davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12
A PLATFORM

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the Democratic State Conven-
ton Of New Hampshire, which met In
Concord last Friday. With the plank
respecting the salary grab we entirely
coincide. as we'll As that urging re-
trenchment. reform:snd economy, but
We haven't the least faith In the abili-
~ or honest Intentions OF the Demo-
cratic party In these matters. They
are fully As corrupt a. Republican, are
charged to be. and drag behind them
q most villainous record. IL the Re-
publican party h unable to reform
itself It Is utterly useless for the DEM
ocratic party to attempt the double
task Of cleansing both itself and the
politics Of thl. nation. They lack suf-
fcient "nnd." Here, however, are
the resolutions:
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the people have the sole and ex-
elusive right OF governing themselves
rs free soverelgni OF al independent
State favoring union and rights OF
States as defined BY the Constitution ;
urging retrsnchment, reform and econ.
omy In the expenditures Of National
and State governments; denouI Q NJ
all unjust aud unequal systeins OF tax
alton /; c~ondemnlng land grsnts TO cor
porztlons; regrrtting that the veto
power never had been used by Presi.
dent Grant for the protection Of the
rights Of the people ; Offering .adhsr-
encs TO the Cincinnati and Baltimore
platforms Of 1879; declaring the pres
ent national administration has Justly
| brought upon itself the condemnation
and contempt OF the American people;
| demanding tho repeal OF the Salary
Act. and declaring they would not
support any man for office who voted
| for the bill, or who Is noe In favor OF
IL. repeal opposing all monopoli,s
which operate tor the benefit OF prlsi-
legged persons or classes; recognising
| the grievances Of which farmers aud
other producing classes complain IA.
voring q revision OF the laws In rela-
ton TO savings banks approving aju.
dlcious license law, aud extending
hearty congratulations 70 their 6retf'.
rem OF tho West for the signal VICTOR
les achieved la behalf Of the honest
and equal Standardization Of the Gov
eminent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12

TnK GALAXY Is just entering on the
eighth year Of its existence. It start
ed to DO the foremost literary mag
szlne Ia tho country. Entirely dis.
csrdlng mere pictorial attractions and
strictly local connections, Its aims has
been to present each month the cliol-
cest possible literary bill Of fare to It's
readers. Il has almed to DO thorough
~ up to the times In the choice OF sub
jscts which 1t has discussed, aud most
OF tho live questions Of the day are
ably treated In its pages. Its liberal
policy aud high literary tone have
drawn to Ii contributions from soIne Of
our ablest statesmen. Many OF the SO
contribution, are Of tho greatest I'm
p~ortance, aud give an inside view Of
our current history which could not
otherwise DO obtained. Secretary
wellss has given lts readers MI inside
view Of our naval operations during
the rebellion, and his late series Of pa.
pers on Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Seward
has given many exceedingly interest
Ing revelations a. to the position,
views. and acts OF Mr.. Lincoln
aud the leading members Of the
Cabinet on the great questions
which engaged their attention.
Judge Black, rhuriow Weed. Major
General Custis, Justin Mccarthy. Mrs.
Annie Edwards. Richard Grant White,
.Junius Henri Browne, Mrs. Annie
Edwards. Kate Hillard, Mrs. Rebecca
Harding Davis, Mrs. John Sherwood.
Miss Ella w. Thompson, Miss Rose
Terry, Miss Dora Ravens, Henry
James, Gel. j. w. DeForest aud others
will contribute are aud interesting
articles, lively sketches, brilliant es-
says, select, meritoriou, and deeply
attractive stories, serials, etc., during
the year. The departments OF the
Galary will be maintained As hereto
fore. Prof. Z. l.. Youmans will con.
tinue to supply the monthly scientific
miscellany, aud George E. Pond the
drif. wood articles. The articles on
literature are prepared by the ablcst
The Gdlary has a right to an
ticipate = success In the future, greater
even than Ii has already attained. The
liberal policy which It's publishers.
Sheldon & Co., have pursued richly
deserves this success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12
Eureka Items.

IETom tHo othtihei VI
Yesterday afternoon two men named
James Heron aud VIM. Ltnkford had
4 dispute ON Main street, In regard to
some money matters. Linkford claim
Ing that Heron, OH several occssions,
borrowed money from him, aud he was
tirrd loaning any more on such un'
profitable security as was offered.
Heron. who was considerably unuer
the influence Of liquor, denied owing
him n money, aud applied the most
opprobrious eplthets to bis opponent
who, becoming e~xasperated, struck
Heron In the face. Heron. who had
small pocket.knife In his hand, AZ
tackled Llnkford with 1t, infiicting .
severe cut OH the check aud n under
the left ear. passing directly through
the main artery. but not deep enough 70
se @ it. The Injured man was taken 10
the office OF DIR. Chamblln. where his
wounds were dressed ; and Heron, In
the excitement. made hls escape .
has not yet been apprehended. Inc
officers are In search OF him, however,
aud his chances for . successful IS
cape are very limited.
Chris. Blass, q miner In tho employ
OF the Eureka Consolidated, walkeu
into the wIndsail shat last evening
and wa. Instantly killed. We did not
learn the distance which he Tell,
though we suppose he went down some
two or three hundred feet. His legs
were broken In several places. also one
OF his arms, aud he was otherwise
crushed aud bruised. The accident
wal wholly the result Of carclcssness.
Il appears that he ives walking In the
direction Of the SHAFT and wheh near
lug It he turned his head to speak TO
some one Of his fellow workmsn who
happened to DO present. Without APP
parsntly realizing what no was doing
he walked square Into the shalt, with
the result already given above. DE.
ceased. we have been iniormed, was .
native Of Sweden.
Mention 10 made by telegraph Of the
progress OF the Eureka aud Pallsade
Railrosd. The bridge across the Hum
boldt will be completed Ia a day or
two, and the work OF putting down
Iron Il 0 to be commenced. 4 force
of l75 men are engaged IN grading the
road bed, which Is completed for about
tel, miles,
W. l.. Pritchard shipped yesterday
for the Eureka Consolidated, 65,Ooo
pounds OF bullion ; aud Tor the Rich.
mond. $4,000. Total. 81, 200 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12
Tho Decline In Silver
IRON the s. y. AHA. Jan. lo.l

" EOmt uo .. u . hibns seh. ASsl
We called attention recently to the
probable effect OF the decline In silver,
and Its influence upon the cost Of trade
dollars upon our Mexican trade. Tho
results Of that are that about 3,600,0OO
Mexican dollars come here per annum
In payment Of goods received hence.
Those dollars heretofore have all been
re-exported to China. For that pur-
psss thcy have commanded In this
market sos per cont. premium. AT
this date last year the new dollars
were ~ per cent. premium ; they arc
now 2 per cent. discount while United
States trade dollars, which have be-
come legal tender In the Chinese ports,
are ~ per cent. discount. This change
In tho value Of tho Mexican dollars
makes them worth 8k per cent less ~
q remittance from Mexico to San Fran.
FrancIsco than they were last year.
Il results that the trades lose that
much In receiving them In pay for
goods. Il 10, therefore, probable that
payment In gold will b lnsisted upon
In future dealings with Mexico. This
will have the effect Of substituting over
IS. 800, 900 gold per annum for Q like
amount OF Mexican dollars Ia our re-
ceipts from Mexico. and, ~ . conss.
quence, make . market for = similar
sum In trade dollars In China. where
the trade dollars are rapidly supplant-
Ing tho Mexican. This change will
give us IN important increase In tho
supply Of gold for coinage, and = well
come opening for the sale Of Nevada
silver. The decline In the price Of sil.
yer has been 90 large and rapid that
reaction will no doubt soon set In.
The Federal Government lsa buyer.
aud, Is we have stated heretofore, there
d an active speculation In France,
where both metals are . legal tender,
substituting the cheaper silver for gold,
q speculation which pays handsomely,
until the silver standard IL repealed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12
Truckee Items.
From the Republican, January 1911

From the Republican, January io.l
Conductor Clinch captured a live sea
gull In town this forenoon. The bird
had probably. been taking a longer
hlght Inland from the sea than usual.
and having crossed over the summit OF
the Sierras, became too weary to get
back again. and fell exhausted In the
snow near the Truckee Hotel.
Milton Hoar. Of Grass Valley has
been importunlng the Legislature 81
Sacramento to change his name to
Milton Niles, Milton Is more sensitive
than sensible. The Legislature has
granted his request and Milton goes
forth In the world with 4 now name
and renewed hopes.
A letter received by Frank Pauson
from Mr.. Green, OF Meadow Lake,
states that work at the Grant mine Is
being prosecuted with vlgor. The
MILL and machinery at the mine Is
being overhauled preparatory to dry
crushing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12
OF COURSE.

As we expected. some OF these light
weights, with which the Senate 10 90
beautifully supplied, object to Caleb
Cushlng's confirmation. And the
reason. Of course, Is partisan, not to
say absurd and d~isgraosfal. IL Is al
legged that Mr.. Cushing is Democrat;
therefore, say the carpst-bagger, he Is
to be tabooed-he IL politically incl
igible. So would these charlatans.
these low grade blgots, have said Of
the Redeemer hand they lived In A.
D., thirty-hve. Is he not . Nszsrene?
Can any good come out OF Nazareth?
said the Pharisees Of eighteen CEN
turtles ago. So cry their descendants
when honor. honesty, capacity, intel
ligenos. s~cholarshlp and experience
combined arc pressed for recognition.
IL he not . Democntr Can any good
thing como from thence! Shame on
that nan and doubly on q classed
With statesmen, who, holding honored
place In our free Government puts
politics In place Of brains and hon.
osty, and denies prefsrment to vast
experience and unsqualled merit, sole
ly because they train not In the ranks
OF party politics to which their judges
W. their temporary elevation. The
Office Of Chief Justice 10 not political.
IL has no o to do Herewith than
recording TO the Territorial Enterprise,
the people have for years past had
with the control OF nominations for
their elective Offices. To o~straclse Q
man like Caleb Cushing for mere par
tisan reasons Is not only palpably alb
surd, but crimlnally unjust to the ma
ton, IS much so y to put In that high
oflce q demagoEue like Roscoe Conk-
ling or Ben Butler. Yet thls 10 exact.
~ what these great lights, whs shed
e~ffalgence Through smoked gla,sesl on
the seats honorsd BY Clay aud Web
ster are now striving to accomplish.
A great man has been named for an
Important and meet responsible office,
aud straightway a whole pack Of han
cry weaklings bark loudly and snap
v~iclously at the heels Of merit. wheth-
er or not Caleb Cushing be confirmed
by the Senate, the people Of this ma
ton recognize bis ftness. They will,
moreover. have still less respect than
ever for . body VI their temporary
agents which dare place nero partisan
ship In advance Of unsurpassed fitness
and an unstalned public record. And
90 shall we. Yet Of course the howl
must DO endured, ven u IL does not
rise to the dignity OF q seriou, bite.
"For this gay these blgoted judges OF
a statssman's prefermenr, are we
doctors"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12
ANOTHER

II Is somewhat astonishing that the
world In general aud politicians In
particular will not heed the warnings
Of history. Some wag In Virginia
City has been writing letters to the
Humboldt Rs5ister, therein naming
numerous unknown and Impossible
candidates for sundry State offices at
our next election. A gentleman from
Elko Was thus mentioned by this joker
for the position Of Attorney General.
whereat the unwilling nominee be-
comes most virtuously indignant, in
tervisws the local OF the Elko hde.
perieas, and authorizes him to state
"th,t such an assertion Is utterly un-
founded In tact, and that an assurance
OF the position would not tempt him
to relinqulsh his regular practice At
law" The office OF Attorney Gen.
ersl Of Nevada Is not only an hon.
orable and responsible position, but In
consideration Of the facts that It's du-
ties leave the incumbent a large por-
ton OF his time for private practice,
and that IL brings him prominently
before the people Of the entire State, 10
m~easurably we'll compensated. The
salary IS fixed by the last Legislature
Is, We believe. equal to that Of any
other State officer, save only the Gov
ernor. Lieutenant Governor and Sd
preme Court Judges, viz. 5000 pc.
annum. We have heretofore noted
In the NEWS the sad fate OF Hon. Smi-
Ter G. MobllIsr Collar, precipltated
by q too speedy decllnation Of honon
not publicly rendered. The lesson
commends Itself to politicians gener.
ally. and should be noted by the in-
dlgnant Elkonian. IL 10 not impossi-
Bile that this suffering State may be
obliged to drag honest but unwilling
merit from It's hiding places for sacrih-
cial exaltation to her high posts Of du-
~. but for the comfort OF reluctant
talent we may add, that from present
prospects such a necessity seems some
what improbable. From which we on
olude that gentlemen 90 10th to DO ex-
allied may rest their tortured mind, In
peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12

TuE Neuadd State Journal says that
the mill Of ths Consolidated Poe Min.
ing Company, In Peavine District, has
been shut down. not being able to
work the rock successfully. This Is
bad for the Peaviners, who. however,
have one hope lett, as sixteen tons Of
the rock have been forwarded to the
Auburn mill for reduction. Should
this test prove successful, Peavine may
Jet come out In full glory-which Is to
DO de.ired by every one.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12

FRox OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rich
strike Is reported As having been made
In the Leopard mine. From Mr..
Reese just la ir"r the above district
we learn that tho strike was made In
the incline At a depth Of about IS feet.
The ledge at that point Is 81 feat wide
and exhibits none but the very highest
grade ore As far ~ IL has been opened.
THIS Is good news &C those so fortunate
a. to W shares In the above, aud
also to US, who, not being ~envious, re-
joice In the good fortune OF our
friends.-Elko Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12

A GENIUS was expatiating upon the
utility Of an India rubber ship which
he was inventing, when an old sailor
exclaimed "Sc. no! Il will never
I,:.u ,iit mf.ln'r -.,ip would rub
ou. aii Tie lines OF latitude aud longi-
rude, to say nothing Of the equator!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12

MAYOR Born sold his running horse,
Red Jacket, to q member o. the Bound
airy Commission. The purchaser wrote
for the pedigree Of the animal. Mayor
Boyd's answer was characteristic: "He
VAS sired by his father and id BY the
man who last owned him."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12

Mn. MApoE. a special government
agent, 10 trying to putty up q $1,000.
00c leak In the United States Treasury
by examining passengers who SNUG
gle on the great steamships more
thoroughly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12
NoTIcE IN BANKRUPTCY.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
i the 9th day OF January. A. d. 1874, Q warrant
In bankruptcy was lssued against the estate Of
THOMAS HASBRlD9E. OF the town OF vlr-
his own petition: that the payment Of any
debts and delivery Of any property belonging TO
such bankrupt, 10 him or for his use. and the
transfer OF any property by him, IL forbidden by
law that q meeting OF the creditors Of the said
bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose
one or moro assignees Of his estate, will DO held
At q Court Of Bankruptcy. TO be holden at vir.
ginia, Storey county, State OF Nevada, In said
District, before r. Strother. ESQ, REGISTER. Ne
din Buildipg. Virginia, on the I'd day Of Feb
ruAry. A. D. 1874, at o'clock =. n..
GEORGE I. LAMM0N,
O. 8. Marshal and Messenger In Bankruptcy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-12

sTEAD-ln sutro. January 10, William stead, .
native OF Bradford. England formerly Of 0rsss
Valley, Cal.l. aged 50 Year,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-11
GENERAL MARKEr.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in iobbing way:
APPLES-Oreen. 81 50I4 90
BRAN Steady; wheat, S2j 00C924 on y ton ;
81 1901 20 " 100 lbs; corn bran. 81 00925 90.
BACON-Clear sides. 15149i5szc; clear rib
sides, l51<9l51as; shoulders, 101S9i05zc: hams.
sugar-cured, l59l6lSc; breakfast bacon, 161S
BEANs-s2 5O@2 rs.
% BUTTER-Common, 1S925c; choice, 269S0c.
C0W-PEAS-s2 4O92 so.
C0o0A-NUTS-H 100, 81.
COFFEE Rio u 10, common to choice, III
Csc; Java and Laguayra. &d32c.
CANDLES-Star "A ID. 169lTc.
CHICKENS-Old, 50 50di 90; young, ac-
cording TO size and condition. 50 00G3 50.
COAL oIL-S gallon, l6glIc; special rates
for large lots.
-CORN-Yeilow shellsd. ssessc; white. $50
Te.
CoRN-MEAL = Kiln. dried. full weights.
COTTON TIEs-se Rlb.
COTTON YARNS-No. 600, l3g131<c: Ne.
oOg, l5al51zc; No. 400, 179lf%c.
ShA.BBAG ESQ 5097 50 u hundred.
SnhnsE-NeW Factory, l3gl5c; English
DAIRY. ll3zggleke; rates irregular.
az w ~ t,i,nlN-sssED-ss 90 y ton On landing;
COTT0N-sEED MEAL-steady at 4Oal2o
D bushel and SIS = ton.
SOLIuNsSbkD OIL-lsc y gallon.
BAiLiNd sIUffS AND TIES-BAeeinR, 2
Baling tgine. l25lal41So; iron Ges- si<0igc
BUILDING MATERIALS-In STORE prioes
are; Cement. Louisville. 81 IS; Rosendale. =
Dbl, SOg-; hair. 2 2j@2 So 4 4O-lb bale;
oelleei plaster Michigan, 4 %; New YorE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-11
DRIED FRUIT Apples. se7o; psaohe.

DRIED FRUIT : Apples. 6@7c; peaches.
DRUGS Opium. IS SO: quinine. 90 "a
ounce ;morphine,6 rs N ounce; camphor. y71%o
per pound; chloroiorm, 500 pound; castor
oil. ESQ v pound; borax. 2Se % pound; blue
Doa1a II n STs y sp So d SSO%el g
daH, $50 y pound; tarteric acid. CSC suIphuric
acid, &c D pound; alcohol. 2 90 % gallon;
iodide potash. 5 so.
EQGS-23925c n dozen: nominal.
FLOUR-ouper and extra, "a GOES Is, fam
lily and fancy brands. Sc 5oS7 SO . Dbl; infs-
FisHgDrisd cod, extra large. drums. $40:
GRiiTS"SS Is g Dbl.
GEESE1sSg6 g dozen. and slow.
GR0CERIES-Sugsr.. crushed, powdered
9 rnS ysSS ID IL sSrs Ssr lg soft
brown and yellow in hhds. 99101Sc: Molasses.
Louisiana. new, in barrels. 50g80c; sugar
house syral Io nominal boo Salt domestic By the
carload, s2 1907 Is v 2S0,lb Dbl. Rice. 9gs1Sc.
GTAs Ses IS IS; 7xio@sxlO, 90 Is;
9xl1@l0xl3, Z %; 1lx14@12x17, 8; l2xl8Sl6x2O.
50 Is: l4x22@l6xA, &c.. To the trade a dis
H0MINY-y barrel. o. 5O@4 80.
HAY-5B ton, prairie. 81 0O@l3 90; mixed,
Sl9 OOg2l o.; timothy, $26 O0gH 90.
HARDWARE. ETC.-Bar iron. a Id. 4@
&c: charcoal boiler No. l. SIC; fire bed iron.
No. 10 to IA. 69619c; charcoal bed. $40; sheet
iron No e to ~ IT, sheet h +. irSn No. 2 to
SIC; horse, shoe iron. 6S@Sc; bolOwarse ' cast st
ings, 5@519c; spring steel, l71sc; cast steel,
221ze; axes. v dozen, 12@l6; boiler rivets. d
HIDES. ETo.amDry, .deerskin. sOc; sheep
lS TEgM SHSS saltss, 5 sS e. s5GSP slaO
LIVE STOCK Quiet; beef cattle. 21a@312c;
good. 31S@4c; choice, 4la5c. and scarce. Cows
and calves dull at SIS O0@40 90. Sheep, choice
Mules; sllQ@l4O. Horses. s6O@lOO; choice.
LARD-Tierces,l 6114 @l61Sc kegs. 161l@1691c;
MIiTcHAEs. B fssSi EfYfo.-we quote.
Matches % gross. 800 in box, so; parier. .
gross, 8; Mason's backing. y gross, 4@5;
N lsSlf 2os4 Is y key.
MAv VAL 5 STNS d + M N9 0y yiFgp
bbI, 50; tar ~ Dbl So; half ST. op 50;
Manila rope, o Id. 18@181zc; Sisal. 16a161zc;
tarred rope. 15c; tar marlin, 35c: spun yarn,
25c; oakpm, . bale, navy. 5. American navy.
OATS-Choice. 6Oa62c "a busheI.
0NI0NS-S4 2594 70 "A Dbl.
Notwithstanding to size and quality,
TcMHT0Es.sl COOL Is V bushel.
P0RK-Bulk clear sides. 919@y1zc; clear rib.
el4@91$c; shoulders, 615@65zc; mess. 1914 SOC
PAfNTs-Linsecd oil. 81 O5; boiled. l 90;
turpentine, 4Sc; Japan dryer. i 10; putty,
bulk: 40; bladders, 414c; varnish, coach, 3 50;
copal, No. /, 70; fre-proof paint, dry, SIC;
ochre, dry, Sc; white lead, 1O1a@1l75c.
TINNERS' ST0CK-Tin plate, 1C, 10xl4,
. box. IA; &c. l4x2O, Is; &c. .l2xl2. Il so; IC.
roofing, Is; TX. 1Ox14. IL; TX. Il 20; Is; TX,
q, 654@7c; do, charcoal. 5000; do, galvan-
ICED. 149l5c: Russia iron. z4c; imitation do.
l7c; sheet zinc, lSo; iron wire, 9@15c; soldier.
WOOD AND WILLOW wARE-Buckets, y
g dozen, brass-bound. cedar. 2 and hoops,
s. 1894 so; No. ], 10 so; No. 2, 9; No. 3. s;
churns. pine, 16 to q inches. SOLO; cedar,
iron-bound, IA lie; cedar, brass-bound. l6@
zinc. 40; ax:handles, / 1894 5O; measures,
ne is of 5. 1@l rs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-11
masonic DIRECTORY.

LODGES W.
SouTB MEnPHIs, No. I1s-meets I'd Friday
H. each nonth-at Odd Fellows Hall. W.
M. Brooks. W. NJ; A. J. Wheeler, Secretary.
AEGEROEA, No. 16S-meets lst Monday in
Sysry month, at Odd Fellows Hall, corner
Court and Main. John Gordon, w. M; B.
Richmond. Secretary.
LEILA SCOrT, No. 2s9-meets LIST Thursday
az each nonth--at Old Fellow Hall. VIM.
Frank, W. NJ; A. S. Myers. Secretary.
DFSoTo, No. 299-meets Sd Friday of each
month Odd Fellows Hall. Bun. +. Price,
w. M; r. W. Shelton, Secretary.
KILvIFEIEe, No. nl-meets 9TH Friday OF
zach month-at Odd Fsll0ws' He'll. Richard
Creighton. W. NJ; Jas. s. Carpenter, Secre-
tary.
ROYAL ARCH.
PEHS CHAPTER. No. 22-mests I'd Monday Of
each month-at Masonic Hall. in ,yoso
Block. A. j. Wheeler. NJ. 4. II. p; ]. j.
Weller. Secretary.
MEHPHTs CHATTER, No. 95-meets at Ma
sonic Hall, in Gayoso Bl' ck. 81 Monday Of
each month. w. 5. Matthews. NJ. z. II. P. (;
r. W. Shelton. Secretary.
EuRKKA CoBEoIL, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs-
day of each month-at Masonic Hall, in Gay.
$50 Block. g.. Reder. Tn. ILL.,; g. Il. Myers,
REQ.
TENPLARs.
CYRKNE CoKMAEDKRY. No. l-meets 4th Mon
day Of each month. j. N, PettigreE, E. c.;
T. j. Barchus, Rec.
CALyIRY CHAPTER OF ROSE CRorx, 18th, No.
1. Charles w. Adams. sd. M. W.; a.
Tomlinson. sd. &c.,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-11

market is quiet. MiddlinE. i6jzc; sales. $50
bales; receipts. S23 bales.
GALVESTON. September II Cotton is easy.
Middling, i6Nc; net receipts, AIS bales; gross,
ALB; exports cOsstWise, %; sales, 266; stock.
67l6.
LIVERPOOL. September II. 10 80 p.m. Cotton
opens steadier. Uplands. 75a98d;S Orleans.
6H@SIzd.
3 p.m.-Cotion Is steady. Uplands, TIC
Sd; Orleans, S1s981zd. Sales. "a 600 bales. Of
which 900 we're Tor export and speculation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-11
tied transactions.
COTTON.

The market this morning opened quiet,
with good demand but light offerings
New York was quiet. steady and un-
changd, with futures steady. The mar
ket here presented firm feeling, with a
good inquiry for bright cottons. The
market is bare of good styles Of cotton,
and in consequence transactions are of
limited character. A few bales of or
binary changed hands on spinners ac-
count at ll3@l2c, low middling at l5ic
and middling at l53c.