davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-05
The Army and the Indians.

General Sherman was before the
o. 8. House Military Committee in
relation to the army as connected with
Indian affairs. He pointed out on the
map region of country in Texas, 200
miles in length by 100 in breadth, conn
prising half dozen organized counties,
which, when he passed through it two
years ago, was entirely depopulated,
the inhabitants having had to abandon
their homes on account of the constant
incursions made upon them by Indians.
He said he had been led to believe that
these Indians were Comanches, but 1t
was pretty well understood now that
they were Kiowas, Cheyennes, and
Arapahoes who raided out from Fort
Sill Reservation. 800 miles of, pene.
trating through the military posts and
helping themselves to the horses and
stock Of their Texan friends, which
they preferred doing rather than be at
the trouble of raising them themselves.
He gave graphic account OF his inter.
view with the famous Kiowa chief
Satanta, when he had Satanta, Santauk
and Big Tree arrested, double lroned,
and sent back to Texas to be tried for
an attack upon wagon train and the
murder Of twelve out OF the seventeen
teamsters that accompanied it, one OF
whose bodies was bound to q wagon
wheel and burned. Santsuk was killed
in an attempt to escape, but the other
two were tried, convicted and sentenced
to be hanged. But the influence OF the
humanltarians had induced Governor
Davis, Of Texas, to commute the sen.
tence OF Satanta and Big Tree, and
the same influences at Washington had
finally restored them to freedom, and
they are now on the reservation, ready
to start out on more murderous raids.
He reviewed the Modoc difficulties, and
gave it as his opinion that General
Oanby had been a victim OF the tenn
porizing policy applied to the Indians.
he favored the transfer OF the Indians
from the control OF the Interior De.
partment to that OF the War Depart.
ment, and expressed his conviction that
the army was more kindly disposed to
the Indians than the oitizens generally
were, and that If the country demanded
extremely charitable treatment OF the
Indians it could be accomplished by
and through the agency of the army
better than by and through the agency
of those persons who professed more
charity than soldiers, but who did moi
practice it 80 much.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-05
Fixing the Fire.

Woggles, my dear, would you at
tend to the fire ?" The voice is low
and sweet, but there is no reply.
Woggles, the fire is very lowl" Voice
not quite so sweet still silence reigns.
"See here, Woggles, if you don't at
tend to that fire it will be out!" Great
Armness and rising infection of the
voice. Woggles rises, too, lays down
his book with tie calmness of despair,
and+goes out for chunk. Selecting
one with view to being let alone the
rest of the evening, he returns to the
sitting.room, and, with the rocking
chair tidy, removes the cover of the
stove, calmly ignoring the remark from
Mrs. Woggles that he "might know
that that stick is too bigl" Carefully
balancing it ON the top of the stove, he
bends forward and peers down into the
6ely depths, mentally calculating to
put it in big end first but, as the
smoke ascends, he forgets the balance
and misses his calculations, for the
stick plunges in small end first. Mrs.
Woggles was sitting behind him, and,
of course, he wouldn't look around,
but he saw her face in the mirror over
the mantle, and that smile nerved his
arm. First he tried to get it down 30
the cover would go on. He pounded
and shook to make it drop, but the
more he pounded the less inclined it
seemed to move. He tugged and
wrestled to turn it. but when he paused
to cough and rub his streaming eyes
thcre was no perceptible difference in
its position. Another seraphic smile
beamed on him from the mirror, and
then began the struggle to get it ont.
Grasping it about midway on both sides
Mr.. Woggles raised himself on tip-toe
and pulled, but soon concluded that
the force must be applied underneath.
Now the chunk was suspended several
inches above the bed Of the Goals, and
Woggles saw at once that there was
room for his hand, which he inserted,
intending with one good tug to unsettle
the obstinate thing; but he didn't, aud
as he rubbed the leg of his pants with
the smarting member he audibly won
dered "who'd have thought it was 30
Internal hot?" "Any one but born
idiot" sweetly answered Mrs. Woggles,
and the mirror reflected another smile.
Then tha. "born idiot" put on his
overceat and banged the front door.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-05
A Fatherly Coal Co.

In Cannelton, Ind, where there are
numerous coal mines, the coal COM
panies offer inducements to miners to
become property.owners, and the result
has been, according to local paper,
that the miners take o real interest in
the prosperity Of the town, and avoid
strikes as much as possible. Continued
work has induced steadiness of habits,
and in the 80 years during which coal
mining has been carried on in the
vicinity, the material prosperity OF the
town has been greatly increased,
churches and school. houses have been
built, and the relations between the
coal companies and the miners made
agreeable 10 the men.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-05
A Bear Story With q Moral.

A man killed bear and brought the
meat to town to sell. I asked him if it
was good to eat. He said, GER
tainly it was, and cheap as dirt at
twenty-five cents per pound. I asked
him why bear meat should be any
higher than any other meat. he told
me bear meat had peculiar effect on
the human system; that those eat
ing it would psrtake for a time, not
only of the meat, but Of the nature of
the animal that bears were great fel-
lows to hug that if I was a married
man I should buy some for my wife
and get her to eat it for supper, and
she would undoubtedly hug me.
Now my wife isn't an angel, so !
bought four pounds and paid that man
a dollar-my last dollar, and he folded
it up, rolled paper around it and put
it down in his pocket. Then he slap.
ped his pocket to see if it was there.
He then went on to say that sometimes
when the bile wasn't right the meat had
the contrary effect, and made the
woman growl and sometimes in place
OF wanting to hug her husband she
would want to hug the man that killed
the bear. I told him that I didn't like
bear meat, and never did that I felt
sick that I owed man the dollar and
he would sue me If I did not pay him
right of. But he told me he had Just
paid his internal revenue tax and hadn't
q cent in the world. I Thought then.
and still think, that he must have told
a lie. In fact, after thinking over the
matter, I would not believe him under
oath. Now, I am poor man, and
could not afford to throw the meat
away, and so I took it home, and Mary
Ann Chats my wife's name) cooked it,
and we ate it for supper. It tasted
good. I think bears and 'possums are
made out Of the same timber, only put
up on different plans and specifications.
After supper we sat down by the
stove. Mary Ann went to sewing. and
I sat looking at her. Directly my bear
meat began to take effect, and I felt
like I wanted to hug Mary Ann. So I
put my arm around her, and she told
me to take it away, and wanted to know
il I hadn't been drinking again, q
never drank a drop in my ife). I
hugged her little and she growled. I
knew then the jig was up, and the bear
meat had gone back on me in her case,
bnt I thought I would try it again. Her
arm few back and I saw thousand
stars. This riled me, my bear meat
turned on me, and slapped her square
in the mouth. Well, I have confused
remembrance of seeing her spring
toward me, of hearing frightful roar
ing in my head, and feeling sensation
as il I was being run through thresh-
ing machine, and then all was blank.
I can see q little out OF one eye this
morning, and can set up in bed with pill.
low behind me. Mary Ann has gone out
to buy some chairs. The servant girl
says they all got broken. I feel sore
and bad, and I don't want any more
bear meat in mine, and if ever I get
hold OF the man that sold it to me-
well, you know how it is yourself.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-05
A PerilOus Ride.

A few nights ago there was an almost
penniless tramp in Woonsocket who
wanted to go to Providence, R. I. he
applied to the conductor for o free
passage, but was refused, and then
offered the engineer drink OF whisky
to allow him to ride upon the engine,
but this was also refused. The fellow
felt that his case was an urgent one, 80
he crawled under one Of the cars, took
position on the iron rod passing under
t. and there. with his feet hanging
nearly to the ground, his face within q
few inches of the bottom OF the car,
and his hands grasping the rods for
dear life, rode to Providence. Upon
arriving at the depot he was nearly
frozen and scarcely able to move.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-05

Maine, having previously occupied
several other honorable positions.
So little Irish Margery was, all un-
known to herself, real prophecies
when On the sea, she uttered these
strange words to man in the prime OF
life-whose worldly prospects seemed
to himself to be utterly destroyed.
But, dear reader, I know no more
why she left her home and set forth
alone to new aud far away land than
these facts reveal.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-05

ROBBERY OF A FARM bold
and successful robbery was perpetrated
at the house of Andrew Murray, an
aged farmer, living in the town OF
Gailderland, N. Y, about eight miles
from Albany, by four masked men, who
bound Mr.. Murray and his sister, the
only occupants of the house, with cords,
and then robbed the house. They stole
a pair of valuable horses, which they
harnessed to sleigh, and then made
good their escape. ="
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-05
Over the Wall.

She Is my neighbor, and over the wal,
As sit silently slipping my wine,
Often at evening hear her call
Her little King Charles, the same name as
mine.
. Under the wall, both hers and mine,
whispering, I answered, "Tm here, love,
here!"
Kissing the branches whose tendrils twine
Over the wall to touch my dear.
Only voice-but with such tone
Only dog that she bids to her feet.
Only fool, that is list'ning alone
List'ning alone In his retreat.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-05

enjoy their prolonged visits, and invites
them warmly, and is treating them with
every civility. This daily watching
does not suit the customers, who object
to having their names enrolled as fire.
uuenters. Van Pelt says he will not
quit the business as long as he can
raise money enough to buy pint Of
rum, and the women say they will never
raise the siege until they pray him out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SswYonK Sept LBEEvEs-It the old story Tor ueslayunG
iT. ysrS vii. ,is m S%f, Il. b e sGs s
receipts vs Psa'S ION ,9& not much doing
go heal ana the @,te, .n " S@,sI %
.,es aSu 10 ssishd or So head sold on leg Hume
Ro az - s 6 j .s - le. a %
45 e,a All s demand S. & but rH o, he s
ewsre the the c@e ys s lay
o"!":1y PRIME 81 to e u;
% G.n,s. d sI is b. at Co. ca State
% % at IS s @ q ~ 20 and Is csn,a 81
state mts so b. at 69s h sales for the week were 52l2
sheep and lambs 70 average "a % 2 head;
judd BsSsnsRsn SOW 25i Ohio sheep 50 avpge
n41 pm; 2i7 do 10 3D. a4G and zoo STATE lands % |"
swSr-Reecpts TODAY we're % 1912 al at Foieth
alive 1852 % 9S 100 ~ p si hog, TeSe OK
BUFFALO I-CArrLE-Receps to-day 2Oi0 head making
the supply for the week thus far 63i5 head or go e'
slow light Of stock there wisa elm aterdshca
Suysr. aSd se.: az ar % apa on cs former
FL s. On Ill Ic' sq9 sm S s S'f Hs!'
AZ 37Ia go ranging from 759 to l0SZ d.
n 81 25ss5 75 70 ieaa IHdas steer. i5nSs 1885
LOO y q 1888 10 head Ohio siee ranging IRON 'Oz 10 l9o'
SGssp AND Gss8s-cept, today $500 head making She total
time Last we5 market rot r opened the %se5% sSgsS
will be- buyers are holding o. waiting 'ees
FROM The East. a..
Receipts to-day COO head making the total supply Tor the
1890 head against 100 head Tor tue sne Tine
market prices shd: weaker Workers. sO@so 90
heavy hogs, ~ 2JG$7 40.
PHApELPHA Sept CArrLEThere fall sIppF OF beet
cattle OF amounting TO nearv fooO heid e
70
eat le a. 7a, p ~ ana common at So 70 DC
hut except
changed hands az &C. T.
- 20 to 50 % per head Tor common Laos
.opl 1t flOm &C. Sc
Is esp o scGe sa SO 100 u ao
Cows CALyrsTos market is dull and prices but nominal
WArgKrows Mass. Sept !. - BREp CarrLE-Reeeios l3i9
head There change prices grades OF cattle
Onary . active and fraction on About one ha OF
Northern, nearly the supply Of Northern
% choice $40 90 e1tri SO 20dtO 81 IA
50 25Q$lO; second quality. $500; third qnab,
- 5Odf7 10
SHEEP AND LAnBs-Peeept S0S9 head There several
lambs last markc bat number OF
last week There fair feeling on the
Of Pce uniewent
bit little sheep in lots 81 5OGe3 % each
extra, s3 75asj 50; Spr.ng lambs. 5gG'.. e 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

o wsS sG s sP s S' gs' 49, 800 Il i
We H L" ss S No w a 81 car ear No. Ht W
5e AMI bag ot White STATE at 5sc Corn higher dmy held
sac; 900 bush Mixed Western &C. Barley and MAX
BiLTisoHE Sept 1COt,on heavy queti Mdilus.
49, % 81 ~ nm aa Il SS Re-
q Sg 10 AIss Ws,,sG 81 2SSs Is %at w We.
81 as7e southern Sc M.s soc Dat.
% a fS; ss s. & q"e .9d at $3.50
1 5Ss 3 .5 RS Sides isSs iS
IO Clear Rib sides 1874; s9sarsaIea Hams, 10 el7e
25S36c Coffee dull ,ad nGniTs Fs. PgT RIO ,sos' ia
sg Lae and "a, , imports for the rs. "a hSu;.
$500 BASH barley 1000 6o. F,s 400 Sus 'at s5pDai,
3' ea 800 eS 2 s5S Sg;5 0. q ' Raj
Bsrley. 1000 Canal fe dan: Wheat, De-
Ssf,r: .s 5000 GaS yS ii 0 1000
s1s higher so 600 2 Western "a s75 ~
o assd he'd ~, E,s I0 S. !; soc Bay a9 a
Sept lFle9r dull and nominal Wheat il demand.
sais'' 80 isst % yJ Re- ss
s sS Se9 ss: 90 o os :sye and SG ser
Tor So p cash i9,e September aud October Rejected 1890
for No s!1s Ssh Sc seps%seI SO for No. PoI
d I s ae.ns & PS .se meier e s aa. s@ as
5 bis Flour ssocS Ss wlss Sas
SHa hi. -Four 2 S 5 West $500 Sa
Corn II. 600 bush. Oats, 1000 bush. Barley;
osasi o. w Il 5 corn ss At os.
s s a a. n ~ 81 s L s u a Summed as4 rafsi
But Meats t gbt offerings: Shoulders Sd9c Clear Rib
l22dl2ss side IL BE Bacon trm and Shout
9.c Clear RIB Sides Clear Sides lac WHISKY
CIRvKIAsD l.-Wheat quiet but arm Unchanged
Corn strong: better gh Mixed 70e Low 81 ej, 15 the
a72e Oats steady and unchanged Petroleum 6r
ami steady prices unchanged -
grrs 81 "a; No. White, 81 ia No do, 81 IA Amber
Michigan 81 10 steady 1917, Oats good
bbs Pour Zoo bush Wheat shipments
u 900 b Flour, 900 bush. Wheat 1000 bush. Corn
unchanged 74d7se Dat. qnet and unchanged at 81 a55c Rye
QUIET 9Oe. Porh dali and $23 Bacon
Shoulders 9T Clear Rib Sides l3as. Clear Sides l4c Hams
sngured lis, d5e PlAiu, lie Box heas-SLouters S7s
hrsrH sept Four quiet ard onca.n.e Corn doll
in fair demand aud lower BE PorE dull
nominal Lard steady at l6dl7e Bacon steady l0a l04 Tor
stoudeu 1idl4iac Tor SIDES.
No 81 o. No 2 96e. 9394c September 93e Oeio.
her, quiet and steady 39s, for No 2 demand
higher No. Nred &c. Rye and lower
Barley No Spring esh and September 94c. October
to Osw.yo 7e Recepni2O 200 boa. Flour 900 bush
shipmerts-2 400 bba Flour.
O,wEso Sept, l.four steady e. 500 bbs Whest steady
ss, bush. Old No. White Milwaukee Club 81 rs 900
Michigan 81 20 Corn firm; sales Of 5000 bush MIed 49,
Yellow SOC Corn AalS33 for Boted, $50
Uubot.d hieed frm; Short, Sl9; shipstuSs s22
Mddngs SZS ton Canal fresbi-Whes, 6sac Corn 6o
.Is Wheat $1,000 bush Corn 10000
Zee. OF Lumber Canal bush. Wheat II 100
bl,h Corn. 57i, 900 feet Of Lumber
PHILADsPB Sept 1Bltsr steady; NewYot State and Brad
T. Good 33a24c Common 2oa21c Cheese N,x.Yok
P,ncy elic DO Prime l3s fl3,.e Western Prime 12a6
Be- Half SKINS lOGllc unequal demand;
sivAnd STATE Sss jerry and DsnvHe 2aS23s BI Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
COTTON MARKETS.

NoRYoLK Sept quet ,nd steady Low hdding 100
l5. net receipts 230 bales sales AZ bse stocs 677 bales
BALTIMORE Sept l-Cotton dul Mdings 1921 Lo" MID
din.s 5a; Ordinary l47s receipts ~ bales ei
ports ba sales lU6 baes spinners 80 baes STOCK
2O33 hiles. AZ,
GALVESTON, Sept 1-Coon steady; Mddlng l6e Low MA
ding 1ic receipts lol bales gross QUO
bales; sales, $50 bales; stock. 5,0l3 bales -,
CHARLgsTos Sept Lection dull and easier; Mcdings 1914
Low Md1ngs f0l5c Good Ordinary, l41; net receipt" isz
baes; sales, $50 bales; stocS 4,212 bales 49, -..
Sept l.Cotton quiet Mddlngs, li4c gross feoeP'
22 bales sales 800 bales; stock 5000 49, =, .,.
Lection unehangeli Aoci ieo"p''
bales: shiOments 80 bales stock, G043 ba'es.
LouIsyuL.. l-Coton quiet; d11ing, lDHc
NORFOLK lCOtt0n firm aud actlve Low hanx ioc ue
bales; stock Daies
PHLApRLPHLA Sent l-Cotton quiet Mddlng lei 10" hu
ding Ordinary l5ci net receipts ~ oaes gross on
bales nt;tI;,,
big; Ordinary II isc rot receipts 2Si oaesi gfo %of
baes sales 80 bae stock actual count, loOo Das
Sept lCotton quiet nomnay unehsnsai ha"ns
NswOHIEass Sept quiet: Mdding 1879; net re-
bales; - Daies sales 1Oo oaes' ' evening" -''
bales stock, 9,773 bales. ,c,,, 70.
NOBLE sept Lection quiet limited demond Mdd'ngs l0c
net receipts sales 40 bales; stock, actual count 1901
WmNsGros Sept. Cotton dull; Mliings 10 2'; Low Md
dlngs l434 Good Ordinary l3f; net reteps BALE exports
bales; stock actd3l count, ~
AUGUSTA 1-COtton qUit; Mjdlngs, l0c; receipts ~
bales. 81 bales; stock, actual count, 5,4SS bales
MgxPHs Sept l-CottOl nominaly unchangei Low MID
dlngs receipts IS bales shipments 49, bales; stock
5,1UJ bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
The STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKRrs.

LoSDas / 1890 D.-Conso's for money 92o5D3ZI;
for he 02Ts Lire hallway shares. 32' ass.
Sept ll2;3O nfhe receipts OF Wheat Tor the
past been OOO quarters OF which 2oO quarters
American.
LIykEPooL Sept l2 mCoton-Ssles the basis Of Mid
ding Tpan OrnsTy deliverable Sept nber at
l5lGi do uohnl below Low Mdings shipped September and
Oeiob do do. shipped Oco5er snd November at 81 DO
do deliverable Sepe October lJl6i; saes OF ship
crop the bassOf Mtllng lpnds nothing below
Good Ordinary, Sd Brrsistuf quiet Wheat ~ lO1lol
Genital for California White l01Gll Ior Club do and %
9iS Red Winter Lard, GIG y cgt
LoSpos l-33O m.rhe rate Of discount IN the open
market bills GIG cent which is 10 per
cent below The amount OF bullion
Of England balance to-day tS2OOO Erie Rail
Wi shsres. 32l4 932I2
LIygKPoo sept l-j3O m-Oi tue Cotton sales To-Day oiOo
bales American.
LOSpos SEPT 1880 m.-Re6ued Petroleum. I'D gallon
LIVERPOOL Sept IA m.-COtton heavy; Mddng Upanis
Sas 81; Middiug Orleans, SID
LoSpos Sept. 1-53O D. m.-Conso 92osG92'i for
o2g,ag2 United States Fyetwentg boni ls01s
lOg T.n.ortes l0 Erie Raiwa, shares 80 DO preferred 5
Paris dispatches quote Rcntes at OBJ n IL. -
PRASkToRr Sept Uned STATES feweniy bonds Ssh for the
issue OF 1862
LTv EspooL Sept 153O mCotonsales the basis o. Mid
at ; nothing below Low Mddng deliverable October aud
November 1884, sales Of shipments Of the the
Mdinc Upiani nothing below Low Mddlng at l5lot
bly, lower. .
LoyDoS Sept l-Evening-Common Rosin. = cw Lnseet
Oil, rs 3q26 d. Spirits 1urpentne, 239@H Pc"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02

PANTSThere business doing and prices rem'n
Red 2as
Lead VemOas held brm st 81 30 god
Verdes Soc gold being refused from second hands, bite
Lead Ia OIL lie; White Lead BngisL, IN oil IL i40l2c
PETR0LEUM-The market for Refined Oil Is exceedingly Quiet
bat values firmly held; quoted at IL 3l6Gl24c
Crude OIL cobtnues qdet and steady Saphha nomnaly
changed at Zoe; quiet and steady at l1dd Iae Al
Philadelphia the rules Gmer sale OF 1000 bbs
deliverable from the LIST the 9Th Of the present moath The
rule fOOws Oil City weaker. 81 1O Rouse
quiet Center Co 81 l0 Tdiuue " so bid
quiet 81 l2d$i 10 Parkers United S229S5e
immediate shipments, 95c.
PORK market higher and firm the advance
500 60 beng bid aud 2 rs ASKED for Mess for Sep'em5 the sales
900 bib So 90 for New Mess For ure delivery We hear
Of 500 bb Mess for September OF ~ 80 early Be - dn Out
sesdy nomins old prices sales OF 20 bb sl2G$3
SlJGSlj 90 for Extra do and SIG tor Packet
Tce with sales OF 200 ties Philadelphia TX
ira Beef Hans sctye and steady
private Cut Nests dull and
generally and sell lover, ally Hams, which sold al
for Pickle foI 500 cash. while Shou ders
not wanted 5000 10 Bellies sold lie Tor II 10 and
with sales Of 200 at l24D
l2s futures aud all but LONG Clear nominal Dressed Hogs
d9ac for conei and d9c for grsssfeL Lard Is
dull aud the close st the prices Of The day with he demand
dealings sales Of 100 tcs at 14c Tor No 1908 &c
City snd Ia dl45s for Fair to Prime Steam For future dey'
Of 900 seller the II % down TO ii l3lOc
$50 October Abe and 500 September at IA lac
STOCKS OF PORK AND BREP IN Ss"roaK AND
KING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
SEPTEMBER 9, lsu.-WITH SUPPLEMENT.

22a2j snr at he cash sni Auguss Crude
in bbs Gle bulk DC. Flour qle and weak; SPnn< Erts
Family SO 25as7 30 STATE 0ho and Indiana ds sog - %
White ii 80 RE 92c Corr quiet al steady ,eioW ss
ern Mixed s5ads6e Oats du White, 52aoici hrsd s94'''
WHISKY. 81 %. ,,,., .,
81 Lows set Four qns, and unchanged Wheat dn ana 90
ch,pgei at 81 90 3 Red. 81 IAN for No yea WIN
Corn odenBgl hght sac, Of NO g., "h hst
6Sa7Oc. 81 September. Oais opened him ou'
closed dull a, 430ijc for 40. g Barley quiet and ua.
changed O5Gs1 10 for No Spring Rye da ara
8dgOc WHISKY oSc Pork lower at -Z3~fH D
saied Meats sm sales OF Should At &C. Bacon hm si ,ns
be,te "A es Of mall s 9dl0c for shouderii l5
sides 18s9ic for Clear sides Clear Sd- IA "a,
I4A septembe,. Lsri unchanged Lave HOGS ninr
grae. higher; yorkers 50 ~
bacon sla$B rs; Butchers t7d5I 1ji extra neiV - nno
anSangd 900 bis Pour 29001 brsh What 3Ooo
bush Corn 900 900 bush Barley 5000 BUSH he
400 Hogs shpments- 90 bash Wheat 2OOO bush 'crn.
ToLgpo sept IPur firm and in fair dem1nd WhsA '1ae
HIGHER AZ al 20 No White Wabash III 10 of no 10
ST In White Michigan: 81 lO3 Tor Amoei ~
cash and sepember 81 12l October; 81 IL Tor No hn
for No DO 90 septeu Der; 81 ~ October 81 % for No ked
81 IL for No illinois Corn shade msaer az - y o
Ish Wired. Sepember II 2c october. Tie Low hke '
No Grade 10 nc fair dcmsnd and higher at 49c 5o no
az iar for NO. 43Iac Michigan. Freizh nominal keoelgs-
IS 900 bush wheat 1900 bush Corn oOOO bnst oI. sup
mens-2OO0 bills Flour 4lOOO bush wheat iOVVV oosA "'
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
Proposals
.AIFANn REMOVAL OF PENITENTIARY

GALE AND REMOVAL OF PENlTENTIARY
y on vIRGIsIA-The usdeshe appointed Commissioners lT
me nnr, y an act Assembly approved kpd 30,
1874 will receive sealed PROPOSALS he oenei at ~ oeoek
TBIlsDAY s October 1874 the PURCHASE AND
REMOVAL or THE PESTrENTiARY or VIRGINIA.
The following provisions OF the aci to which the proposals
mus coafOsn:
SO These Commissioners shall advertise for proposals for the
bang sid the rfmoga o. he building and ss
that eve miles rom iae coo','e nis
of the Cy " Uohnond said proposals. s2nste Tor ne ube
bngs for the proper snd emPo Of the
e tbe erection tie machisey aud az the and appliances that
facilities for The 0Osruors u the PeDi
tertiary the they present e N TIE o P'ai.
provided frthe thf
Involves and above the pro o. 10
asd buildings USED for ana connected " Tie Peat
Proposals for be niorscf on IN ervorc,
r RemOying Penenrg ami should d.
pnie M include the grounds and p1n drlFn inf
for busgs TO BE- furnished "a place OF ho PRESENT
ou AMI no proposition sa b, accepted ~ to
ami idel by the LeZitgre a. 10 ne.t ssor
Pyooo,as should be addressed the uzie gned ~ hehmoed
''FV JAMES !. KkMPER
r. Y WlrHrRs.
MARSHALL HANGER