davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
TUE L1r1-rrNANr GovEhNoRsHIp.

The LIEUTENANT GOyERNORsHIP.-
The Richmond correspondent If the Peters
burg "News' speaking of the election OF
Lit. Governor to ill the place OF Y. ,. seq
ator Withers, which is TO take place III Iie
Legislature this session, says:
''There will be just as lively fight over
the nomination for Lieutena1t Governor,
when Col. Witbers resigns, as he must 90
during this session, as there was over INC
nomination for Senator. Mr.. Il. A. cog
hill Of Amherst, who has now been brought
forward would undoubtedly Walk over cne
track unopposed if he happened TO feSice
in a different part of the state. AS IL IS
he lives in Piedmond Virginia, only Two
counties from Governor Kemper, ana IL IS
not all certain that it will not be deemed
the right thing for the Governor, Lleuten-
ant Governor, Attorney General ana 'ol,eahe
Ell of the House all to come from norm OIL
James River You hear people say, On
it is ridiculous to talk of sectional repreS-
entation," Certainly it is. I know it. 1t
is like the fellow who was taken up ana
imprisoned without authority. lie shout
out of his prison window to friend to get
him released. Said the friend, 'Why the
devil, they have got no right to put you
in there-thev can't do it" Responded
the prisoner II know they can't, but
d---n it they have done it, for Gods
sake try to get me out" So L say about
sectional representation. The tide water
men suggest the names of EX-Lieut. GOV.
Robert L. Montague, Of MlddieseX, and
Gen. w. B. Tallaferro, of Gloucester
Hon. Marshall Hanger, Speaker OF the
House, and Judge A. B. Cochran, OF AL
gusta, are spoken about SO are Judge
Henry w. Thomas, Senator from falrfaX
and pro tenn. of the Senate, and DE- w. -.
Quesenbury, Senator from Caroline, VINO
is often in the chair of the lobby. There
is feeling prevailing among senators That
as the Lieutenant Governor is to be the
presiding officer of the Senate, one OF their
number ought to be taken. The House
will pay no respect to this sentiment. NO
No Southwestern man has been put mp,
but one will probably be. | hear the name
f no Southsde man mentioned. South
sidels rarely run for office they are pa
trots. do not believe that any man who
is not a member of the Legislature can be
elected.
The Richmond enquirer" says Judge
Cochran positively declines to be candl-
date on account of i'll health.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

SUDDEN DEATH IN A SCHOOL ROOM
On Friday afternoon, shortly after dis
missing the Columbia school, at Airing
ton, Virginia, the teacher MI A. B. Ran
som: was about leaving the uilding to 90
to l1ewsville. when he was suddenly
taken Ill and complained Of a rush of blood
to the head, DR.. Benz. Smith was sent
for, and he pronounced it apopiexy. and
useh all available means to stop the suffer-
er, but without effect for he died within
an hour afterwards. Mr. Ransom had
been teaching school at Arlington about
four months. He leaves two children.
both grown His daughter, an estimable
young lady, was present when he died.
His son arrived shortly after his death.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
FINE GROCERIES.

CUT-LOAF, GRADUATED, POWDERED
AND COFFEE SUGARS.
JAVA, LAGUAYRA AND RIO COFFEES.
FINE GUNPOWDER TEAS.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE
j. w. TOEbN a. co.
Decl9 st Old Post Office
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

4 ENTLEMENS' Fine Calf Boots and Caters,
W Gentlemens Light and Heavy Kip Boota
and Shoes. Boots Shoes and Hats for Boy and
Children in endless variety at prices to defy
competition, at G. L. WELLER'S Foot, Shae
and Hat Store. mover
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

Daniel Won Gyoningss for many years
italian consul at Richmond, and a large
purchaser of tobacco died suddenly on
Monday,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

{ tALLED MEETING OF THE sTOCKHoLD-
~ hRS OF THE VALLEY RAILROAD.
Notice is hereby given, that on TUESDAY.
i2.h of JANUARY, 1875, there will be a Special
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Valley Rail-
road Company, at the Company's Office in the
city OF Staunton. This meeting is called by the
city of Stanton, the town of Lexington, and
the county of Roanoke, representing more than
one-tenth the whole amount Of Stock, for bust
ness OF vital Importance to the interests of the
Company. ROBERT G. BICKLE,
President City Council of the city of Stanton.
Lexington, by J. R. Tucker, VIM Mclaughlin,
G. A. Davidson, Proxies.
Roanoke county, by 6. W. Eansbrough, Proxy,
Rockbridge county, by D. W. G. Brady, ".
A. Anderson, Proxies.
dec25.2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

The examination into the naval cadet.
shin business Of Stowell is progressing in
washington; State Senator Graham. the
chief witness, has turned up at last.
A new postofice is established at Har-
risville, Shenandoah CO., Va, on the route
between Mount Olive and Woodstock
with ID. w. Maphs as postmaster,
Black leg has prevailed to serious ex-
tent among the Stock Graziers of Green
brler county during the past few weeks.
Samuel II. Lewis was appointed post
master ct LynnWood, Rockingham county.
Va, vice VIM. White, moved AWAY -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

DEATH OF THE Author OF THE TERN
nGARPET DAGGER. WIN, Parr, who
represented Nansemond county in the
Underwood Convention, died in extreme
poverty at his home near Suffolk last week
after a very short illness. He is said to
have been the first to apply the term Gear
nst=hagger" to the Northern adventures,
how SO well kn9Wn everywhere by that
fficmne, and distinguished himself while
there by presenting the Speaker, during
one of its sessions, with a Timber jack, re
presenting dancing negro. He was con
ssidered All honest man.-SutoM Herald.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
dec25-4t

GALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
otter for sale privately one of the hest farms
IN the FaIleYof Virginia The Andsis situated on
the Churchville Road, four miles west of Siam
ton, and consists of N'' VI "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

Capt. W: ?. Harvey, living near Wards
Springs, IN FIittsyl,vanl9 CO., w., slaught-
old, which weighed eight hundred and'Mirty
pounds, nett.
A huge panther was killed in Randolph
county, W. Va, a few days ago, by MI.
G. Harper, living on Greenbrier river, in
thaE county,
VIM. Hedrick, formerly Of Kanawl a
CO.. W. Va died suddenly at the Morton,
House, Santa Barbara, CAL, on the 9th ult.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

DISo'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, guar
Il anteed to do all that is promised in the,
circular. GIVE IT A TRIAL!
GEO. W. MAYS & co,
nov IL Augusta st.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
q ! 81 l..sllg" PARTY J

sIaegf Lewis of Va, is report
zsss IS ID. 10 have saidin Senatori-
aal caucus. Saturday That the Republican
party had lost power IN the South because
OF the bad character Of many of its would
be leaders and the advocacy of the evil
rights bill, which he considered a most i'll
ianitous measure. The South could only
be carried for the Republican party, as at
present oragnized, by sending soldiers
enough there to prevent the people from
.gVting.
1 k,GUEANTEE of the Marrow Gauge CIV.
N st. I.onis) r. r. to the amount of
per miie on the first 400 miles west
Washington and $4,000 per mile for
S @f thessway- 900, 900 in all by
oyernment, is what the House
o. afee has reported favorably upon.
ASsE Bosst is sanguine of the passage
s},sltis 4sesville s'Chronicle" says
IL ii, rIf4yg and fresh pork glut our
81 :, 55esslIfi tsa found for sale at stores
a5s4i5f IL lie town. Ten cents per
ssS2ss gss4f welve and a half for
ss eaflSfng turkeys are the ruls
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
WANT II.

Everybody to know that in addition to orr
stock OF Fine Family Groceries, we keep con.
stantly on Rand full supply of FEED for
DELIVER FREE anywhere in the city
j. w. TOEsD IL co..
Decl9 I'm Old Post Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
THE IMPROVEMENTS

are good Weather-boarded LOG HOUSE.
containing six rooms and an elegant cellar an
entirely new Stable, capable of accomplishing
elght head OF horses, and the barn and all nee
eessafy ous-onI!elng9 are frst-elass, and have
zee; oeen recently covered with new weather board
ing and shingles.
ohaa % aay one desiring snug little home rare
State and will ther efore sell veri cheap
00e1o ~" NJ SNEED.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25

VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office of the
v Circuit Court of Augusta County, Deem
Der, 18th, 1874.
John Washington Bell Plaintiff
against
I.ucien T. Bell, N. K Trout, Commissioners of
the Circuit Court of Augusta county in The
cause Of Bells heirs VS.. Bel's widow &c, and
Joseph A. Wilson, Admir- of VIM. H Bell
deceased Defendants
ON AN ATTACHMENT IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to attach any estate
or effects found within the county Of Augusta
belonging or due to the defendant, Lucien 7
Re, sufficient to salty to the plaintiff the sum Of
S57 so with interest thereon at the rate of 3
per cent per annum from the 9tA day of May,
1871, and costs.
The Defendant, Lucien 7. Bell, not having
entered his appearance, and it appearing by
fidavit filed that he is not resident of this
Common wealth, it is ordered that he do appear
here within month after due publication
of this notice and do what is necessary to protect
his interest. Teste,
R. D. RYAN, Dep Clerk.
HUDSON, p.q
decl9-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
- - H O O M 81

is well adapted for Hotel, Factory OF Tene-
ments.
TERMS OF SALE Enough cash in hand
to pay costs Of suit and sale and the residue in
|, and years, the purchaser executing bonds
tor the deferred payments, with interest fro m
date and good personal security, aud title re-
tanned as ultimate security.
G. NJ. HARRISON,
dec25-4t Comm;osio,or
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
B Il 0 " N S B IT Il G.

the lst Monday of each month to 1emain two
weeks.
Persons desiring his services may address
him al either place. and il Waynesboro he may
be found in his office in Withrows block.
Respectfully,
Dec4-4t W. II. JONES, D DS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
! 5 O q. G = 9 :

and the balance in q high state Of cn,t;vation
Ihe place is we'll watered with runninr water
and there is never failing we'll, which, three
lour'hs ct the year, runs a stream sufficient to
tuIn mill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
A DOCTOR HANGED BY A MOB.

HE CONFESSEs TO A SERIES OF ROBBER-
IEs-DRAGGED TO THE WINDOW OF A
BANK AND THROWN INTO THE HANDS
OF MADDENED MEN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
nftatnt]
|N,'vA.
/. DEC. %, 1874.

!, 0EO. u, TO TT
--Ce~DD~->-O-~-N~--
QUESTION IN
Ia.
E for q week holi-
ie disagreeable fact
Ugh money in the
he January interest
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-12-25
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR s n g-E.
TINDER a decree Of the Circuit Court of Au-
4 J gusta county, rendered in the cause OF
Patterson &c. against Daniel Wampler &C., we
will, on the premises on
TUESDAY, 10TH DAY OF JANUARY NEXT,
offer, at public sale, to the highest bidders, a
TRACT OF LAND in Augusta county, near
Spring Hill, now occupied by said Daniel
Wampler, containing ONE HUNDRED AND
NINE AND A HALF ACRES. 1t adioins the
lands of Wriggle, Herring, Leeper and others,
and has on it TWO DIV ELLING HOUSES and
other impro vements The land is fair and sus-
ceptble of Improvement.
TERMS.-The plaintiffs costs Of suit and of
sale in hand, balance in equal instaments, at
one, two and three years, bearing interest from
day of sale, purchaser 10 give bonds with sut-
fcierlt personal security and the title to be re-
tanned as ultimate security.
Sale at IL O'Clock A NJ.
G. NJ. COCHRAN, JR,
N K. TROUT,
Decls-tds Commissioners.
VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office of the
v Circuit Court Of Augusta county, Deem
Der Is, 1874:
John W. Bell Plaintiff
against
Joseph a. Wilson; Admir- of VIM. II Bell, de-
ceased, George A. Woods and Leonora his
wife late Belly, Emma Augusta Bell Lucien
T. Bell, Shields W Bell, Edmonia 0. Bell aud
Roscoe R. Bell, the last two named being
infants over IA years ofage), Defendants.
IN CHANCERY
The object of this suit is to have a settlement
of the estate of VIM. Fl Bell. deceased, and to
recover of said estate the sum of $3.50 90, with
interest thereon from the 9th day of October
1869, till paid, --eyiden ced by a note executed
by said VIM II. Bell in his life time to the plain
tiff.
The Defendant Lucien 7. Bell, not having en-
tert d his appearance and it appearing by aft
davit filed that he is nonresident OF the State
of Virgnia it is ordered that he do appear here
within one month after due publication of his
not ce and do what is necessary to protect his
interest. Teste,
R. D. RYAN, Dep Clerk.
HUDSON, p.q.
decl9-4t
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Nov. 81, 1874.
Cotton steady: midding, 1issc. Net receipts ASA
coastwise. IS Sales Ll25 Stock 81 ga.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 81, 1874
Cotton-Demand fair; middng, 4!sc. Net receipts,
1876 bales gross 34U. Expo-ts-to France, 976; coast
wise, 800. sales, TAU. Stock, l26y22
MOBILE, Nov. q. 1874
Exports coastwise i4S. sales. i,7oo Stock Ss,asS
SAVANNAH, Nov. II, 1874
Cotton quiet and Arm: middng. l4hc. a l4,Sc- low
midding, l3hc. q lac. good ordinary, 1910. l2Hc
Net receipts, 6034 bales gross. SuSl Exports coast
wise, 7oa. .ales 1891. Stock. I9,7H
CHARLESTON. Nov. 81, 1874
Cotton ouiet mddling, llSc lac. Net receipts, 1910
bales. Sales 700. Stock, 1854.
WMxIssIoS, \. G. Nov. 81 1874.
spirits Of urpcntine dull at S3c Rosn frm at 81 05
strained Crude turpcnre steady at 81 % Tor hard.
So ~ tor yellow DIP s. I'D tor Virgin. Tar steady at
81 So
OsweGo, Nov. 2i, 1874
Flour steady; sales 22c0 bbls Wheat auet no. MIL
wauSee club held ut 81 ~ Corn steady; sales 2.5jU
bushels new mixed at SIC one old at yoc Barley
Tor boted and $50 Tor unbol,ed, per ton silliccd-
shorr, S-l sapsluiis, $2i; miailings SIS per
Canal reights-Mheat and peas, &c; corn and rye,
Ssc.; barley, Sc. TO New York,ic to Albany Lake
cepts-Wheat I6 40 bushels. Canal shipments heat,
sovJ bushels; barley, 1000 do rye, i6OU do peas,
Udo
BUFFALO, Nov. 81. 1874
Lake and rail imports for the last twcnyiour hours
Flour. l52V bbls; wheat 2J67S6 bushels; corn 40 10Y
ssn,pments-Wheas, 1900 a., bushels corn, i;t2 do.
oats, 2sUJ do rye so DO canal irephls unchaused
only shipments BY stenmcrWheat corn, DC. oats,
So q 81; amber, So as6 Isl white sd So Wheat
spring, 81 Is 81 is: aioS bushels do. No. do at
~ ia Cnrn inAnivs. salas hieh mixah fntado at I'a
The New York herald., 1874-11-23

7sc No. old at s4c s5c. Oats quiet No. Western
held At 66c. Rye nominal al 96c Barley quiet Canada
81 20 81 IS; Western 81 80 81 35 Barley malt nrm
Canada 55a 81 6o; Western. 81 45 81 80 oher ar
'S'N TOLEDO Nov II, 1874
Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat steady; NO.
white Michigan. u IL amber Michigan. 81 W q NO
red held at 81 TO- 81 0s offered: No. do, u W1s
81 C6, Corn Ar nrm and In fair demand high mixed held
6Ss4c; January IOc. Oats steady Freighs strong-To
Buffalo, 4sc. size: 10 Oswego, 9sc l01sc Clover
seed. IS as mammoth S. CO. Recepts-Wheat. 2s0O
bushels; corn. i2OD do. oats. 50OD do. shipments
Wheat 2s,Ooo bushels corn 81, 100 do oats 1000 do.
CHICAGO Nov. 81, 1874.
Flour dull ana unchanged. Wheat steady; No.
spring. &c No. 2, ssc: cash s9'sc., December; 9nc.
January; No. do. Silsc S5c- rejected s)c Sic.
Corn i've and higher; Ne. mixed sstc cash 7Issc.
bid all the year; Pie, May. high mixed. 7lc.:
new No. mixed. bs3c; new rejected. Csc 6esc Oats
in fair demand and higher; No. 2 SAC 55c. cash
b2hc. al the wear rejected. sac. 52,sc. Rye hrm
and in fair demand; No goc. Gle. Barley steady:
No. .spring 81 80 cash or December; No. do. 81 IS
naly at Slg 25 all the year; ranged SIS $40 IS;
closed at SO S5 February sold at Sl9 50 $50 IS: closed
with elle at $40 2l Lard m fair demand and lower.
al $3 cash all the $l3 30 February Bulk meats
in fair demand and lower shoulders 7c short rib mid
loose Green hams Oc. iosac whiskey steady osc.
On the call OF the Board In the afternoon grain
$50 Is February; $50 90 March Lard Ac cash i3zc.,
wheat e6 900 do corn 1900 do oats 2O0j do rye 20 900
do. barley Shipments-9 900 bbs -four $500 bushels
wheat 1900 do corn oo) do. oats 1900 do rye, l0poo
do, barley.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
NEW YORK CITY.

Mr.. Wallace Bruce will lecture tomorrow even.
ing at SteInway Hail, on ''Robers Burns, for The
Burns Monument iund.
Ore occurred yesterday afternoon in the
dwelling OF Mrs. Downing, on the third door OF
No. 254 West Tweniy.nfth street. and damaged
her furniture aud the building 10 the value OF
$780,
woman whose name could not be learned died
yesterday in the Park Hospital from causes un-
known TO the surgeon In charge. The remains
were sent to the Morgue and Coroner Woitman
notified.
fire, believed by the police to have been OF IN.
cendary origin, occurred yesterday morning In
the fancy goods store or Harris Golberg, at No.
l,l7l Second avenue. 1t caused damage only to
the value or $50.
About half.past twelve O'Clock yesterday morn
ting James Walsh, a young man who resides at No.
42l East Nineteenth street, quarrelled with un-
known man at the foot OF that thoroughiare. The
stranger ended the controversy by drawing a
knife and stabblng Walsh IN the left thigh. The
wound IS not serious.
Early yesterday morning nre was discovered
IN the engine room IN a two story frame dwell
ing, at the foot OF East ll7th street. Before 1t
was extinguished 1t damaged the building to the
value OF $l,000 and the machinery contained in
the house In the sum OF $4,000. The building
was owned by Hugh Young, and occupied by him
as machine shop.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
HONoRs TO A TEACHER.

Public School No. l, OF Hoboken, was the scene or
an unusually interesting ceremony on last Friday
afternoon. MISS Matilda NJ. Kellet, who Tor many
years has conducted the female department OF the
school, was presented with handsome set or
resolutions by the members OF the Board OF
Education on the eve OF her retirement. The
Scnool Trustees, superintendent Dickinson,
many prominent citizens and the pupils
OF the school tnr0nged the reception
room. The resolutions congratulated ner on the
efficient aid she had rendered the public during
her career as conductor or the school, and the
universal respect ana love OF all the children VINO
had passed through the curriculum under her
charge. rney also expressed the hopes OF the
school Commissioners that her matrimonial
days might be crowned with as great
success as those sne had passed In the
schools. The teachers then presented MISS
Keet with beautiful statue, illustrative OF a
coming scene IN her lie-leading to the altar
and the children offered beautiful silver piicner
and richly embroidered tray. superintendent
Dickinson responded on behalf OF the recipient
ana the ceremony was terminated by general
handshaking with the lady, who bears with her
iuto her new sphere OF lie the Dest wishes Of all
Tor her welfare and happiness.
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
Decline Of Trade in
England.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
The Movement of Gold, Bonds
and Money.
THE STOCK MARKET.
WALL STREET,
CyyNn Eov % 1874

That the commercial condition Of the United
States ID not exceptional, and that some OF the In
nuences at work here are ielt elsewhere Is a fact
illustrated by the returns OF the London Board
OF Trade for the month OF Oct ober. The total de.
Clared value oi exports for the month Is
f2l,ol8,52s which Is decline OF f422,711 COM
pared with October, 1878. and f739,20s compared
with October 1872. TDe value OF the exports for
the ten months ending October 81 Is 22O2 $780, 43e.
which is 3l57 ,323 less than in the corresponding
period of l87a and flo o62 less than in the
responding period oil 1872. In coal there Is an In
crease compared with october. 1873, OF 1853, 1872
tons in quantity and OF .s9,62e value. In
cotton yarn and twist, there is an increase
OF f88 Oil In value In cotton manufactures an In
crease IN value OF f174,298; IN iron and steel an
increase In quantity OF 533 tons, but decrease
In value OF f2il.592 In machinery and mill work q
decrease In value OF f33, 707; and In woOllen and
worsted manufactures an increase in value OF
f64,5SS. The total declared value OF the imports
for the month was f27,9l2,7i4, which was de-
crease Of fS, 350o1 compared with OCTOBER. 1873,
and OF f2S6S.0 005 compared with October, 1872.
The quantity OF wheat imported during the mon tn
was OF the value OF 91,943.55a which was de-
OF 755, leo cwts in quantity and OF e. 047, AIS
in value compared with October, 1873, and OF
l,959,713 cwts. in quantity and Of a17s7,l7o in
value compared with October 1872. The quantity
oi raw cotton imported was Of the value OF
f2,240, 300 which was decrease OF 2e06. 026 In
value compared with October, 1873, and an in
crease Se,Se1 cwts in quantity, but decrease OF
fl07,93l in value compared with October, 1872.
Among the encouraging
FEATURES OF THE WEEK
was free movement of currency to the West
South and Southwest. The total shipments OF the
last lew days amount to about $9.0OO,0O0. There
Is every reason to believe that still more will be
required in the movement OF the crops, especially
In the business Of hog packing. Hence the de-
crease in legal tenders reflected by the bank
statements may for the moment be regarded as
one OF the suggestive and healthy symptoms OF
returning confidence and renewed trade. Money
during the week was In request at 3 and per
cent on call loans. The market for commercial
paper continues to show substantially the same
features as last reported. The demand for prime
paper was active and the rates as low as S
and per cent For lower grades the
range was higher and the scrutiny severe.
Foreign exchange 1uctuated considerably owing
TO an advance In the rate OF the Bank OF England
from four to five per cent, and to q sharp demand
from bankers to remit for securities sold here on
account OF European holders. The prevailing
dgures at the close were some ewhat lower, ana are
es lollows:-
The New York herald., 1874-11-23
COURT oALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT = CHAMBERs-held oy Judge
Donohue.-N0s. SO. 6s, 10, II, ~, rs, IS, SO, 81,
a. o. lO4 1885, 1877 l2s, 1871. 14O. 15s 1885, 1ss, 19s
l94, 1919, 2O4, 20S, 2O9. 2l5, 2l6 21s 225 226 227
22S, 229, 49,, 237, 23S, 240 PAL.
Judge Spauldlng.-Nos. 271 ll7 1903, AIT, s5l, 992
994. 1885, aS4 l77s. i179, 705 zoo, 707. 70S. Part
4ee, llss 1872 657 7o9 no, I'll. 49, III, 7l5 7l6,
~. Part 3-Hed by Judge Snea. Nos. e79, 1868,
i723 l724. 1851, l742, 254, 30S 1851, 1920, 1902,
l4ss 1885, s36, so5 1882 1919. 1877, 49, 1884 l4as
l75S 1894, sS4, 1872 1855, 1928, 1896, $780, 1870,
1925, 1880.
CoURr OF GENERAL SESSIONs-Held by Judge
Sutherland.-Tne People VS.. Walter haynes, rape
same vs. August Saline, elonlous assault and bat
terry; same vs.. Alfred Linkar', Pland larceny
Same VS.. Charles Brunell ct al, cruelty TO ami
mails; Same VI. Thomas Kerrigan, leoni0us as
sault and Dattefy; same vs. Abr raham Jones.
OYER AND TERMINFR-Held bv Judge Barrett
The People VS.. John E. Murphy, viola tion OF the
Election law; Same Vs. Sigmond Schwab, violation
of the Excise law.