davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
ST4TE GRANGE NOTES

CoLUMBIA. s. c., Feb. tS.--The State Grange
Is in session here There large number Of delegates
I'm attendance and the greatest interest Is manifested in
the proceedings. Tie session Is secret.
topeka, Kansas, Feb. l5.-At the session Of
the Kansas state Grange to-day there were reported
600 Oranges in the state. Up 20 7o0 delegates
had arrived The Grange OrgdGizei this morning aud
adjourned.
BooNvILLE, Mo-, Feb. l8-The State Grange
OF the Patrons Of IIusb1ndry Of Missouri met IN tho
Thespian Han OF thu, CITY his morning at 10 o'clock
About 400 deeg present and the session Will be
AN important one Master Allen 10 IN the chair Alter
the Committee Oh Credentials reports he will deliver his
address Several State Senator'S and Representatives.
are in attendance The meeting will probably last until
ne 1t Tuesday or Wednesday.
RALEIGH. n. c., Feb. 18.-The State Grange
met here to-day Oranges being represented There
arc 235 Oranges in the State. Greeting was received
from and returned TO the State Oranges South Caro-
lima and Ohio The election OF officers to HI unexpred
term, resulted In Dr. Columbus Mills OF Cabarrus being
made Worthy Master, and Richard Williams OF Pitt
Worthy Overseer About 300 Changers are present The
body will be in session several days The order - rep
rapidly increasing in this State with already
some 100 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
DIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING. Peb IL o. mountainous .'.p ce's-h.
youngest daughter Of jacob AID Cssaehs NJ B,rs~s s-i ~
mont and u days
The stys and friends respectfully ists ssss
the p 80 cces the
Of her parents No. $50 Uaion st. Bfoosiga
BRRBN-A solemn Anniversary Mss Of Reausn Gill ~ ssbFslaA
Of Rev John Bren Chsrh
M,nbsttanye THURSDAY l9Is ins$ at 10
His respectfully invited 70 sttesi
COTTON Tue.y H. 1874. wife Of Henry
on George p Tslmsn. IN the Sth yesr Of her
90. And 5end. family
Church Fh and Niaeteeah. Friday toA
inst. at 10 m
COPPkRN Tsess ootng his .ddsuss Dsskiv~
D. 49, Seventies Jane, NJ CoppernoN The 9th As
nj. mend. and acquaintance. iu,si ,,-oa funeral
O'Clock Tbarsay l9tb net The First Reformed Ohur
Of Bedford ave. aud Clymerst
CRANR-On Wduessy Pcb 49, 1874 Phebe ists
OF Blheth n j. in the 9Th Of her
and relatives respectfully invited The fss>
Friday the 2Oh at the rcstisase VI bee
DR. jane, Crane No. lG: CLsloas St Brooliya
FORDOn Tuesday Feb IT, Elizabeth Ford The S3 Jss % -
Funeral T,rrytosn Thurssy oeci from N, '-sseso:
her soninlaH }. X Ares fueais VI The a@r $40 ms .
attend. without further notice.
HlIGHT-At the residence Of her gr,aton H. Bfs.. sss
New Brunswick j. TUESDAY POI ~ Ida fei 81 "hss
HaKhi aud daughter Of Thomss JesAas ot hnisen ~ L.
Relatives friends invited ,tsen hef i.nef. a. nsses
ol,. on Prdsy Prb 20 st2p Care leave Peon DrP,s
foot Corlsntt-s. al IL sad lsSo D.
JoHSsos-Os rse~isy IL. Josshsh 'osaee 70 he ~
s.I .y,iss. from If, late re.lca 40 Vest NatcsatA
THURSDAY. 18Th INST 81 lois Scies'
,sunos A Ma. France 90 The 18th Rebru, Doe,Ae. As,ss
wide, the late sal daughter ts late j'aa 'ses
,owpEs-u Pln,hing l. t. aesd, SgA,, Rcs 10 sopMs Ne
K.. vile b,sdea aud daughter VI hs se Judge
IA ,.. .ad fund. sie respectfully invited .s.s
oeiock will he IN waiting
i,si Of the lO's esOet train from Hunters POal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THr ARKANSAS ELECTION FRAUD.


wAsHIsGIoS, Wednesday, Feb. 49, 1874.
The House contaminated the Arkansas election
fraud to-day by seating Mr.. Wiltshire tho Republican
claimant, who was not elected and who had not even
a plausible p,ima facie case. The motion to
fable the motion to reconsider the vote the
resolution adopted yesterday admitting him, was
carried by l3j Yeas to 100 Nays. The SIX votes oil
majority will be worth more than as many thousand
dollars toI Mr.. Wiltshire. He will get at least
years pay and mileage, to which he has no rghtful
claim and no apparent claim except one that is
proyen TO be manufactured by fraud. The people OF
the district will be fortunate if, by the end Of the
session. they get the representative they elected
in place of the man the Clayton Ring. with the aid
Of Mfr. Butler and his partsans, have foisted upon
them. Mr. Wilshires case was 80 bad q one that
only one member of the Elections Committee, MIR.
Tbomas nut his name to the majority report The
action which majority OF the House was dragooned
by Mr. Butler into taking, is q virtual Endorsement
al an exposed fraud The way an apparent majority
was Fabricated for Mr. Wiltshire was by scattering
ahout 900 of the votes cast for Thos III. Guner his
opponent, and returning them as cast Ior Guhther,
Gnntee, &c. The tickets cast have been produced
and the original returns, aud IL Ii shown by both
that there were no such scattering votes cast.
THE QUESTION OF ALLOWING DEFENDANTS TO TEs-
THY IN CRIMINAL CASES.
Decided approval was given by the House to-day
IN tbe comparatiyely recent innovation in criminal
inrisprudence Of allowing persons charged with
crimes TO testify in their own behalf. section
giving this privilege to defendants in criminal cases
in the United States courts was included in bill
relating TO the punishment Of manslaughter, re-
norted BIZ the Judiciary Committee. Judge l.. r.
uoar said that the same law had been in force for
some time in Massachusetts, and that he had had
some experience in observing its operations while
upon the bench 1t had worked absolutely well. and
had received the approval of the bar aud the people
Mr.. Frye who was in charge OF the bill, gave some
interesting instances in his experience as Attorney
General of Maine, in cases in which innocent men
had been acquitted, where without their own state
agaiuat than their conviction would have been M
aSoid.be lilo said IL would DO "a blot upon the
civilization VI the UyDia ~ Glcgt thQ biu, aD1 'u9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
THE SIAMESE TWINS.
A REPORT on The RESULTS OF THE AUTOPSY

. REPORT on The RESULTS OF THE AUTOPSY.
PulLADrLPHIA, Feb. ia formal report to
the Fellows Of the College OF Physicians was made to-
night In the ectureroo Of College. before at least
400 members OF the medical profession. including many
Of the prominent physicians Ia ms ana othef ces
OF the State The bodies Of the twins were exposed
upon table at the upper end OF the hall In front
OF the audience The plaster casts, which were
taken from time 10 time during the progress OF
tue Autopsy at hand. and, together with
~hnmoer OF diagrams, Photographic views and draw
ngs, we're used by the demonstration, Dr. ". II. Pan
co"s 70 Illustrate the report. The bodies were also
very frequently used by Dr. Pancoast for the purpose of
e1plahlns passages OF the report. The intensest n
terest Cd lhe part OF the meeting displayed
during the remarks Of the demonstration. ex-
planatory OF certain physiological peouiisrites
IN the respective bodies. Prominent among
these peeuiaTtes was the experience OF what Dr. Pan
coast called the iety cord. which extended from the
mucus membrane Ot the stomach to which IL adhered
~ the direction OF, but not quite into the band OF
union. There were pec1liafities OF the liver I'm each
body, together With many other abnormal growths
rarely found IN human anatomy. Although the more
important part Of the autopsy has been made the OK
animation Is not yet entirely completed, The mem
branes surrounding tue heart Will bo dssected omor
row. and doubt thorough examination will subse-
QIoutly 30 mnie OI all thsi relates Ia TIL. arg,D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
TIE HALIFAX MURDER.

BosroS, Feb. ls.-Suspieion is directed against
william f. sturteyaut. nephew OF the two murdered
men, rs perperator Of the triple murder at Halifax
Mass, Tho detectives toyk him yesterday afternoon to
tho scene OF the tragedy and severely questioned him
but relcen and denied any knowledge OF the
AFFAIR There did to be sufficient evidence in the
circumstances to warrant his arrest but tho detectives
have detained him In custody 10 await further develop
monts Some money similar 10 that which was found IN
the house passed by young SturteYant ON Mopuay
evening. and it Is reported that money OF tho Same
description found IN his possession.
LArER.-YOung sturtoyant has been arrested Tot .ne
murder OF his unoles and MISS Buckley. ana conniteu
10 M ymouth Jail His Overooat which no said was los
has been found Ia tho dwelling Of the murdered ftmiy
IATEsT.-Tho arrest OF WIN. Everett stnrtovshI io'
ths mutieC IA Halifax wa nalJ upon sLVvk olr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
tror other snap Mems see rhvd Pas,.l


AkRIVED
Steamship CT, Of Brcotn or ss-,.r G,.rpo" pss s. ~
steamship d.s Unch). Deide Rotterdam Feb J. -'h nts sd
steamship chesapeake Bragg Portland. with .sa 30.
steamship Aeussae Rector Mes Bedford -io nds,
BARI lisaocA thust, iI.Sss L%sdsI 10 i,r. S.,,
sss; S1s Day Ss To- T a.Sof. .'l aoi Gss,.
&iSp-san.s, asb. N w clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Peb I8-irnVed sosDsap. Teas. from Liverpool, no
Cn,aIssroS < & Fen Is-Arryrd .cht Consultation. n..
Eesler Cleared steamship james AdeF toI Ne. ro's se
hr. A. Bense' ami Jessie b. smith lot Ne" ror' Is h<s
o from GTn.s cr.Ie Of pTnn IS% Lo'd'P,., 10,
SassS'ioss en- ossiasS caS. .e. Q. i 4.
miles north Of Cd oco,esque well IN shores the Os bad s' 's S
Sal s. .1a s.s'. p. ggI.S f . s 1o from pa
Ad, from ,yr and clear for PS,i i; m.so~a
.chr NAY Queen. from Ne" io' CLEARED sp A1s,o a1s i.'
sailed steamship Worcester Bo'ou fbe Steamship ~
Balr.oRs Feb IS-Anived-ste,ne Jophiae Tson.o.
Ns~Yors. ami W. 81 widen. from Paldsphl, Iirs i@6ia ".
Ksnped Tor Providence Louis, North Oe,or
NswYe[s Hemp T. Cav 70, bari t q, %, S,o":
r crsmnsI ici Bo,e" Ms" v II Keu,l neSois,,
I Se.posS Tor L,sfSoo bsrs same Tor asa.
''sG S f Feb c.osS o' Rs-
York ship Car for Hambos bark H,os for l'agr sr, "a
Iyerpoo ships Liverpool Juno
bsks Arlington aud lroyer brxs Iu,A
M.ssres a. J. Al Kran. J. K.o'' 'Dd Ssy
Dsury,
FOREIGN PORTS.
Peb l3Ths O, Of ghs tpsnss Iva
IRA to-day PhlAjephs
LoyDoS Pcb 18Ssied United States Arr. r,rrs, J.r,
M Henry
the loo yigife
Mznon Polk. n. Clements
United states the i7 Sy Dsnsr Lord Ps'rnestou. he-
Peea BsTetts CoghO.
Donns Albion oo,co. Madras. NeB.phsr md fLt
Arrived from be Ud states 'he lh Pr~ poa
Nspo Peel Medass Ptsporo Doge.
san Crisco beck Siberia Ae6inis OaSlAs Nsps.
C.shne Margaret Hsnes Bomospg Bisw Ole santa ssiPi,it
DISASTERS.
HAurn. N s.. Feb l8-Cspt Boi.r. If n. 5rrs r tnf,a
which has bc West Indies reports h'i
FRIDAY the shr AasrVs dsm 80
north edge ~ tn Cab Stream and - he % h~
letter ree herr IRON Cr
dated Feb chr Observes
north she Island 5aearpS
board hs subsequently, wes. ahor. % ionsf
Ledge, wreck. Her lel ard
oar Ell pipe The ipchos bo- q,
IL supposed she csred foa her
bv ice sh hs crew Wc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19

are very large number OF liquor scres several OF mo
liouor dealers make this kind OF compromise with
the temperance people. Tho nightly temperance mass
meetings IN that place crowded. and many persons
are turned away from tho doors OF the hall who are
unable to gain admission. Heretofore tho movement
has almost entirely been confined to tho members OF
the society OF Sons and Daughters OF Tempcsnoe bn
the lodges Of the order OF Good Templars hayo lately
displayed much interest in tho movement and are work
ing heartily with the other societies.
Only few new societies have been organized 80 far
this week. but persons who not members are dong
a good work upon the railroad trains Several gentle
men residing upon the South Side Railroad
circulate the pledge IN going and from their business
places In this city, and have had much suCcess IN oD
tanning signatures LhdieS oroulltea tno p1,e ~,
trains at Islp and Bah, Ion yesterday ana obtned 10
signatures. one lady was nsuled by drunken man.
Men In the car at once seized the man ana roughly put
HIM out OF doors. Az Rockville Centre enIeIlahnehs
being given the proceeds OF which viii be devoted
the support OF the temperance societies At Mneoa
two temperance societies were organized on Mohuay
night At Pearsas on the South Side Rtillohl, parV
OF young ladies visited all the uuOr saloons on tuesday
and asked the liquorcalers to -el more liquor
All OF the dealers refused replying To the Pc hOn-
that he must earn livelihood and support family
just the same as II he were temperance tanhuc. l.,
Temperance mass meetings will be held tonight 10
Long Island CITY, by the GOod Tompia;s and tho wash
iugtonian Societies. within the past week % persons
have Joined the latter organization; A.. -,
In Astoria several ladies have adopted practice OF
stopping every person they meet and ASKING them 20
been obtained. In tho village OF NeHtOwn praying
band" organized on Monday, but their efforts have
thus far been unsuccessful and tho pera0ns composing
il have become discouraged The ladies OF Blue Point
continuing their work. and have not gwen up The
hope OF stopping the sale OF liquor In the place. they
will not compel the dealers TO close their saloons
pledge. and thus deprive them OF their iOncr On
Tuesday night societies were organiH,d In the villages
OF southampton. Glen Cove, AmYyille and Port Jcn'r
son. and their members have instiuied series of noon
day prayer-mec ,ings, which are largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The jurv has been charged in the Lowenstein
murder Albany, bui has no' YET .srsed on a'raes
The banking house of Jonathan Hsrstmann &
Co a. D,y,ea ohio Tues I' average uoasa ds2Ss
ils aafs sboa. sl500O0
Petitions were in circulation on Change IN
ci,, ,sd,T md received signature, o. ',ver, hnlef-
swS Congress siop' ms,sarss r increasing Tia
plsssat ,olans Of tbs payer currency
During the MaTdi Gras procession through the
o,,n. ,sos Onnns Ti.ip night George Bbenbonns sss
Ia -. .ty stabbed masssL Tho boy ''.nias "a NE
sEt iY9l h7 oisUs, she ProcspOa novel
tOsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19

House appeared to agroo with him. for they passed
IT. with only three dissenting votes. This action
will. no doubt. have effect IN Fastening o like
reform IN the codes Of the States that still exclude
accused persons from the witness stand
THE CURRENCY QUESTION IN RHODE ISLAND.
The Rhode Island banks do not relish tho idea Of
losing any part of their circulation The officers Of
S2 of these institutions presumably al there in
the State. have signed memorial protesting against
tho enforcement of the law of 1870 redistributing
the National bank circulation, and their protest
was presented To the House to-day by MI. Pendoton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
AN ATTEMPTED REFORM IN JERSEY CITY

Anna Raymond, prominent member oil
the order Of Good Templars Jersey City, has issued
call addressed to the OF that CITY urging them to
unto and form WOman's Temperance League IRE
spective OF religious denominations or temperance
organizations for the purpose OF planning active WORK
IN the cause OF temperance a0d the suppression OF the
sale OF liquor"
1t said that IS ladies' assembled Tuesday night in
Grovest. Jersey City. and proceeded % the Palace
Billiard Saloon. Entering the saloon they kneelcd IN
PRAYER and subsequently, asked the persons present 10
sign the temperance pledge. Thor appeals we're
greeted with jeers by the men, who were play ing
billiards. Tho ladies' left tho saloon at last apparently
much discouraged by the i'll OF thcir astcped
reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
THE COLORADO GOyERNORsHIP.


EX-Goy. M'COOKs FRIENDS CHARGE GOV. Ebert
WIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO THE COVER
NORs APPOINTMENT OLA TERRITORIAL TREASURER.
A great deal of bad feeling has been pro-
iuced in Colorado by the Presidents action in nom
mating new officers for the Territory. Gov. Eberts
friends published serious charges against Ex-Goy.
McCook tue new for Governor and the latters
friends have not been behndhand in charging corrup
ton on the part of the present Governor The Dencer
Tribune prints dispatch from Washington In which
IA said tho immediate cause OF Gov. ELerrs removal
yas bis appoiutment Of d. II Mofatt Territorial
Treasurer within Is minutes after learning OF
this appointment. the dispatch continues, Pres
dent Grant sent his nominees 20 the
SENATE Fx-G1v. McCoOk who had not been con
suited urged President to recall the Omlnaons,
he refused to do ana he again refused 10 recall
them when requested second tune ny ekOoV McCook
m aDpout soe one outside II the Territory. The dis
patch further stated taIt the use Of exGoV. HuDfs
name in connection with 0f the ISLANDERS AGAINST
the new nominee would result in IN investigation OF his
administration IN Colorado The President immediately
upon the reception Of Commissioner Drumm0Dd5 re.
mort on what Is called the " Las Anmas land frauds"
scrnmpanied by the report OF Agent Robinson, IN
atr,lcted the Acknowledgement TO institute criminal
proceedings for fraud and perjury against All the
Land Commissioner. Gov. Ebert IL aS5alled prin-
cipally because Of his connection WIN the " Las
Anmas land frauds" and his appointment OF Treasurer
bIoat although IL Is not stated exactly whac ne bad
10 do with the Las Animds lands inc newspapers OF
the Territory generally opposed to tue appoint
mont OF MOHatf aud that while tue Governor ex
hifiied poor Judgment IN nominating MIN. mo
Council the censure or all honest men Tor con
nomination. In some INSTANCES puDic meet
Ing, have approved the Presidents nominations. ana IN
other, ind guatlOn meetings have been held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
GOVERNMENT FEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFfCsS,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Thursday, Feb. i9-l a. N. J
synopsis FOR The past "A hours.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGSAL OfFtCsA,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Thursday, Feb. l9-l a. m J
synopsis FOR The past "a hours
The barometer has risen since Tuesday night
I'm the Middle and East Atlantic States and to less
tent In the South Atlantic Stntes t has fallen IN the
aonth.W West Ohio Valley lake region aud Northwest;
The Temperature has fallen decidedly throughout the
south Atlantic States and risen IN the Ohio Valley aud
the Northwest. -
Light northerly winds and Gains prevail in New En-
gland with clear weather. fresh northeast winds with
Cloud and rain the South Atlantic coast and south
east winds with clear weather on the western Gulf
coast hut with cloudy weather and occasional ia
the Ohio and Missouri VALLEYS Northwest. and upper
lakes the storm center in California hAs moved east
ward tow ard Texas ,,,,
On Thursday, In New England. falling barometer
e.sterly winds and cool clear followed 10y cloudy
westher FOR he Made and South Atlantic States, con
Hnued north easeriy pind gh cloudy Weather aud ya
tng barometer. a., ,-. -,
winds rising temperature increasing coudness, and
nosshIy rain on the coast For the OHIO valley and lake
reg,on FALLING barometer increasing southerly Winds
ciondy weather and possibly rain OF snow. followed in
the Northwest by rising barometer ana eoio hor'nery
win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
LONG ISLAND AGITATION.

iHs TEMPERANCE PLEDGE CIRCULATED THROUGH
RAILROAD TRAINs-SEw SOCIETIES ORGANIZED
Ihe members of temperance societies in the
eastern part OF Long Island have been much encour
hsoo BY the result Of their efforts 10 persuade liquor
aosers 70 stop selling liquor. In many OF the villages
Tie liquor dealers have consented close the doors Of
s~~1 sAgo1s - s1u1OVn- la PstGLOsuo. where there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
GOODWIN SMITHS SAYING THAT AMERICANS HAss
From Ts> ChrtstSrn UP,or

From Up,or. .
The American press opened upon MN ~
1oselfsh aud devoted life that be was SUI, lesain9
s s a. nd decorated with the hardest oames -
be had and with Injustice that mas no osnss
Pa'.a as rseiv told that while he subssted on =
American salary no must not have the 'n,s,s
him Tor bs ntellectua independence. just ~ We hAW
before and since punished other good men 10, ' rss
Summer mi in the case OF Goodwin smith inns Iecos
where there had recently been tenderness anu ~
not unnatural conviction OF national hatred " mns
and 10 All his ccuntrymen And this Ia the neatnk ~
Establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
TIE PHILADELPHIA ELECTION.

5rORLEYS MAJORITY OVER l0.OOO-fWO FEMALE
SCHOOL DIRECTORS ELECTED - WHAT COL
MCLURR SAYS.
[GEsEkAL PRESS DIsPArCHt
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-StOkleys majority
gor Mayor is 1850 the Republican majority for Solici-
tor l25s and for Receiver Of Taxes 1906 Two ladies
IN the Thirteenth Ward have been elected School Direct
ora on the Republican ticket. Tho Democrats have
gained members OF the Common Council in three wards
The Second ward gives Stoey 2262 Mcclure 2460 the
Eighteenth Ward-Stokey, ass; Mcclure, 1898; the
sixth Ward-Ssokey, 1873 Mcclure, 1,0l6.
Col Mcclure sand to gentleman Last night mat ne had
been cheated of the election" and rumOr prevails
that he will contest the same salute OF 100 guns
fred THE morning tho Republicans. Many humorous
bets have satisfied by The losers. One wheeled his
opponent in barrow over u long route. and another
on gagged wing wood the street, to the amusement
Of the by3tlnder5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19

Ssw OHLs.ss Peh l8Plourshppbk i,s -,-r .nf ..r,sI
supcrSos 70 Double BIrs 10 Trcbis Krtr' ~ z5o7 ,o
Family 81 ~ dull lover White T6b77c, feiss
G0a6Ie Bra, dali a. 97i ost
dull Choice S2l Po dull GIG Dr. 5alei sests Qsisti
Shoulders, 6isc; Sides SaGS paced B,co. dill shooies
7le sides .0s2c Hans. i2nl2igc Lard inn ,ri
Tec 9i1n9ass Keg Zoe III; isf.nor 81 06'tc, On
mon 606ic Far Osta7c. PRIME Sig Choice. ss holss's
Inferior JOc Prime Fermenng f5c hbi.sy
99c Cincinnati 81 o. Coffee "a s02ofa Corr Rod
81 Go 1924 BIchsHgshev fsrh. asbt. y
prgmiga. Sterling 5i5aJtG
NJ c. Peb lSSDirts rspsssne ~i-S'y a. toc
quiet Crude stsir
81 - 81 20 of Yelo~ DIP Tar .~sdJ a. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
cATTlK MARKET.

CnOAoo Feb I8-Seeeipis for three d'ys 1000 '.p- NV
hogs $50 sheep No change the citd nIs god 70 oAess
shipping firm aud demand 9baf5 49, hcsn 10 fss
81 50n5 90; stock - - 80 3d. BairAe~
cattle ea The best grades Al 1881 10 Comss " hcas
quiet ~ 10 DS3 90
Hoes stsiy and unchanged. qusly shippers pssc'ef
CbOce %
40 90 MeduD TO Fair 80 l0ab, 40. Far Coasoa. ~ 200
81.
,etve demand arm. COrmoa Par - 50StS 40,
Good 10 Choice, 30 JO0S6 % Krtrs ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19

Rdey, larboic Trorhes.Am,ng fbe raroHs n-ms>< 10
cough, than BDErs AB,if0 RorhEs
The they we'll o. that tb sci she's eJ m's
moi bern Advertised thfr hyObs repnAi %
places them shove The ordinary NJ Of medical prrrafsonA F~
Cough. Asthma dnecint and preventive synnst
ey specific sold eVe~hcre JoHH hHsss.
Co Prlprrto and Dol Y esce. Ma. ltk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-19
6pet,al Nolires

Post-Dire Notice.rhc msis for nc ueea s~sssx
sATURDAi. Peb 81. 1874 viii close hu onee As ls,ss
TUESDAY at 4 O. A. on WEDNESDAY al D NJ. ~ TutSsRN
at . N. soa on SATURDAY tl2p. r'L hMks
The Anuuai Harvard Dinner Sih ,ass p,se At DSs~
al RnhaYe, FRIDAY bykAA1 pa ~ Al az,
O'clock All graduates hoss esrsecei ~ tAs TEA
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