davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
Wl,HIs6IoN, ID. g.. Saturday. Jan 3. lsit-l a. Ia.
SglioySts fOr the past - hOnrs
The barometer continues highest on the
Atlantic Coast, with partly ctOndY and fog-y weather
and HIGHT to gentle variable winds from New England
south westward 10 the Calf.
Generally cloudy weather. with light 20 fresh south
erly Winds prevail the lake region and thence south
ward ~ Tennessee. The temperature h15 riSon Us
cfcdy in the Mississippi Valley far north as Mis-
souri, " has risen slightly the remaining districts
and continues above ficclDg. Al,
The area OF lowest barometer Is central wesr or tn,
Upprr Mississippi Valley ad coudy weather aud ram WI
proahiy prevail this district aud m the upper iaho
region. 49,,
IrD5rbH!isa
For yrp- Etgiadd end me Mitdic INdnHf S'''' tt9't
10 Irssb S,u,iedsi-ify and 0HficsS'r'y wWu., Dth
JsDss ro,s on NE immefiais c0rsS an" P"s"0iv tJHf
r.f. Grobt West vicginia northeast 10 ie'WVhI' -,
For The Axe egio, ana thence southwark 10 tho ONO
valley fr,s and occasionally BRISK S0uthef) % elsterly
winds a nj generally cloudy "cathcr -,
For the south Atlantic states Eehe!ai4 hne weather.
with ,ing temperature, less pressure, aud light var
able winds 81, 81. ,,,.,,.t, -. e. T..
n,tIc snutberly winds, Wln slignt Of pcra
- md Increasing eouincss this cUAd ION extending
over Tennessee win sisnl ruin
For the Upper Mississippi Valley. and thence south
I'D =, h,i,ouIi fresh 10 brisk sOutherly winds with
cIondy and threatening weather, followed 10y wind ycer
ING m westerly aud north westerly with lower tcmpc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
PERSONAL.

President Grant has recognized Adolphe
Philbert Truy 10 Consul Of France Charleston.
DR.. Beke, accompanied by Mr.. John Milne,
Young geoogst Of promise left En gland
sinai, which be intends TO explore.
The Rev j. F. Spaulding. Bishop elect of
Colorado. wyoming and New-MexicO, oonsecrated
to his new position at Eric Penn, "Wednesday last
The sermon delivered by Bishop Cox OF New-YOrk
Herr Rohlfs, who is at the head of an expe-
diton which TO explore the Lyban desert, at tho In
stance OF the Khedve of Egypt arrived at Alexandria
in November, and intended 20 proceed to the interior
with all possible speed.
Marshal MacMahon, President of the French
Republic was only left old family sword half eaten
with rust. by his uncle. Count MacMahon. who be-
queathed TO another nephew his domains, and to third
lis personal property.
The French Minister of Public Works has
officially proposed to the National Assembly that the
State restore the Empress Eugenie the Chinese Mu
at the Palace OF Fontainebleau and all the works
OF art belonging TO tho late Emperor Napoleon.
"M Laugel, secretary of the Duke d'Aumale,"
the Paris Figaro says. with characteristic GOODNESS,
came TO our ofics yesterday 20 state that the Prince
never pronounced Courtnartia the speech which
we attributed TO hun IN one OF our last numbers"
The widow of Millere leading Com
munist who was executed, recently sentenced In
Paris 10 four month"; imprisonment and $40 fine for all
outrage on public morals religion, 2nd deceney in
publishing political pamphlet written by youth OF 49,
Sir Edward Watkin, one of the candidates
for member OF Parliament at she recent election In Exc
finding that voter would not go to the poll because
there was no one 70 mind tho shop" actually stayed
behind the counter himself while his supporter went
away 10 vote.
Charles Bradlaugh had a large audience in
Boston again the other night and has made engage
ment to speak there again next week the prison
ton subject IN which Massachusetts is especially In
teresed 1t said that he will advocate labor ia prs
oas, and separate institutions for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

pears tho Nev-York Press Jsn & scmesmSS
never before accomplished ~ me sns"rs -
company Tho following facts which Appesr ~ 80 -
report Of general and oomms sanding interest," inss
tie interest receipts during tho year have more ~ss
paid tho by DEATH T. That too disden1s W 49,
year have been largely In excess VI tho iast Inss
the amount paid for surrendered policies IA uueh 80
than last year. showing increased conf snre on ,ps
part Of the public. THIS Is remarkable when the brW
bic condition Of monetary Affairs during thspass ye@
taken Into account The solid character Of tss tss'e
s. The handsome surplus all liabbitics, tnh ~
nut not least the small balance IN the hands u sscpe
This statement has value In many respects IL shows
that the Company Is managed by men who no. onV
labor the interest ~ is policy holders hut ht th9y
Amor efrciyeIy This wstchfml enables tpsm "
sbo so splc mild Of assets 4nf 80 hrts ~
stapdinc and unused inoney makes an ohcois"s eaes
tor The confidence repo-ed IN tAis COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
THE BANK pErALcArlos AT CONCORD.

CONCORD, n. H.. Jan. 2.-rhe Committee
are SIN engaged in lnyesgati the affairs Of the Ma
toha Savings Bank, but the exact amount OF the de-
alcaton is not YET ascertaDed IL will 20
An Impression prevails hero that something more start
ing VIII yet DO brought 20 light. and that there are
grave facts beyond the statements which have been
made public Tho depOsors are uneasy and thi, morn
Ing handbook offered AZ 20 cents on the dollar
movement is on foot 10 pase bank In tho hands OF
receiver no stops have been taken. lar Us known
toward tao arrest OF the dot.ul.er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

cARTgR-,l naniinetoo l. 90 rh''. J.p 40 rss.-~
Puneral at Huntington on Monda,. al | lp.n
coRSISG-On LIST Mspsre, * -o- oJ.pe' csans sss
RocSd. art relative, are invited ..ud sg.p.,
inst, At IL oclocs IRON no last rrtaU-Sssh-sL
cURTs-Ip city "Wednesday. De- - wha~ " .i.''
Relatives eid invited s'tesd 'hr fae's ',~ ts-
JAM Sat II O'Clock.
Rochester and Albany papers please eo9'
FoSDCK-on TacSi,r Dee 30 carohn' Red .' q G. DsHss
Iotck sud daughter OF Hiram K. Daer
Psn raj service, will be held sdrser Of Lsr Ehef No u
Fong-sIthst SATURDAY, morning Jsa g. AZ 10 5est
FULLER Bngsnd The Oth D-csmbr 1878 Ass1s
Hsn rockingham wism fa'ef
Fuuersl ~ Mehsef ,hsn Brstlebofe Vermss
GR.HAM-ou Rni., moroag J.s !. at b. l,,. rr'ar's -
prnee Robert Gr.h'm in ,hs oih Js'5 Of BIS .s, "a.
respectfully invited to attend the Miners. .e,,rs -
e,s.s. M.AS q, sp,Sp, ca s, Ss'.'' '''
HARtIa Mo.,n. we.s;a., e De-, s,, 81 ss,'' H~~
Relative. and friends Of The smiy a" c'pees, ''Ced . ."ees
-. ION 'T sa MsSi'' on s.u., Jsa .s
leave 81 and Central Depot Ne"ios Al sia .ad ieJj
soYT-on Friday night Jan. .he late r-d.ue. U'.
Notice Of funeral il Monday. paper
JAcKsos-Ai Glen Cove. ,be la s.Bssi Jscl~s.
wOcdeug / l. . ,i ., yes, ., OF b.. sSe
ins House. jericho L. T.. os Sunday at II oelocs.
LyIScSToS.aIa ,S' sy wsaas.. sla p,s.Ts., is7y
his Henry W Livingston
services 81 Aan. Chucs B.a r.elns gs~ss'
saart.y ,.eAm .i,hos' farther oo'cs a- s'i
LOCKWOOD-In Bcoklyn y. Y. Wsdn>-i,y De. 81 i~ss
FriBku oaiy child Of jobs Rnl' Loci ~oad srsJ
and % tn family invited
the residence Of his No tl2 Adsi9h sstsAAs
Jan. 4, Of o'coci.
LONG-ln Jas l. 1874, Alfred H. Long ~
rSe relatives aud friends 'p'e,Ir syea sss et.-s
the 4h nt, al y oeccs hes as i.sc fsssse
Ne 20J Bsst Seventr.seconds.
NOYFs-On Fhy jan Ms Lscs Moves iss,ss' Of tss sas
li"smef Cosu tho IA VI her
The resiNes ffsnds Of he bHr invited st-f hss
fssersl Of dssghisr Mr.. Assssss We
WesgF ineib . sunday the tth inst, o. Iia'g
P-D mothers
Coca George L Nor,hrnp. late of this city. sged ~
1sser.I Mes Haven. SUNDAY. 40 IA
sHARP-Is s.s a..e cal. Dec 20 1873 Jsas sssrp .s>sv
Pnda, sfsDees Jas
1hsmss safrrn-
Of fansrsl eessanpr
TyRHUyH-A S.~ut ~ J., rhursday msspHg Jas 1874
strr ns Ahee Hsses cont fassht Of Rev kvsS
NJ Virginia TshaBs aged 10 yssn ssd 10 months.
paren s76
asg 81 p n ls,srpessis hoass PisAssss Ceasssrr.
wfSsLow-o. Tharssy Jan Isaas wissses As TIA
hssxe
TNs isnes fssiy ~ -,
sssssDos 40 Dssa -. Broohl,s, % ssaasJ sszpa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

business Mobile Immense forests OF the worry best pine
lie all around, and miles OF these woods have never
been touched. There has been great need Of vessels
past three four years. during the summer
months vessels cannot be found to tho trade 70
the West Inda.isands and TO the South IL fancy
sketch that this business could he increased to
such an sthe present population II
there were vessels 10 do the Carrying These pine
forests can be bought now 1t nominal price, from so
cents an acre up Manufacturing has not been tried TO
any extent here. but small establishments have
found pay. Coffee has boon imported here In consd
cradle quantities and has become important branch
OF busine in Mobile The receipts " the naval stores
direct from the plantations near Mobile aud
ayier each year. increasing from almost uOhDgh
years ago 900 10000 barrels ot rosin and
10000 barrels OF spirits turpentine. beside pitch
tar &c Thi, trade amounted this year TO $4,000
more 50 oy0r last year of sl50.0JO 10 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

NV OsLEAss Ian Riiatr IRA sol ~ gsri ~. -.
u re ght ctecs ihe ffxn i-Rfni. str, - i'r
Family a. jD0sB COW ypsi f-'ni col --sssn
Of White Il 81 are reis. Csc Ost' tfprf y - 49,
du At - ~ Hs' far ten,n good -"sf .,. 80
s2i; Choice. w PORK ln ~ ~,rf Ns -
SIR for Shoulders St0Siss fr >i-- i-e'p l~. "s
% ShSnlisr. fir.f -.-s
Ola, quiet; sslss Of Oh sab lshbns lSSIss~
Lard quiet NifH-st 'of rirti'.'. Xxx fer -
.rNs. Inferior Ia
Fsr PRIME 20 'hac@. ~r~ie- Ns,N-- s,.i t-es
5T1tpr. Tor Var 6ig.f' frpe. tsaSS -
an sly Prime Choice Whsty qairt ., ~ Tor i"msa, VI ~
for Choice cofr sol II y @k1 '.n ~ ir.
Ner.iork Sight . iiseonnt - 49,. -, =, "a.
wtlsrSGroS g. ia s-,pirt. % irrsn'n. -r,iI Il Va
Roam dns .. :, l5Ns2 ~ i.f Srn,' - - =, ~ - ~
trade Turpep,pe se.dy; ~ Tor Hart - % q" r''- "' "
sleAdI Al " 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
LATEST SHfP NEWS
'for OiLer SsiD Mere .Ss ss6JHf iJyr :


ffoF Ofhcr ShiD N,rs |f EffJHf lJVf
ARRIVED
seswsp Brin' li,mFar' De- ~ s-f 60 Assv
x'rn, w-h -ri.- .as - kunhsnii Il"
stesmbp Leo Desfhofn sa,aansh Dec ~ ss "s sd $3.50
MnrraT Fern. S Co
steamship Hmsr,. Ernest norfolk .n MI ,oi p,- oN
s.san.Hp viadcsor Freen,s so,f,h mi> - L,.rs.s
Steamship To- -, . ,.,. -. A. =.
Rars Ar sdne Now. Krnnr ifsrih"rg - '- IN rs-~
A. D. i1qp-se ~
psrs John Gnmn. w-snprr. ilaSsn. ~ 49, .h n.i'"
BnT Wiley smith (Br hSl'pd 's'p'. $ i'N VT ''"N
at, ~ spn for Rngon Dsis, N,,g. ~ d., 9Th is,
Bng Myrosu.. JOY M.aga OF n siih .fpt ~.
snr Laurs Webb (of Dee lr iit1 hr's''n; u ''s %"
"s ssSp " " Heath S.chol. Peu.,e,s i.r -rh s~b~f
wIND-Sans.t nglcists. :. W eprif I'D BE"
MEMORANDA.
The steamship Brl, tr,g. from ",.g's VIA f'r.ss
Of sap g. tl. t1d fei II s 20 a. -. .e.s
IN. bars Arl.ssud Aust. Asrss- asa~r 80 Goa a." 'H
ore retained Dec. 81 repofis ifss i~"tfs a. 80
20 u dry doc. Tor sI'nHaiioi and 'Pa'l~
DOMESTIC PORTS.
poxr,, Ian ,r ,el brig Rosa fam I,tsfiNn shf VEG
C.sutysro, \ e. Jan 2-ln'ed sels.p i'ass As-'. hss
N,w.Yorh. saei steamship Elu'icr Tor rhfpil'h'
sayASN,H Jsu. arrived. steamship Niro H1n N@v i' -
hsr.. Eeurs Teresa hom hsaas iup h"r h'- s'.
Irxo from esonsle. Came ae fon P,rmp1i9 fns los.
from Jamaica. brig PBnsshto. ron tuh "''' o"' "'AT"
fsr Liverpool ,ehr Nn. "ilers TOT J"essonfh'
FOREIGN PORtS.
orssSsrowS 3-Tb lumsa iane steamship '''' y H's~
sailed this evening for New lob. . ..,- -, LID.
Hluv1 n &. Jan. i2tbe scam'lo ''n,i,a n 20 rs
,rriysa At 81 John, r. vst, mi Po'r'7el - y iiia,
ssam.hp Pho ,ucan Which left ~ Jehos 70 % ~ "a ~" "
vas dle here yessri.y morning h,s a't ie' i"'f'i
I,ts3 ~ long - 90 ". ship "''''' Of ''''" " '"'
Tor RIO Jtnr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
I'm relation 10 the charges said TO be in pre,

III IFINII'II To 0TIN 0IffI E'o 'dII 70 Ut III IIItV-
araton BY the citizens ~ Bloomin gon, H. against the
management OF the Indianapolis Bloomington aud
Western Railway, published in an extract from TIE
chicago Tribune in InE TRIBUNE OF yesterday gentle
men IN this city acquainted win the MANAGEMENT of the
road say tina; "thc whole string Of indictments" is
founded They assert that tho road has seriously af-
fected Chicago interests rival luc, aud the puDoa
tiou is merely an of prng OF Chicago jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
-. 49,, ,.r,,.,,on among the people Of that

also bears good reputation among the people OF 'na'
place. ,s ,,.,
From the above quoted letter 1t will be perceived 'ha'
lis the intention OF MIR. Frenchs friends In NASSAU "
have the body removed from the Pctters Feia 70 soo
more decent place OF nterment which OCCASION 'here
little doubt the Freemasons OF this city will pay 'hose
bouors which have always been their custom IN inc
bnr,al of tho dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
OBITU ARI.
DAVID MORfER EVANS.

DAVID MORfER EVANS.
David Morier Evans, Editor of The H0W-a
London daily-whOse death has been announced was a
popular writer on commercial topics. and many years
connected with the London press He was born in Wales
in sl9 wrote for periodicals. at an early age then be-
came Assistant Editor IN the city, Office OF The London
Times and in 1857 head Of the financial department OF
The London Standard He author of several popu-
lar works. describing commercial and financial events
in clear graphic STYLE and containing interesting In
formation regarding the London money market and its
reading men. Among these are the Commercial Crisis
-ls47-4s"; the History OF the Commercial Crisis
1sj7-5s" "City Men and City Manners" and Facts,
Failures and Frauds" He several years Editor Of
and one of the principal contributors TO- The BANKERS
Naqa.ine and also conducted the literary and statistical
DEPARTMENT OF the Bankers Almanack and Diary lie
had been. since was founded. about fix months ago
Editor OF The Hour. paper Of Conservative politics
corresponding IN size and make up a." with the other
London penny dallies.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Major ,Jeptha A. Wilkinson, soldier of the
Warof 1872 and inventor OF q machine for the mauufac
ture OF weavers' reeds. died recently III Brooklyn.
James Parker of Springfield Mass, died yes
terday in that city He 80 years conductor on the
Boston and Albany Railroad and recently Supern;en
dent Of the NewYork and Boston Express line by way
Of Springfield. He member OF the Massachusetts
Legislature OF lS2 snd also elected To that OF tue
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

American asntsmer s-'rrh - ',ei 80 rrf'r""" -
iou tailor are hreced BKsJAay. ui''ss hyn~ 80 c'fIt.
London v Motel for pcss s.i-' iad ''r', m Ulster '-'"s
aud au shooting aud s'sr,y '"s Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

Geld F-issss, gold soh siiey ssi III ne ,gsss.s-s
lsessi gold n-be considered hOas g,f mIcss sell go sen
yell All other proportions si their pssusoa, sj osss - -
snf earas tolerated ter h bcrsfi psssa
base siutersnL"yde The BOOK Mars AD-r1sss
visiting and 'doaid so d. Srsssrsf, store 81 c,.t "a.
BoaJ TSnosH sn1 inspect bic ehpcs sIock ~ S.st yt s'
swsy gsssh ~bss eocks hs Ctt,,sss psi hst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
THE STiTE OF TRJDB
u,y,y, gxcnAsGg

HAvaS. 2-Krehasgs serve ., 's- nut-l S11' ~ 49,
fht SiNN'
iI9ei2t pr-uan On P.u. % nh ynr' S.'' -'h 10 ~
ressm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
PRINT CLOTHS Nipktr
p.,y,p,scx. l.. Jan. 2-Prutas Cloths M h'assi


o,,c,so Jan C,ruy .nss .ss bs4. f,ospA 81 49, hss
o,u rre. Arr aus y generally sol .,e. - ~
Al 75es5 choice q EXTRAS, dDrfH - 40 81 wv -"
al, 4 81 "a cannon Tstas ~ - Sipn'nh 80, fsfs l'p
too dav. 80 DDp. iasl w.isf .
al me. .esi, ,l ~ - go 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

About Biffers.-at periods 81 fs
simnlsns that The sg.~dt
while relief 70 ob,se the oi I,
scoio'c d. ps-r~i b
sc.flT bihr De
Sold Joss stss
CUHk.S 4 Co Propreiors ,nd Golege plsc~ Ma rat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
PROGRESS OF THE NEW CHURCH

VIEWS THE LEADER OF THE REFORMED RPTsco-
PAL CHURCH UPON ITs POSITION AND PROSPECTS.
Regular services of the Reformed Episcopal
Church wul 1esu IN sts.nnay Hall to.mgFTow moraIas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
MIHRIbU.

CLARK-HDPSOS cbns thsfcl Wsver, HIS be- ~
iiopson assisted b, the Rev uss spsoa fnss
Of Latin Ssphen. college AHasndse n Y, Re, Js->.
d. Rector Of Irsv school Asdss. v ~ MI
Csrou. Hopsou eldest dsehier Of Va. Rector us r,nsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

Ladies suffering .vvsu~. '-.isg' 'rar.r 81 .".s
enred by thc E 3sRfgsg Pnyst issi b5s
ssain Meal pr ny fa;rr ais ihi s' 3i' 40 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
6uecisl Nor,sfs

psss-O0es hsuss.-rss saah nsrsss u. s~<-s
sAru Jas 1874 vsn s.ess soss sIosss O
TEDHgsDAI 81 iiS a. q, Ca THURSDAY ~ 10 q -. 80 .
sArCaDAY Sl2m. L. yAhxa p G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
Ne. opeRA TRAygLtNo .

Ne. oPGRA TRAVELLING ssd EVENING Rsr
IL mrds he cap prpss n ,s>.
wAss SEA - N ~ w. psshsA vtsi zee sssss IL
s's..as assN ~Assook %. SIC sss~Ass-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

THE TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT or THE q. ).
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
With promptncsS that cannot bo too highly
commended the u. = Life Insurance Company 81
New York appeared an tao SJ of January win
u0l sIageD.AL ks -I..Msu. )l .ae yeas OPERATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

,le..ur- 80 have tee,h extracted It % u''nT,"s.
l.,s sos,at At Coon. Oher nJ6 r-'1t % ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
DIED.

Al Notice, 81 Marriages must b, ,adorsed y'ta fsu
aam, and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03
GOVERNMENT WEITaER RePORr
WAR DEPARTMENT.

OFFICE OF THg CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
W,,HisGIoN, ID. g.. Saturday. Jan 3. lsit-l 4. IN
SyiDUSts for the pdSt - hOnrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-03

II is very likely that the salary grab and
back pay rubOercs but pare OF general system Of
petty theft Practical all the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tribune Nndj
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27
tional Assembly to pass a bill granting an am

tional Assembly to pass a bill granting an am
nesty for political offenses.
There is a severe drouth in the Crimea,
and all crops are likely to fail. But the
weather has been propitious in all other por-
lions OF Europe, and the deficiency in the
Crimea can be easily supplied from the over
plus Of other countries
-Disraeli has been TO elected Rector of the
University Of Glasgow by 700 votes, against
500 for Emerson.
-Marshal Bazsine, who sailed from South
ampton, Eng, on the 9th inst, on the steamer
Neva, has landed at Lisbon. It is understood
that his destination is Madrid, where he in
tends to reside RS a private individual.
Five Yarmouth fishing crafts have been
missing since the recent gale, and are be-
lieved to be lost, with all on bo~ard-upward
Of thirty persons.
(Forkenbeck) has resigned because the House
took action contrary to his views. On the
same day the Bank ill WAS taken up, and after
a discussion Of Fix hours, was referred, which
is considered equivalent to a defeat of the
government.
A large meeting of Roman Catholics in
London recently almost unanimously resolved
that the civil loyalty Of the Catholics was in
nowise affected by the decree OF Papal infal-
hbili,y.
The new Britishpolar exploring expedition
will start next May.
A bill has been introduced in the Danish
Reichstag to abolish the rights of primogeni-
ture and all titles Of nobility.
In a fight at Montreal. Can, last week,
among some recently arrived Communists
from Paris, n man was killed and four OF
five others severely wounded.
Al Arabic paper saysa force Of Egyptians
has captured Garfour, Africa, and killed the
Sultan.
An alarming explosion in a chemical fac.
tory i'll st. Dennis, France, took place recently.
The building WIS destroyed. and a railway
station near it badly damaged. Three per
sons were killed and fifteen injured. Hall
the windows i'll the town were broken.
King Coffee, OF Ashantes, has been de.
posed from his throne.
Three Egyptian men-of-war are blockad-
ing the seaport of Bsrbera, Africa, and pre-
vent the shipment of merchandise. A British
gunboat has been dispatched to the blockaded
port.
A boat belonging to H.. N. S. Aurora was
run down in the Clyde recently, and seven.
teen men drowned.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.

There il an ominous outlook for laboring
interests at Pittsburgh this winter. The gen
erai dspr ,ssion is the worst known since 1897.
1t ID anticipated that the attempt to lower the
wages Of the i~ron-puddlers will be met by
stern resistance on the part of the men, and
that the mill owners will close their works,
the effect of which would be suffering to
thousands Of human beings.
ON the morning Of the 18th the extensive
woolen-mills of John & James Dobson, at the
Falls of the Schuylkill, stopped running. A
few days before the Messrs. Dobson had no
tilted their hands that reduction of the pres
ent wages of from 10 to rs per cent would be
made. The weavers refused to work, and the
works are closed. Seventeen hundred hands
were employed, with a payroll OF S55, 900 per
month, the works being among the largest III
the United States.
The Second National Bank Of Lawrence.
Kan, having failed to meet the calls of the
Redemption Agency OF tie United States
Treasury Department, to reimburse the
Treasury for its notes redeemed, and its de-
post of 5 per cent. being exhausted, Treas
urer Spinner gave notice On Nov. 16 that on
and after that date the notes Of that bank
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-11-27
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK

BEEvEs- sGl2lac. HOGS Dressed. si4ssatc.
CorToS-l4H@ l5c. FLoUR-Superfne Western,
si.OO@i.5O. wHEAr-No. . Chicago, sl.O70l.l0; No.
l Spring, s1.1GGt1.27. CoRS-9C1elc. oArs-6s-
G66c. RYE 94a95Iac. PoRK-New Mess, sN.7s-
G2l.2 ~LAnp-steam, l54Gl5l.c.
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-Choice Graded Steers, S6.25J6io;
Choice Natives, s5.5O@6.lO; Good TO Prime
Steers, $4.75a5.25; Cows and Hefers, Se.5es
Ace; Medium to Fair, s4.OOa4.5o; Inferior to
Common, sl.75l2.OO. Hoes-Live, s6.I5a7.@--
FLouR-Fancy White Winter, $5.s006.V;
Red Winter, si.75a5.25. wHEAr-No. l Spring,
9+Ga5c; No. 2spring, ssi.assl4c; No. 3 Spring,
sags4c. CoRs-No. =, 77@Isc. oArs-So.2, y
.9Ic. RYE-No.2 2, ss,a9Oc. B~ARLEY-No. =, sl.aSG
l3U. BUrrER-Fancy, slGSsc. Esis-fresh'
23ta25c. PoRK-Mess, sl9.151l9.25. LaaD-l31a&
1870.
ST. U
wHEAr-No. 2 Red, 81 .O7G1.O7H. CohS-No-
. New, 7Us71Hc. OATs-No. 2, 55G55Lc. RYE-No-
., 9I992c. PoRK-Mess, Sl9.75O2o.0l. LAEo-i'-
@l31.c. HoGs-s6. 75a7.5 0 CArrIE-s+"SGooo'
MILWAUKEE.
wHEAr-No. l, sl.OoG1.0l; No. 2, 9lGg-c. CohS'
No. 2, 73G75c. oATs-No. 2, 4sG5ec. HTk-
s9a9Oc. BARLEY-No. 2, 81. S2@l.Si.
CINCINNATI.
wHEAr-Red, sl.O4@l.Os. CoRs-New, e4Go"-
OATs-5+15Sc. RYE-S1.Ol@l.o2. .PoRK-AesS-
a.5Ott20. 10. LARD-l3Glic.
TOLEDO.
wHKAr-No. Red, sI.O9G1.I1; Amber Aisni-
gan, 81 ,O76tI, Os. CoRS-New, 6sG.Oc. OATS
54U5inc.
wuEAr-E1trs, s1.lsGl.l9; Amber, si'"~'
l.O9%, CoRs-7sa7sc. OArs-S5GSsc.
CLEVELAND.
wHEAr-No. 1 Red, sl.l3Gl.1s. No. : NS'"
l.O5Gsl.O7. ConS-65e67c. oArs-SsGSee.