davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

psoh ar>o,. BoteJ-Senator X. j. OgleSby OF
,s, sensior Of Nebrssi Eannne Qaoy Of & Bos
o. 10. Geo KENNEDY the Hon. smith ~ M@a
s pssrygb n Y Assembbmsn james Mackin of fseh N l.
emo he Hon Geo Roheson Secretary o. ne navy h09. %
.G,n pcSbsdsy i. Army st Dtrs Hot-bI CongTes,asa
1 "a IshIsv of Ohio St james Ho-Psymaster q X Mar
an M Nav. GLnhsa Hoel-CoL lnnis N Palmer and Nap|
~ nab.m and william Havey. L. s. Army. WiHdsor Hoe-
- knspn Of Republican Grard Central Hotel
C1 60 Haze C. Army HOsss-R L. Davenport
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13

TOTTENVILLE.-Ihe staten IsIanu hdlIWdy
Company will change the timetable of their trains ana
boats tins week The first boat will then leave at a.
In., and the first train will leave at 6 a. m.
CLFIoNA telegraph Office is to be established In the
boat house the wharf the boarding station.
which will attached to the Western Union Telegraph
Company's lines, be used exclusively fof ship nc ews
for the Associated Press.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13

SORENESS OF THROAT OR LUNGS RELIEVED
New-York tribune., 1874-04-13

.,,rn.oT oV RaPoRY ron rnK ENDINa At h Ak III
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-15

HAzLETT AND WooDBURN,-Dr. Hazlett Re-
publican candidate for Governor, and VIM.
Woodburn, Republican candidate for Congress,
arrived in Eureka by last nights stage from
Austin. Socially, they are both clever gentle
men, and the former, in particular, has hosts
OF friends in this section OF the State. Though
opposed to both politicalis, we can not find it
in our heart to say much against DR.. Hazlett.
He stood with us in the organization of the
new county of Eureka when we needed friends.
We can not forget his friendship in this re-
guard, and it would be the blackest of ingrati-
tude in us to say harsh things against him
We can not and shall not do it, even though
the political complexion of the whole State
Government for the next four years depended
upon an unfavorable notice at our hands We
have found the Doctor to be true friend of
the people and best interest of Eureka, and we
have the Independence to say it. No man be-
fore the people on either ticket has superior
claims for the suffrages Of the voters of Eu-
reks to DIR. Hxzlett. We do not know what
may be his chances for an election; yet. We do
know that he is in every way competent and
worthy of the distinguished position to which
he sspires.-E Eureka SeRtlaei 10.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-15

The San Francisco Chinese are
producing bushels of forged poll
tax receipts, for which they were
compelled to pay by the deputies
who are now under arrest. There is
no lack of evidence against those
men, but there is plenty of room to
doubt whether they will be convict
ed. San Francisco judges and juries
are very uncertain.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-15

MURDERED.-Asq squaw was muir
dered at the dollhouse, on the Hot
Creek road, near Belmont, says the
Courier. The proprietor of the Toll
house, Heavy Carl, was arrested on
suspicion, and admitted to bail in
the sum of $500 to appear before
the grand jury. They don't charge
high for numbering an Indian in
that part Of the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-15


AN going to tell you secret. Lay low
and keep dark. word of caution; don't
tell anybody, for the thing may get out.
Don't tell your neighbore that you are sleep
ing on a Crandsll Spring. they may laugh at
you; think you are food to sleep on thirty
two Crandall spring for $500, when you can
buy a straw mattress for $50, and an Eureka
mattress. 81 or s., to put on top of them
money In II. and q saving to do without
springs, and makes q spleAdid bed. When
you visit Virginia City, don't go to No. ~
North G street-people may think you are
after one of Cornwell's So beds--that COM
plete without tor mattress, and if they will
last only ten years, without repairs. they may
not be profitable to lodging house keepers ;
so don't wear your shoes out in hunting up
the cheapest and best bed ever offered to the
public, from - to SIS. II you wish. can be
had 1t No. 30 North &C" Street. Of nine diff
ferent patterns. You can come and see me,
II you can keep a secret and tell nobody.
Also all kinds Of Furniture at reduced prices.
~ F~rt, j. CORNWELL.
50 North @ Street. Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-15

The San Jose Institute is nice
place to send boys for instruction in
the manly art A couple of students
had a fight there Monday, and the
Principal drew his little pistol and
told them to apologize to each other
This mild advice led to free fight
in which all the boys took a hand
The Principal had one of his arms
broken.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-15

RECKLESS. = Paul Boynton, an
attache of the life-saving station at
Atlantic City, New Jersey, left New
York by the steamer Queen with the
intention of abandoning the vessel
about 200 miles from Sandy Hook,
for the purpose of testing the merits
of Merriman's life-saving dress. His
intention is to foat and swim home
ward until picked up by some in
ard-bound vessel. The suit en-
velopes all bat the face of the
wearer, and is capable Of sustaining
the weight of three hundred pounds.
Boynton will carry in a water
proof bag suffioiency OF provisions
and water to last ten days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK, September 7.--Gold
opened Mt 81.
1880 A. M.-Cotton quiet. Middling
Orleans l7ic; middling Alabama, Ice;
middling uplands, l6Sc; low middling,
l5ac; strict good ordinary, 159c; good
ordinary, 14c; ordidinary, l32c. Sales
last evening, 600 bales.
u observation-disclosures quiet and
steady. Future delivery sales, 5000.
300 p. M.-Gold closed at 81.
Exchange depressed at 4SS@4S9; sixty
DAYS, S6l commercial, ssl@S5.
LIVERPOOL, September 5.-Cotton
steady. Uplands, Sd; Orleans, Sid.
Sales 10, 900 bales.
LONDON, September, 1890 p. NJ
Bonds, new, IS 104z.
GALVESTON, September Z, IL A. M
Cotton dull. Good ordinary, lac; low
middling, i5c; middling uplands, Ice.
Gold 9@92.
Hides steady. Dry, with a very
strict selection, 19gc; damaged, hal
price dry as they run, Ice; wet saited,
selected, Sc; butchers, green, 7@7lc.
NEW ORLEANS, September Z, IL A.
M.-Cotton quiet. Middiing uplandsi
l6ac; low middling, l5ic, good ordina.
ry, 24lc. Sales l5O bales; export, 5000
Exchange, sc@ss; bank, SSH sight
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08

special Dispatches to The Dallas O'ly Herald
FOREIGN.
The CarlIsis Defeated with The Loss
Of Seven Hundred Killed and
Wounded -klC,

HANTASpER, September 1.-The Ger
man men-ofwar Nautilus and Alba
irOsa returned to this port last evening
from San Sebastian, The Carlsts fired
on them from Gueratera, ten miles
west Of San Sebastian, The Germans
replied by throwing twenly'iour shells
into them
MADRID, September 7,--Prlnee RI
vera has been appointed captain gem
eral Of Madrid.
The Gazette states that the CarlIats
made three atiaclSa on Castro Urdlals,
The garrison made vigorous dofense,
aud each casc the beslegers met repulse.
PARIS, September G--Vict0r Hugo
has written \ letter declining an lnyl-
tatlon TO the peace congress at Geneva,
lie says peace cannot be established
until another war has been fought be-
tween France aud Germany, lie
points 20 the existence Of deep and
undylng hatred between the two coun-
tries, and declares there viii be duel
between the principals Of the mon
archy aud the republic
LoNHoN, September 6.-rhe famous
tenor Mario, has been arrested nj
Venice for violation Of the press law,
Ills residence has been searched, aud
he has been taken taken 10 Turin for
examination.
MADRID, September 7,--General
Dominique has arrived NJ Puycerda
after defeating the Carllsts under ".
ballas, The republicans suffered
heavily, and the town Is crowded with
wounded The Carllsts were attacked
while retreatllg from Pnycerda, and
lost seven hundred killed and
wounded.
FREmuRG, September THE con-
gress of old Catholics met in this city
to-day. DR.. Schurl2e presided. One
hundred and thirty delegates attended
the opening session. The United
States was represented by Chauncey
Langion. The president announced
that Dr.. Dollingor had summoned II
conference Of the Evangelical Greek
and Anglican clergy to meet at Bonn
on the fourteenth instant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08

HOUSTON LETTER.
lFrom our special Correspondence

llfhll hNl NlNNlNl NNlFNHlNHN'Nfl
Houston, TEXAs, Sept, ., 1874
Without the heraldry Of guns aud
brazen trumpets, with no flourish Of
pageantry and pomp, this i've ana
wide awake city Of TeXas-its COM
merenl center aud mepnt by nature
aud by the artificial aids Of railroads
the Gift Of the clty's enterprlslng,
working men-has entered upon the
labors and emprlles Of the business
year. New cotton IL beginning TO
come In and new goods ARE
beginning to he sbld The sidewalks
are strewcd with barrels, boxes ana
bales OF goods being received ana OF
good being shipped TO purchasers
Draws and wagons are ever running
TO and fro laden with merchandise,
and the wharves and railroad depots
are all hustle and commOtlon under
the busy impetus of trade. The lraillo
of this year Ia confidently expected to
exceed that Of any year since the war,
and while this season the merchants
do not expect TO be able TO fully cope
with Galveston in the cotton trade,
vet they viii do u heavy cotton business
and yet l0othold that VIII enable
them another year 10 bear away the
palm of victory. There will be
FLUSH TIMES
this winter and gayety will reign side
by side with the sedate goddess Of COM
merce. The magnificent opera house
In the SiOO 900 market house IL about
TO be leased for the season, and first
class theatrical troupe will dispense
amusement to the public from the
boards. lnnumorable balls, parties
and sociables are on the tapis, to the
delight of fair maidens aud gallant
Young men, and the gaslight VIII
flash It's luminous glare over brilliant
gems and bright eyed houries, the
Jewels of Texas, her charming matrons
and maidcns, glorious in the charms OF
their loneliness. Houston can fairly
lay claim to the prettest, sweetest and
most charming women IN the state,
and ms there Is more wealth here than
in any other city, and fully as much
refinement and elegance, the society Is
on par with that OF the leading cities
of the union, though happily sensibly
striped of the designations and follies
of extreme fashion. The practical
sense, forethought, sound Judgment
and iudiclous
co AHEAD
of Houston business men make IL the
most prominent of all Texas cities now
candidates for the trade of the state.
Commodore Morgan's fleet of dredge
boats left Brashear City yesterday, and
is expected at the mouth Of Buffalo
bayou tomorrow, to commence work
on the Houston ship channel.
Fosters real estate distribution on
the 22d of October next is another of
Houston's enterprises, and is only
second in magnitude to the ship chan
mel. 1t will bring thousands of emf
grants to the state. Captain Foster
stands high here, and the public may
rest assured that the drawing will be
conducted honestly and fairly.
SAXET.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08
A CARD.
Notice of Dissolution.

No,,ca IA barebv given that the firm of
Fra,'h 4 I,ofltvoo,i il this dav dissolved by
mutual consent. It. J. Frank is alone en;
thorized to collect any accounts Que SAID
irni, and pay liabilities Of the SAME.
III. FRANK.
c. A. LOCKWOOD
no,,o. Teen, se MA, 1874. i77dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08
Flames.

BALTIMORE, September "A dis
patch states that Saturday afternoon,
the greater portion of the business sec
ton of Frostbrg, Allegheny county,
Maryland, was destroyed by fire. Total
loss about $ll5,000. The principal
losers are Beal a. Keoche, $4,000 on
stock and building; Marx Wineland,
$4,000 on stock and building; Frank
lin hotel, $4,000, and Porter's hall
and store, $4,000. Total insurance
G7h 00n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08
destructive Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, September The
Elwoods, New Jersey, fires in the
woods have destroyed some ten thou
sands of timber in the counties of At
lantic and Burlington, several cram
berry meadows, and few dwelling
houses and saw mills. The fire is still
raging. The mail stage was delayed
twenty-four hours, on Friday, between
Elwood and Pleasant Mills, account
of the fire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08
Fatal Shooting.

NEW YORK, September This af-
ternoon, rs christening party were
going through Devoe street, Brooklyn,
a German named George Lutz came
out of lager beer saloon and, for the
purpose of giving them salute, drew
out his pistol and began firing it in a
reckless manner. a ball from the PTS
toll passed through the arm of Lena
Chiswask, and lodged in the head of a
child in her arms. Physicians pro-
nounce both wounds fatal. Lutz was
arrested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08
WAGLEY s. L0CKART,
Managers, Houston, Texas.
From the Houston Telegraph, Aug. lol

From the Houston Telegraph, Aug. O.l
BY reference to our advertising columns
the announce of Wagley 4 Lockarts Grand
Gift concert will be found. The drawing VIII
come Off on the 2lst OF Demember, Just IN
time for lots of people to get substantial
HChristInas gift" The card gives all the par
ticulars, much better than We can write
them, and we need only give our readers the
assurance that the managers are men OF
standing and reliability. We feel sure that
any representations msde by them are
strictly true, and will be faithfully performed.
From the Houston Age, August l0.l
In another place will be found the adver-
tisement of Grand Real Estute Gilt con-
cert, TO be given by wagley a LoclSart, on
the Dist OF next December. The scheme EN-.
braces the distribution of sa0,cO worth OF
Texas lands, comprising 1883 acres, with
perfect and warrantee titles, tog, ther with
Valuable Houston city property. The lands
are located in thirty.elght different counties,
Embracing every character of soil, and VIII
average in quality and value with lands In
The coynties In which they are situated.
Messrs. Wagley & LoclSar have adopted TINS
nlan for the sale and distribution OF lands al
the solicitation of many Of their clients. so
for as regards the Standing OF the managers,
this ia a matter beyond the possibility OF
cayil, No business firm In any branch OF
business in Texas enjoys to q greater degree
than Wagley & Lockart the confidence of all
who have ever had dealings with them;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08
l.unatic.

WASHINGTON, August An ambi-
tious negro, who assumed the name, OF
Beverly Tucker, has been adjudged q
lunatic. The elegant gentleman and
master journalist, to whom the name
belongs, is supple of muscle, nerve and
finer fibre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08
Temperance Meeting.

@PHILADELpHIA, September There
was an immense temperance meeting
in Barnums hippodrome tent to-day.
Barnum made q speech. 1t Is estima-
ted that there were fifteen thousand
persons present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08

ron wpRK--fetter Heads, Cards, Circulars,
j BiIi Heads. Posters, lawyers Briefs, Pam
phlets and every kind OF job Printing
promptly executed at the Herald ONCE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08

commercial, unseilledi bank, pre-
MUM,
Gold, 0l@p.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08
LAVE STOCK MARGEL

RepoTied lnr the Dallas llerAld hy Mat,
tlegs, RingshnfY A 90, ~, Louis national
sinfk fald, and kaasAs ainek NAihi kansas
liiy, No,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-08
cattle.

eNtfief
EAsT ST. lAplhi llim hepl, r. ne llAl,,
kat iOr cattle Is auipi al about THURSDAY =
0uoiatl0ns, fat elnonli hlnnif Ia scarce ana
thin arn plenty aud hard "a hnll ~ ihgfh Alp
no feeders nn lhr market whq Ale Mlllllk ~
nay TOT them, Ihn Wlnlnind ltAhls plenty
hnd dali. ilulelpT anl gO0d slllpplns rnillg,
Including lat smooth ieKnnsi are 10 neinhnl;
fat thfounh Ie1ans are rast IA soil az gnnd
pTlaes, Wa sold one load ~ pHlla smooth
Indian plam ial hiren Al u blg
We quote cattle ..,a..,, a.,
'priine, 81 M t06 ~ choice corn fel TnAansi
81 Ol III S NJ, common " good ~ - ioh iAl
nood wlnierel Texans, 5a no 20 . o. choice
lrean Texan, ~ ~ IA . "a medium W
good, " % 10 2 Ihl common Texans VI ~ W
20,
iiogs
Tho market il quiet ana steady nl the re'
cent rnpoTled decline, except on llBht Nnfh'
ofs, which are dull OF sale hnd weakpnlnHl
thare bOing u good number ul Thorn mere
stock hogs steady, Heavy butcher hogs In
demand M good prices
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-21
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
TOXIN OF CONFIDENCE TO Rx.pRRs1DRNr
THEIRS,

THEIRS.
PARIS, Jan 2O.-Wasburn, American
Minister, yesterday on behalf Of tie
French residents Of Philadelphia, present.
ed Elk. President Theirs with gold medal.
In his speech Mr.. Waahburn alluded TO
the friendship Of France for the United
States during our deaolation, and eulo.
gized the French people who have taken
up their residence In the United States.
Theirs expressed his thanks to his coun.
trymen in the United States for the man.
iiestadons Of confidence in him, and do.
clared that the republic Is the only gov.
eminent possible In France, consequently
the bond Of friendship between the two
nations would be made stronger.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 20.-In the Assembly
today the bill comforting on the govern.
ment the power of nominating Mayors
was finally passed by majority Of 70.
Duke DeCasey, while urging the post.
ponement Of the Interpolation on foreign
affairs submitted by an ultrAmontane
Deputy, declared that as the apprehen-
sions that the peace might be disturbed,
which had recently manifested them.
selves, were uniounded, the government
was solicitous for the independence
OF the people, but at the same time It sin
cerely desired TO maintain relations Of
harmony and friendship with Italy. The
Government would labor assiduously to
prevent Misunderstanding with any
people, for peace was necessary to the
prosperity Of France. The Duke said he
made the above statement with the full
concurrence Of President McMahon. The
motion to postpone the Interpolation was
carried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-21
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-Cotton-Quiet
and firm; 1910 for middllng uplands.
Flour-In fair demand and firm. Wheat
Dull at 81 48a1 SO. Corn-Dull at Ola
Csc: Oats-Quiet and unchanged. Rye
Unchanged. Barley-Unchanged. Oils
Unchanged. Eggs-Dull and lower.
Butter and Cheese-Firm. Provisions
Mess Pork-Firm at $15 50a15 rs; sales
March SIS 70. Lard-Steady; steam,
sales at SIC; kettle 9ta9tc.l Bulk Meats
In fair demand and firm shoulders Ola
&c clear rib 7Sa74c; clear 71aSc sales
shoulders, buyer first hall Of May, &C..
Bacon-Firm stock light; shoulders Tic;
clear rib SsaS9c; clear 9fa9c. Green
Meats-NominaL Hogs-Firm; shipping
grades IS 25a5 40; packers S. 50a5 G5 !;
receipts $500; shipments 593. Whisky
Active at decline.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-21
Chicago market.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-Fair demand Of low.
er rates; No. l Chicago spring 81 28; No 2
Chicago spring 81 2la, cash; 81 23f Feb.
ruaryi 81 96t March; No. 8 Chicago
spring 81 10; rejected scarce at 81 DO.
Corn-Fair demand and advanced; No. 2
mixed SIC cash; ste February; 59tc
March; 64tc bid May; new No. 2
mixed 603c; rejected old 52a53c, new
461a47c. Oats-Fair demand and ad-
yanced; No. 2, 41lc cash; ACC February;
43c March; rejected 37ic. Rye-Quiet
and unchanged; No. 2, 77a79c. Barley
Quiet and unchanged for No. Q tall 81 As;
fair demand and advanced for low grades;
No. 8 spring 81 25a1 81; rejected
81 16a1 II. Dressed Hogs-Dull and q
shade lower; 50 22s6 so. Provisions
Pork opened firm, and closed dull,
but steady; $l4 25 cash; $14 SO Feb:
ruary. Lard = Steady at 80 05a9 10.
Bulk Meats-Good demand at full prices;
shoulders sc; abort RIB mlddles 7ic.
Green Meats-shoulders 5ic; short rib
middles tic. Whisky-Quiet and un-
changed; 96c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-21
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.

laws as TO apply 10 the completely inter.
nalcommerce OF the State, A contract 10
carry freight trom place TO phlcU within
the State Is clearly within the reach OF
the State laws, and as clearly beyond the
scope Of federal legislation. The conflict
between the State and the nation
In the matter Of the regulation Of
commerce Ia clearly impossible, 90 wise.
ly and 90 well have our fathers marked
the Jurisdiction Of Congress-Vhete the
authority Of the nation begins and that OF
the State ends. The former reaches and
controls the Interstate commerce; the
latter the internal commerce Of a State.
and the power Of each within its appro.
pirate sphere 10 alike ample. So far,
then, as the question Of expediency Is
concerned, II resolves itself into the ones.
ton whether In State railroad commerce
shall be regulated OF all. The committee
believe that It ought TO be, and that
sooner or later It must be, and they
believe also that every years delay on the
part Of Congress TO inaugurate tho work
but adds 10 the difficulty 10 be overcome,
70 damages 10 be avoided and 10 evils 10
be remedled, II has been said that the
power TO regulate commerce Is not ex-
pedient to exercise TO the extent OF limit
ing charges TO such as are reasonable. We
have already considered the question as to
the power TO do this and have seen that
tits a regulation and therefore within the
power to regulate, and we here add with.
out hesitation that we consider It not only
the most just but the most expedient Of
all possible regulations. Any attempt to
regulate this commerce which stops
short Of q prohibition Of extortionate
charges must prove altogether Intellectual
as . remedy for existing evils. It 10 now
well settled that the States can put no
limit upon these charges. Let It alss be
acknowledged as settled that Congress
cannot do 90, and the evil which will re.
suit can only be measured by the selfish.
ness, avarice and cupidity which can OK.
iSt ina number ofgreat corporate monopo-
lies, combined for their common interest
and controlled by no law whatever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-21
PITTSBURGH.
BE BRIDGE ARBITRATION

PTTsBuReH, Jan. 2O.-The committee
appointed 10 arbitrate the claim of the
Keystone Bridge Company Of this city
against the Illinois & 81. Louis Bridge
Company Of st. Louis meet at the Monon.
gahela House to-day. The amount claim.
ed BY the Keystone Bridge Company ia
over five hundred thousand dollars, while
the 81. Louis Bridge Company have
counter claims for drawbacks, detentions,
etc, amounting to over two hundred
thousand dollars. The decision oil the ar.
bitratoS 10 to be final and without excep.
ton or appeal. The contract for building
the bridge over the Mississippi Of ST.
Louis was awarded to the keystone
Bridge Company for two million dollars:
One million has already been expended
on II, and the claim II for alterations from
the original plans made by the st. Louis
Bridge Company. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-21
New York Market.

New York, Jan. 2O.-Cotton-oniet;
middling uplands 1890. Flour-Reavy
and lower; super western and State SIS 50
as 20; common to good SO 00a8 90; good
70 choice So 95a7 80; white wheat extra
81 3OaS 90; extra Ohio SO 75aS 10. Wheat
Dull and lower; white western 81 TAI.
Rye-Quiet; western 81 05a1 10. Barley
Scarce; western 81 90. Corn-Fair
demand and higher; new western mixed
atloat 86a90c; old do in store 92a03c:
atloat 94c; new white western SIC. Oats
Heavy and lower; mixed and white
western 6Oa6lc. Coffee-Firm and buoy.
ant. Rlo-2Ga28c. Sugar-Dull and
weak. Eggs-HeaVy; Canada and wes-
tern 24a20c. Butter-Firm; western goa
35c. WhiskY-A shade firmer; 99ica$1 90.