hoh cie
lower portion OF the Eastern Shore Of Maryland Ine
estimates were then called for ana the fO0wng Nero
rep,red by the tue growers representing the dreeut
sections: ,..
From Mount Pleasant 90 900 baskets Krkwood 1000 ;
Armstrong;, $4,000; MlddletOwU 5000; Towns nd
25Oo; Gnns. 100 Black Bird. 5000 Green spring
hOO Clayton IS 90 BrpnfOrd, 1900 Morton, 21WD
Bower 2OCsO; WYOMING. 10000 WOodside' 5000 Can
terDury 10000 Felton, 1000; Harrlng on, 300 Farm
inetOn, 5000 Greenwood, 900; Bridgevliie, lo,Op ;
Sc iford 5000 Laurel 10000; Delmar, 1000 SALISBURY
5000 Dorchester ana Delaware Railroad. lGDD
Junction and Breakwater R,ilroad, 10000; Kent
County Railroad 250O0 Maryland aud Delaware Kali
road 5000 making a total estimated shipment Dy ran
Of 42OJ baskets II a-o estimated tlaI l5sOOO ad
dtIODa wOuid De shipped o. wicrr, making a total
snipmenJ from the entire peach country OF 6OO,OV
baskets. Tnls report accepted Nv the CobVentoh
although some OF the growers thought IL rather low
estimate hut 10 the general opinion OF those
who should know tnat This will be the extent OF the
crop for year Tne meeting adjourned at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
THIRD TERM PROSPECTS,.
TILE LEADING MASSACHUSETTS ORGAN SCOUTS THE
IDEA.
~. ffr<rffse

TILE LEADING MASSACHUSETTS ORGAN SCOUTS TIE
IDEA.
Pom hdrsrhsr fRspp :.
The only question of policy IN respect OF
which the President occupies stronger postloh eas
Others is that concerning the currency. om
In casc this should not be rouoVed Iro~
debate it requires a sanguine temperament 10 DeevS
the people, who most Tataneu
faithfulness this matter. will think IN an tnin
considered 10 Is 10 violate the esiabsned chsto
relating the Presidential Off e. There n one otner
strong element In Presidents case. Cyii servcS
reform having been abandoned, there IA snAss
likelihood that offce-hoders Will at present care
70 say aloud anything to weaken his causs.
But ofiice-holders not powerful in oe-
terminng party nominations they have been There
FORE surprising the Washington journai did speak NJ
the book In order that the public pulse might be fst
there is no reason 70 apprehend danger, ne
sudden fervOr Of appreciation That appeared Nnr
the recent declarations OF the Presidents views wn
hardly survive 10 full TIL tine next Convenuon
Not that rght-thinkng will 20 be gratefh.
they will not but the acis VIII not appear twS
years hence large part OF the Presidents career
in Office AZ they do That the peopA
OF the United states will elect, or that any
considerable number OF them will care 70 elect.
President for a third term, n not 10 he taken toe
granted They haven't yet quite made up their minds
To Insist upon limitation 70 single term, put thcy
are likely To think much fsvoraoiy OF such linss
ton when they President very much disinchncd
10 be content with two. Three TERMS are too many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
VEST POINT GAYE1Y.

CLOSE oP THE HXAMNATIONs-rHE GRAND BALL
WEST POINT June 16.-While the grand ball
has been the all absorbing event Of the day. the exam
nations and preparations for the departure Oh the grad
yates have gone usual. The members OF the
second class have laid bare their stock OF knowledge IN
chemistry and those OF the fourth class are showing
what they learned In mathematics since they be-
gan their studies in September last
The dress parade this evening is the last in which the
graduates will take part, and Is called the graduating
parade" In many ways 1t is made different ceremony
from the usual evening drill As the cadets march out
TO their place in line. the band plays the "Dashing
White Sergeant perhaps tribute TO the new honors
coming TO the graduates who parade on this occasion
without muskets. though the officers carry swords.
When the band marches up and down before she lIne
Lang syne is the melody TO which they keep STEP
and then the cadets attention to future liberty and
joys Home, sweet Home" is played. Then comes
moment Of triumph for the period In tho drill when
the officers usually march up and salute the
commanding officers tho whole class of graduates to-
day advance and are dismissed with their officers
at this parade tonight the cadet sdjutant, read the list
OF standing In the branches OF study In wnch
the graduates been examined. Some idea can DC
derived from it OF the general standing wntcn VIII 10
given to morrow The list is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17

mandamus and that the act Of 1872 assuming 70 CONFER
upon It that power. was UNCONSTITUTIONAL The VIII Oh
mandamus, he claimed, Q high prerogative VIM
and can only be issued by the Supreme Court ana that
to divide the power 20 destroy its erect
He also claimed that the Charter Of 1873 prohibited the
re ator from holding the Offices and that the Court
OF Special Sessions, wherein he was clerk, was CITY
court -.
The counsel for the reator replied that the question OF
Jurisdiction properly before tue Court AZ
should have been before the Court OF Common
Pleas The Court OF Common Pleas was not court OF
interior jurisdiction IL existed before the supreme
Court and was established IN the days OF Gov Dongan,
and ways had the bower issue writ OF mandtmus
against public officer. It's Jurisdiction coordinate
with the Supreme Court and s decisions we're emitted
20 a. much respect Toe question OF the incompatlDy
OF the eator's officers II being the principal point
was discussed at great length. To produce lncompall
by In officers the counsel claimed there must Do
soIne inherent conflict aud antsgonism between tno
duties Of Office, which renders u necessary that
each set OF duties should have separate ocer 70 per
form them. There incompstbility between the
REALTORS Offices The point was raised also, mat
the Controller had power 10 question tue perform.
snce OF duty by any public officer. as a statute OF
1873 prohibited him from dong The existence OF
such power in the Controller would make hn Oh anu
master OF all the officers ~ the City Of NewY0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17

the edse and points of the 10 permanent incsors ana
sonr canine teeth Of dogs be broken on by means
az uippers aud files. dog manifesting any
morbid symptoms should be carefully OBJ
served and kept apart from other animals and
from human beings. and the utmost care should
be exercised In attending 90 and feeding II. dog
evincing constant resessness and depraved appetite
should be carefully watched. dog that bites person
and unquestionabe symptoms OF rabies should De
killed at once But II its madness Is merely conlectured
1t would be advisable not TO kill II immediately, Dut 10
cOnne 10 closely until ee suspicious are alayed or con
nrmed. Such course would save persons from much
apprehension A dog infrmary where DANGEROUS ant
mails could be watched. might be established All ami
mails bitten by dogs supposed to be mad should receive
those attentions which recognized as most enectua
IN destroying the rabid virus thorough cauersa-
tion Of the wound with OF silver the best
edy The bodies OF all rabd animals should be burned
to prevent any possibility OF their contamnans oher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.


The New-YOrk Tribune Company have IS
sued No - Of their series OF Lecture Extras, series
which embraces more valuable information and moro
instructive reading scientific and speculative suh
jects than before been issued In system ao
way from an American press publication house Inc
number Of the before contains several
not all OF the papers read at recent meeting Oh te
Academy OF Sciences Wasning tOn. An account OF AS
svrlan relics; lecture on the poet LongfeHov, o!
James T. Fields account OF fossil horse supposed
presumed to be- OF species or which the do
nestcated horse the cultivated offspring Tue pspef
on this subject IS by Prof o. G. Morse, ana it incnes
the Oar vnan theory OF evolution In the producuon
what considered improved race OF animals iuclue
Ing man himself. Have We two brains Is qaes..o,n
discussed lecture by DR.. Brown-sequsrd In JUS
connection we are tempted to inquire whether the
Doctor perfect branf In addition 70 a.. tncso
subjects EXTRA TRIBUNE contains papers on Dali
dozen more topcs, Ali quite as Interesting sno
i've, II those We have referreu 10, An"
the price of the whole, a very material consuerae'on
with most people ia only 30 cents about the tentn par
OF what he salne amount vi reading would eost M an
ordinary book, but which no book contains W. w..
every one OF our readers 10 send 20 cents 20 me ns.
SoRK TRIBUNE Office and get this No ~ Extra aou we.
eot tie the good out OF it by reading and studying ~
II onr readers take advice we expect AZ iess' 1
thanks Il suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
DIED.


BRGYRMsazy Iase IS Ms Sarah Bury borr Cobb sous.s
tsa CosR.l, aged ~ yesrs
Relatives respectfully nyis sisn The iunss Wcisss
lay June IL reeles Of Der son-lAs. J. He'd
Chatham ~ b. Leave seSls VIA Morris an Laser
r. r BARCLAY Chr.tOpAsrsi IL 20 esuas
Chatham $40 OI SlO y.
LEON June ID q and sh 81 The
sdnrys lanes Ice the Tsh Of has
Ts- Of the ismiy rsspseas svt TO sesd
residence, Is est kescnt On rrsf
morning, June 10 a. 10 Ociosk
LswIsin Grreobgrzh Dobes Pe1 BE sons. o. s err %
a- Rev T. SiFen jr Far~iaV mornrg Jnue 10 IVA,
william s. D.. ofNevfork CITY sg-d 81 ls'rA
Tb. will be held at tae GeenharSh rresnAs
Church an FRIDAY lo. N Trains ease feTt'
.~eonss. Depot Dobbs Ferry at 9lO retaas 81 L. u
pm -,
q months. :,
Srt a "a Friends are s.thsa further SsAos
Tie sylrsn Grsve Loge Ne TO .oa a n sN
,n..,~t 10 meet Ne III West T~ens, 90
Tar.,,~ Jane q Tor N. pe0sr @ stis-S
Sesmercy Psft Hotel
Asmsr, ., eases fr.israay in.,ed :. iea With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Ship gers see THIRD Pa1e.l


ssss-r Isaac Bell Brakeman. CITY Rctmsaf
9th nise nip In Dominion steamship Co
Bogenia. Corts 80 DAYS, 10 ballast
B,rk o- win H l. bsryets.
Bark Garls-4 Lyery.o Hdsin. lquqae March l. ~h nsas
Bark Phil fitzpatrick of Philadelphia Phelan. MAtsas dssA
Brig Elizabeth wu.ow tof P,r,I,nd) white C.riens d.r
ami mOases
schr GSsrAs. TEnpeo 80 days hisss
hemp Ss
Jesse Car Un1erh Para - ia With rub5er nuls NC
Schr o. ~ Marre,t F BoOhbr Reed Para 20 lAs 9th Fub'.
sehr (of Pyposth. Parsons Absco~ days 10
fruit
schr Adie p Avery Ryan Baltimore tor New fsves
Sehr. W. ". Ratsn, WoolseY. Virginia
Bnoch Moore, Chambers Georgetowr d. g
DOMESTIC PORTS.
l5Ave b,rk Brothers, from sryus brig sshs
r. Carney. from Hsbosen.
June lo-Arnved steamship South csrcl-s e.
York Boston schr Charles norfcrf f.s
SewYOrs H. A. from Rockpo Ne ssss steamship
NEwOELE.ss June 6-Clesed chr KATE se~.
ships Freeman CLARK add gria iros
Liverpool bark Haon from Havre Sailed shp La Louisiana AZ
GALVESTON June l6-Arived Unicorn, from Liverpool
sa Mandarin fo Falmouth EisaIi hr1w- for iPoel
SAVANNAH l6Cleared H. C. schultz Tor New foft
brig ssu.ueevs, y = Arrived steamship "yomas
Philadelphia nary Lori, from Sewfork and "aPeha
froinP Philadelphia
BALrIsOnE is steamships Lucille hon Whining
n 4. from Savannah |" N heah' rem cesacei
Sewbern ~ a. Commerce. IRON Worth c.roiaa
William woolwasl, from Cort John shaver ron rh'aeean.
shp PaohnA from Lyepo,ii Ana
frm Liverpool Oscar eorge Wsterff pnei fom S
doSdsrsy brgs George LsnDer froS rsnss anshss ~ $3.50
from Bcwdonh.n Esos Phhp- from nshI1s.a ss
Teunah from Bowdoaham jameson ffoA Bath. Chsrss
BANKS n. from Sewfork CisAes
a.. Blackstone or Providence;
Yors Franklin Philadelphia bris. Ronaace for Savs
NJ Porsud; schrS w L. Franklin tof sssannS
Harmona tor Bridgeport; C. Holt, Deass
Meser Boston Annie r. ChAs. for Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17

The graduates will be presented with their diplomas
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. The ceremony 10 10
take place in front of the library. upon the shady
lawn where there Will be plenty of room for all who
desire TO witness 1t. The class standard and the
number recommended to each branch Of the service
will be announced that time. At noon the graduates
will be relieved from duty, and be ut liberty to don
their new uniforms and i,go hons. The cadet
objects made necessary the departure OF the first
class will also be appointed.
The grand ball casts long shadow IN advance. III
has been loading the atmosphere to-day. After the
cadets dinner this the Com nlttee called in de-
tail OF the unfortunate pebes and squad Of soldiers.
in addition to the regular attendants and the prepa
rations began. Tables carried floors swept
and then the soldiers began manfuy 10 wax the toor
'plebes bring IN settees, cadets TO decorate and
s,iperylse generally. that 10y tea-time. when no
supper served, the dinnghal was an elegant bali
room. - , -. a., -.
that chere are square dances at all uDen IL. out
General Rugsr, with To the pleasure OF the old
dancers desired to have resting for them.
and six quadrTe- thrown In among the twenty
The German Will be begun later in the evening.
especially for adore the waltz. Thus have
the class prepared with labor OF head ana neart
and hand their festive good bye to the gradn-
ates. IL Is entirely a complimentary interchange
between those two classes. for although the
third class is invited, for they will form the
second class year rDn and can learn their duties
future hosts the fourth class ana the pebes can
ouy retire to their quarters aud listen to the dreamy
and the echoes OF happy voices a. they are wafed
Later.-A slowly falling rain early in the evening
for the Of the ball; but stages
provided aud delivered their precious loads at
hall without injury clothes persons; so that
when the ball was opened, IN a very informal way
at 10 clock very fair number Of guests present.
few or prominence were there beside
Morris and several members u the eighth and ninth
companies of The It'll Regiment were among the guests
with delegation OF midsnpmen ana seyerai hrs ON
The numbers quickly increased afIer TO- and Dy
midnight the iestlvity was al us hi2nt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGTOS. Tuesday, June &c, 1874
The House Committee Naval Affairs decided to-day
10 report adversely the hill To establish al iron
ship-bulding yard the waters OF the Atlantic and
the proposal of the Western Iron bodybuilding com
many 70 establish one OF similar character waters
of the mississippi While the members OF the Commit
tee think the pan submitted feasible. and one that
would contribute TO the maritime advantage OF the
country, they do not believe that. in the present
condition Of the National Treasury, 10 would be
il,e CauIatt.e propossd the loan OF the Government
credit 10 the extent VI s.9o), which wo9ld W u the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
INDIAN POSSIBILITIES.

AN ATTACK on THE BERIHOLD AGENCY BY PARTY
OF sIoUI-PRECAUTIONs TAKEN BY GEN. CUSTER
PREPARATIONS FOR THE BLACK HILLS ExPE-
DITIOS.
BISMARCK, D. T., June 16-Gen. Custer re-
ceiyed last evening . dispatch from Fort Stevenson
which says that yesterday morning, atiT a small
party Of Sioux made their appearance on tho river bank
opposite Agency and began firing into the
village. The Indians from the Agency Immediately
crossed the river and met By about 400 Sioux.
short light took place. In which five Rses were killed,
and one Grosventre and one Mandan mortsiy
wounded The Indians may pay Fort Lincoln visit on
their return. Gen. Custer ID keeping sharp lookout
for them. He had previously sent word to Fort
Berthold that the Sioux had left the Agencies below
Fort Lincoln but the Rees allowed themselves TO De de-
cOyed the by ths old Sioux trick only ten
Sioux appeared Oh the river banks Seven Of the Rees
insisted on going over 10 aght them The whole village
and the Mandans and Grosvenrres then followed Five
of the Rees who first crossed the killed The
Sioux then beaten on. hayinStwo Killed and sew
era wounded. had tho Rees remained on their own
side the river the SIOUX could have done them no
damage. The Rees al Fort Lincoln were MUCH us
turDed by the news ,
The Rees and Mantan chiefs who have visited Wash
ington and Indian Territory returned this morning
anu held conferences win Gn o, b s "su Trr
tory, though pleased with their Visit 10 the Treat
Father.
Preparations for the Black Hills expedition ad
vancing. Gen. Custer will 90 into camp on June 40
Another OF the hgit AZ Fort brrthon agency
saws: The Indians at POrt Lincoln, ana the parry W
Aric karees and Mandans who have Just returned from
the Indian Territory, wild with excitement ine IN
aan scouts can scarcely wall I nains aad rsysnge
but they will not have long 10 wa, as custer cavalry
expedition IL nearly ready 10 leave ror, iooia; te
final pre- paration having completed by the oucers
OF the Tth CyaIry Gen Custer expects 10 move ne It
sunday but may start earlier In consequence VI TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
GOVERNHENT WE4THER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. "Wednesday, June III "A. u.
Synopsis FOR the past toenty-four hours
The barometer Is highest off the South At
lautc COAST 1t has fallen IN NewEngand anu the Mid
die States lowest north or the lower lake REGION
The tempera has slightly IN the Middle AT
iantfc states aud fallen IN the lake region sOuthery
and wesary winds. and lig RAIN prevail IN Ne"-En-
Gland the Middle states the lake region, the south
Atlantic and Eastern Gulf states.
Clear weather the ONO Valley, tennessee
ana the North West. the Arkansas River has rsen at
Lutte Rock the Mississippi River has rseh az 81 Paul,
Memphis, and Helena, and fallen at Nlcksburs; the
Ohio River has fallen al Pittsburgh
Probabilities
For ye.o Fnglaad The Middle States, aud me ensferty
norton Of he t0rer Lake REGAIN, generally cLgudy
,r,1ther oi ght DtH Drepdii, tcIth sOnthery 10
,o,stery ,cads ight rise or temperature dnd Jd11ng
baropeter at sfaiiO,Ls narUt Of Pe1usyfudHtd-
For tne South Atlantic aud Calf states, partly cloudy
weather anu igut local rains east or the MISSISSIPPI
P,ver ,herly westerly winds. slight changes Oh
cmnerature and sta tlDnary or rising barometer
Ear aud the ONO Valley generally clear ana
warm weather. TO north west Wlnds anu pos
sibly lignt rain IN Eastern Tennessee.
For the portion OF the lower lake region the
MINER l region the North West, clear or clear
ing weather with northwest winds, backing TO south
ery IN North West sught rise OF ahu
no decided change in the barometer . -, , -, -
The Lower Missouri Il yer Will rise signify Ihe ONO
River will fall ar stations above Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
BI-RIsL OF JAMES NJ. McKIM.
HIS SERVICES IN THE ANTI-sLAvERY CAUSE POINT

HIS SERVICES THE ANTI-sLAvERY CAUSE POINTED
OUT BY WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.
The last rites over the remains OF James
Miller McKim took place the residence OF Wendell p
Garrison. son-lnlaw, at Lewelyn Park West orange
N. J., at4 D. I'D. Yesterday. Not many persons were
present than co in ALL but these mainly
honored friends colaborers Of the deceased In his
lfes work Among them were William Lloyd Garrison,
Mrs Lucretla Mott, the Rev. DIR. Furness OF PhadeI
pha, Egbert starr. E. L. GOdkin the Rev John Mckm
"a brotnerl William McKim "a nephew, Charles Mckim
IA son. william Still OF Philadelphia, for many years
colored coadjutor Of Mr. McKIm in the Anti-Slsvery
office in Philadelphia, where fugitive slaves were cared
for; Charles J. Martin. d. A. Head, Row
land johnson, D. N Ropes, W. A. Gelatiy'
J. II. Reed, ]. II. Hazard. ]. M. Ward H. C.
Auchucoss, L. P Stone and Joseph Potts, and some OF
the townspeope of Orange, by whom tho deceased was
respected and beloved The remains incased in hand
some rose wood casket which strewn fragrant
flowers lay of the parors OF his son-nlaws resi-
dence, and here the services were held. After the
mourners and friends assembled addresses were
made by Mrs. Lucretia Mott and the Rev. Dr. Furness
which full OF kindly expressions OF sympathy to
the bereaved friends. william Lloyd Garrison then fol-
lowed in an address which the character OF the de-
ceased was analy zed and the nature OF his labors
gaugeQ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
SALE oF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE STORES.

Charles II. TilhDghast- sold at auction yester-
day at Island large quantity of unservice-
able articles by order OF the Government Among the
articles we're one lapound ried gun 10 gun
rsges caissons. FORCES battery and mortar wagons,
mortar sling carts 20 wheels for field carriages
$50 sets OF artillery harness. 225 breech and muzze
loading carbines, musKes. and rifles 6.9O7 sabres.
swords iances and pixies, 22i2s52 cartridges for
hines uuskets and revolvers percussion caps.
d 9s7 pounds sulphur and fire engine and hose The
prices obtained the majority OF these articles
very fair. The purchasers principally dealers
In metals. few OF the swords and sabres
appeared be good, but they were out OF date The
unskets almost eaten with rust, ana were
sold Al low figure. One OF tine old fashioned nretn-
Zines brought SIS. the buyer believing that he would
make about that amount by breaking II up ana selling
the brass and iron. large number OF old held ana
stage arrages and army FORCES sold for Old lroD
the agreeing 10 break up The carriages on The
rronnds The sale well attended and the bidding
80 very spirited the tunkmen appearing determined
to buy and carrying IA large amount OF money WIN
them Altogether, the sale WIS satisfactory 10 the
Major of Ordnance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17

PHLApgLPHA June l6-BsKvEs-Msrket fair aud full prca
the light suppy casaks
soil at 69 ~ and common sod 595L 2G Receipts $500
sBKRP-Naret 1u prime sheep sold At oGos, and common
s. 5UrS3 81. Receipts 5000
light Inactive ocrned sold - 20 1>s ~
q 100 q Receipts, 1000
wArERrows, Mass, June ld-Bgzy cArrLs-Reeeips o7s
head. There QUICKER ami better nar-et r AM pese ~
The nearly all rhsne~4
bpd. choice 20 pSl0 So - 7odslO sse
aus m s9Gsg second quality 81 ass Do third aasng soS
81 IS. -. - .-,-, - -
WIS, nore plenty butchers u sell The
DIV cont Hzht ~ ass 6O ese
Extra D. HxS Is. Spring lambs. lOdl4c