davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

The Tr9initts affair is more compli
Gated than ever. 1t now appears that al
though that vessel was sailing under the
American flag, she had no right to carry
it, as perjury had been resorted to to OBJ
tain the papers which gave her the APP
parent right to its protection. But it is
held again, that although the right to
carry the flag was obtained by Illegal
means, still the fact that she was sailing
under it at the time of the capture, carries
with it the right to the protection of our
government. The latest news is that the
Spanish prize court has condemned the
Tir9tatus as a lawful prize, and that the
government Of Spain has determined to
demand her restoration to Spanish custo-
dy, and also indemnity for the damage
she has done.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

THE election of Hager to the short
senatorial term seems to have given sat
isfaction to all parties. AS he was elect
ed by the votes Of all parties, they each
claim sort of partizan triumph. The
greatest display of "cheek," however, is
that exhibited by the Bulletin, which
is disposed to claim the result as an Inde
pendent triumph, though it admits that
" some Democrats and some Repub-
licans acted with the Independents. >
As there were forty-one Democrats and
seven Republicans who g acted" with six
Independents to secure Hager's election,
it can safely be called a triumph of the
new. party. The Chronicle alone is dis
satisfied, claiming Hager as a subsidyist,
which Hager's record shows to be the
case.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

A DESERTED VILLAGE.-Como, situa-
ted in the Palmyra mountains about ten
miles southeast of Dayton, is probably
the most utterly deserted town on tho
Pacific coast. Far up in a cold, snowy
valley on the eastern slope Of the mount
aims, stands the town, all of its streets de-
serted, and not human being to be seen
or a human voice to be heard. There
stand the breweries, stores, hotels, lodg-
ing houses, the school house the old Co
mo Sentinel printing office, and all the
buildings, public and private, but few
years since thronged by busy hopeful
people. A few are buried in the little
graveyard, but in the shafts seen every
where on the slopes of the hills, all bur
led hopes, the obituaries of which the
Stmtfnet lived not to publish. The ghosts
have the whole town TO themselves, as
even the Piutes will not remain there
II,giHia CHy Enterprise.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

IN one of the Nevada counties the
Western Union Telegraph Company
returned the value of their lines at
Si,40O, but the Board of Equalization
raised the assessment to $l2, 100. In re-
vengc, the company has added 25 cents
to the price of every message sent from
that county, and propose in this way to
make the citizons pay the tax. If the
Central Pacific Railroad had been guilty
of similar extortion, the Uuon and its
pcwces would have howled long and
loud. But it was not the Central Pacific,
and that staunch anti-monopoly" jour
nal maintains discreet silence.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

THE National Bankrupt Law has been
repealed by Congress. The effect of this
repeal will be to restore the laws rcgulat-
ing proceedings in insolvency in the State
Courts to the status they held prior to its
passage; they being held in allegiance
while the National Law was in opera
ton. Proceedings in insolvency in this
State will now have to be conducted in
conformity with the provisions of the
Codes,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03
NEXT WEEK

The Legislature resumes its session ard
all the employees returning with the mem
bers we shall have plenty to consider, for
there is not one whose pocket is not stuff
ed with bills for introduction. l have
nothing of n social character to record
this week. The town has been very dull
and lifeless. The weather has been just
horrible, clearing up only on Christmas.
day. We have had over nine inches of
water fall here and nights and days cold
enough TO answer for winter in the East.
SCHNEIDER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

INDIANS have very decided way OF
expressing dislike for an unsuccessful
doctor.TtA number of the Tulare tribe,
near Nisalia, recently lconfded several
patients to big medicine man." and
most Of them died. A grand council
was called, and after huge pow-wow it
was decided that he must die. He was
accordingly led out short distance and
Iillnl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

THE telegraph line to Eureka has been
Of bnt very little service as yet. The last
,Signdt had no later intelligence than that
brought by the steamer which left San
Francisco on the 18th, having had no
communication by telegraph for some
time prior to that date.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03
CLERkSHIPS.

The first business of the Legislature on
reassembling will be to attend to its cIer-
zeal force. There is quite an army of
young men "resting on oars" here await
ing the reassembling, when the Engross-
ing and Enrolling clerks of each house
will appoint their assistants. Quite n
struggle took place in the Assembly over
the proposition to permit or authorize
those officials to appoint their subordin-
ates, the house showing a strong disposi-
ton to retain the appointing power in its
own hands. 1t, however, empowered
the clerks to appoint, but restricted its
exercise until after the holidays. This
saves nearly a month of clerical expense
to the the State. So far so good but the
signs are that the boasted economy of the
Legislature will cease with this and a
few similar acts. Already tho expense
Of the session has been enormous in pro-
portion to the amount of business trans
acted. An organization was delayed by
the ambition of our long booted Senator,
for several days, when it might have
ms we'll have been effected in one day.
1t took the house five days to appoint its
porters and pages, at an expense of 81 200
per day for salaries alone. The commit
tees have been nc. less d;latory in choos-
ing their clerks, and in some instances
the choices are not to be commended. A
fine young lawyer and competent man,
acceptable in all respects, and fully fitted
for the peculiarly difficult duties of clerk
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

JOHN Dick, one of the first Republic
ans of Butte county. and at one time one
of its Assemblymen, died at Orovilo on
the 10th ult. lie had been one of the
Justices for Ophir township for the past
fourteen years, and was elected again last
Hall
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

A FARMER near the city, who has n
fine patch Of melons near the roadside,
had this admonitory sign chalked outand
put up conspicuously In the patch "Boys
don't take these melons, for they are
green, and God secs you"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

to the judiciary committee in the Senate,
was defeated by young man whom the
Dollys have openly said was notasuited
as compared to the other, and who is not
an admitted counselor. The victor is a
Democrat, but was placed in Office by
Dolly votes and because of the influence
he was able to bring to bear, while his
opponent rested on his merits. So in
other cases, the declared desire for COM
petent clerks has existed only in loud
mouthed declarations. Logfborrow, a
storekeeper of Placerville, was elected
Chief Clerk of the Assembly on q square
trade for the El Dorado delegations sup
port of Estee for Speaker. Williams, of
El Dorado, denies it. Let him benefit
by the denial. 1t is a fact that the Dem
ocrats of that representation left the Dem
ooratic nominee, Tinnin, and went for
Estee, while the Dollys went bodily for
LoufboTow. In the place of this people
will take denials cam gra,ao sails. Now
it turns out that the Chief Clerk is gf
UNITED
For his duties. He is slow, poor read
er, dull of comprehension, and altogether
is bull in a China shop. His is another
instance Of how the Dollys keep their loud
mouthed pledges to put men in office fit
ted therefore irrespective of party. 1t
is seriously thought steps will be taken to
remove Loufborrow, that the business of
the Assembly may proceed rapidly. Up
to the election Of Booth the Dollys Of the
non-caucus non-wire pulling party, prov
ed themselves the most skilful log-rollers
and brought into requisition every trick
trade and end known to the most corrupt
political times. Since the election the
new party has shown marked signs of de-
cay. The Democrats banker after the old
party. The Republicans feel cheaply
mean and inclined to curry favor with
the Sparta band which stood firmly by
the party in its hour of trial. Swift and
Edgerton have several times attempted
to draw the Dolly reins, but find the
double team has the bits between firm
set teeth, and all betokens complete
break up Of the Independent party. Its
one sole great am-the election of Booth
has been accomplished and the mem
bers see nothing in the future but politi-
cal damnation if they don't manage 20
get back into the folds OF the elect. The
committee to investigate the City Hall
affairs at San Francisco, has been in ses-
sion there during the recess, but nothing
important has yet developed. The com
mittee on Public Buildings has been Wis
iting several institutions, and were yes
terday at Stockton viewing the Insane
Asylum.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

A DANCING party at Gencssee, New
York, became alarmed at false alarm
of fire in the building where they were
dancing, and many of them jumped out
OF tho windows receiving severe injuries.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

A BEAR caught in trap at Eden, Vt,
chewcd off his imprisoned leg and walked
away on the other three, thus setting hui
manity an example how to bear an ann
DutatiOn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

Mr.. DAVIS, of Oregon, found box
containing large amount of money,
and became SO excited that he dropped
dead. People should be careful how they
find money.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

4 WABASH editor returns thanks for
& centipede received by mail from Tex
as, and shys it is the first cent Of any
kind he has seen ia month.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

SINCE tho establishment of the Gov
crnment 1t has given away 75,052,00
acres of land to soldiers, making in all
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

4 FEMALE Justice of .ino Peace in Wy
oming fined her lover $40 for getting
drunk, and paid the fine herself rather
than see him go to Jail.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

4 REFLECTIVE citizen OF Oakland has
sscertained that frewood will last much
longer if left for the women to saw and
split.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

An Arkansas obituary notice "John
P, of Helena, on Monday, Sd inst,
aged II years. His last words were 81
didn't know it was loaded"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

a PHYSICIAN writes, asking the renew
al of note, and says " We are in a
horrible crisis there is not sick man in
1he district.n
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

THE Stockton Asylum now has l 1,158
patients. The average cost Of mainten-
ance at the institution is forty-fye cents
per capita per day.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

A FLORIDA woman was bitten on the
ear by a tarantula and died within ten
minutes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

THE Legislature will ro-assemble next
Monday.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

A KENTUCKIAN has just paid $500 in
costs for the luxury of lawsuit over the
possession of an aged sheep worth So,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03

The origin of the name of California
is unknown.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03
at'eekly Vriaitu Jm'rnal.
OUR AGENTS

Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisce. is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. T.. ROwELL 81 CO.. 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-01-03
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1874.

THERE are AZ Oranges in Oregon.
, 1874-03-17


Mauics nv, lii II II Of Tbirty.nfh at, Of, qsxls4x
It, Intel March IL; consideration, $1,000.
isYDyiis road, 4aft of Mepoynolsss g. 81, 2t1loo
Il with building tntcl March consideration S!o.
0wasco at 2aaI It " Of Wcsterr av, ~, 72xlo1 fl,
dated March II consideration, 81, ,d00.
EoMrtoo1t! nj, sc It. Of Tirus at, I, 2A112i It,
t!aiod Narcll 10 consideration, $05o
Narth ny, 91 It nf Uasaea st. II T. 24x114 It, dated
Foh. IA consideration, f0tu.
Wticox at link II at Tranctaco at, I, 25x125 IT,
dated Mnrch ii consideration, ST. 02J.
H!ring at, l99lf II 4 at Eighteenth 1t, I, 24r03 H.
,laoa March III; consideration, Il ,b5O
Larrabeo A. 2l Il Of Baden ay t. 50x197 II, ntol
Mnrch Is; consideration, $5,G0U. ,.-...
Sheffield nv, SOL It Of Centre Bt t, 2ax125 It, Th
i,,,i11ng, ,1atn,l Mnreh 2: consideration, s. ,bho
Arnul B 1D1 912 It Of Twcnty-sovo,th at, I, 251
120 It, intel hfareh II; consideration, 81 ,2aq.
Inltain at. 297 # Of Wcst0rn nv, II I, 23x105 IT,
tta.ct1 Atarali IL; consideration, 81 l,2s0.
Twelfth Bt, lo0 II y Of Wd Ut, {, 25x12S #, dated
Mnrci 4; consideration 81 800.
NORTH or ufrY LIMITS. .
$40 It Of Lot s, IL Block 2, IanM \ swnnn's y '$
1,lock IL, Of Boo 90 40 Il, with building tlatoa
AlArch Il !; consideration $',5oO.
Rourif or utTY limits.
Lots 10 ii In Block u, rharo's 4 Of n K Sec H.
3s, l3 taset1 Fob. 3; consideration, 500,
Lot 90 iu Block 5, nosoda'c dafod sinrcli o; con-
Los ii attl IL, in block g. Cough 1. parnny'a Lots
81 n g5 soo 10, 3d. Il, datc1 narch II; conaldcra-
tiot $1.5u0.
t1utci March II; consideration, $4,000.
Lot a. In Hook CO. uopkiua' Addition to uydn Park,
dated Feb 10; consideration. 81 $50.
, 1874-03-17

pe aae sS oS1a Sas ss aats aa 1n 1 i tfn FL a. ss @
eear e:a spaf % 1 Ks yo, na
q aHc. nacon scarce and nr.n; only obbng aaios at
'ESsss.'ai ESS%'s:ss@a's"' "na Sssss,4. gS!si :; g.,
DETROIT. hf!ch., Marcl lo-I]nEAnsrrrFa--Ttou
] macrato es, 1t 7asu. Oats IN good dsnand n' q, u
Rsos,rSs-S!ssr i,oo' brls wheat, a.ooo uu; corn.
s"''''E1rs-r'psl Rlii!%aSkhr isPa Ss;s;
MILWAUKEE, March 10. - l1nEAnarurrH - Flou1
sas noasrite s asaaa; n.y. t Mwaniss, sHH s ~
Do, ti2a,1; seer April sl;a2,f sellor slay flso'.
as sss"{ s ap H. ss
steady and in n'oleruto demand; No. J., fresh, 800.
n1,Isy aSt N s1s par n;m,
to ut $1275. Bwect picked hama steady at g,19oa
DS ss s ''srs F { as f s 81 .sa aea2s
REor1rrH-Flolr, 1000 br1s wheat, 30, 900 h.
s'pHfs1s-n'"r 81 1sS mo1fs !'fis; "'saf 4'''0 0u'
81. Louis, March io.-UorTos-B grsas7 in good
emana a'!l III md unchanged pe.
reS fali, tito. oo:n it,aetiyee. sna senier No
No. 47eai0c, track. barley quiet mud unchanged:
| 1tye lower, ut poc.
| WH1snY-Quiut at $50. ......
pnovsross-pork flrner at s1525915.to Dulk
menB moro active mud rter iargo sales Of c1ear rib,
at Keoknk ; ana Quincy + $7e Epaeon
ssss s'sss is;eass g. @saH .'s'
oatrs, :s.as@a.ss. Tsssie!s: S;isi;, $eS;
DnpApsruffs--Elottr qnot md unchanged. 49, nv
s,te. en tGoaing s5
, 1874-03-17

uasi, 1l,sat waa MT in m,nl do,nan'i. bit tic
mnrct' of linn. md tho modorato dai1y a,,pp|y.
cn,Ieod n further reduction In ti,o nroml1,n for
dolivorios tn ho tnalo next month, Hollor April
opol,etl at ii 20, declined to a1.1911, ross 10
&l,1OX, than receucl to $1.10h, which wan tho
prteo Tor nearly o,e hour, tto, deosneA TO $l.1a.
and closed ut a1.1eM. Holor May Hold ut 81. .2994
@1.2iN, oloHing at ef.2aM 6clfor the mnnth,.
or rogular No. aprlng,. aold at 51.1d11GD1:l0r
closlng, ut tho insltio: Gllt-oagod rocepla OF NO.
. closed at $l10l No. spring clouo'l At
el.291, No. 20 nc sl.l615t aud rolooted 10 Mt
$l.0011, oil on 20 storage. Casl salos woro re-.
ported Of 8ou ~ No: ! hpring at O. .2g11 24oo
bu do at sl;2g4 H.. .Goo bli go and Northwest,
or'i. At el.2 3,oug baa aif!otly freah NO. at
Hl.luM 4,Vno ~ w ~ 94.49N e>5at pu ~ W
gl.lv19 - ,oou W uo 1fos!t ht Sl.lut4 duU nu
90 at Sl.1n; lo,a9o nn ,t do + nrcgnar a at Sl;l65
1oo W No: sE,l's ~ soS Si.io ltuG III 70 Aze
=. AK H., oo ~ ~ SW.o, ~ n
~ ~; isaoo pu TeJeotoa spring az @A.o91a'
Totnl, 65,0ou W;
Corn WIS fat!lof more nctlvc early and dil
1nfer, but very 6ten1y Mt MI average dccllno OF
k60Io though Liverpool was roportod
stronger, nl,d our rcroipts worc Bmn1I. Tho
market easod down in Rylnpatliy with whoat, tho
buying, bolng, done almoHt exclusively by Tho
short interest. Ihoro woro very fow ordors
from Outside, operators, both Mt the East and III
tho country woBt OF ,a, being disposed to reat
for awhile, waiting for fncatious rs to what
, 1874-03-17

There wore in transit for tho United King-
l2,2GS, 1l2 lu, against 1t,7o3,d1G bu Feb. q,
1874, aud 10,45S,570 bu Fob. oS, 1874. Tho
amount in transit Fob 25, 1873, WAS approxi-
1natoly Il, ,G24 900 bu. This ill., in all casch, OK
elusive OF steamer shipments FROM tho AtlRntic
ports Of tho United Sta1aa.
Mild winters aud carly springs llaVo novor
beon prolific OF good harycsts. In Wcstoru
Enropo full breadtb Of wheat was sown last
autumn, and 90 fnr tho prospects have bonn
favorable. Stooka throughout Europe are mod
erato. Tho export movement from exporting
countrica haa beun ehocksl and tho Bsook il
tianst diminished.
Tho now crops Of Australia and Chill are now
roady to move. Thcro were OH tho 2ath ult. 7G
cargocs, 234 100 qrB, Of Gillian whoat in passage
for tlo United Kingdom. aud only cAtgoos
from Australia. Tho movement at and from
}ahs porta alaa boon checked, aud tho exports
from San Francisco hive declined. The English.
French, nnl Gorn,an homo crops hnyo, sinco
Sept. i, 1875 boon we'll drawn up. Franco.
carly in tho season, supplemented har oo''sump-
too dear. Tho FreneA rye crop wss shart, md
tlat ct oarnauy was not Huporabnnant. Tho
continuance Of tho present oloekod movement
OF wheat from exporting. countries will soon
bring tho woelly supply Of tho United Kingdom
below tho weekly consumption.
From tho 9TH to the 18th Of February 81 vas-
sells passed through tho Darlonollea from tho
black and Azov soas, including Il with wheat for
Mnrseiies, 7 with wheat for United Kingdom, /
with wheat for Italy, nnl l with maize from
Galata Tor Trleata.
Stocks Doc 81, and exports grain, Kortol,,
AusDia, year ended Dec. 81:
, 1874-03-17


L1vEnpoor, March I'LL q. .n,.-Flour, 27s Gdaess
Cd. Whoat-Vnter. 12s@1aa cd; spring, lis "a 12s
white, 12s 6a@l2s Cd; club, l2a 0l@11s, Gus, 3ga Qd1
4Os. Pork, Gla. Lartl, 4ss 0d.
LIVERPOOL, March l1-3:30 y. n.-Dreadstuffs
quiet aud easy buycra offering 4owor prices. Pork
G1a Cd,
L1vEnroor,, March 1e.-3 =. m.-Alar1tet unchanged.
IIvERpooI, March 1a.-Cattnn hrrner; tntiltlltug
up1ans, 7Xsd mIt1ling Orleans, a'sd. Sales, 0dU
bales; american, 900o bales speculation md export,
1900 bncs.
DrealatuGa-Quot and 1owor; prices offered TN
changed.
h1css pork, Rla ID. ..
LONDON, March 11.-Tho amornt of bullion game
into lie Hank Of England bn1ance to-ny ia E9Ol0.
Tho rate Of discount III open market for three months
Wills Il az per ceut, which IL the easne aa the bank
ratio. Consola for money, o2E; for account, YAK
1904: 1o-40s, l01E; now. Hs, l037t. N1w York
Co,tral aa4 Eric, 4nt4 Eric prafcrrel, G5.
TurEenttns better at 6H.
lAnis, March 16.-1entea, 59f 81c, cx-fntcrest.
ANTWERP, Nlasel 1e.-Nefned petroleum a9Af.
, 1874-03-17
TIE LIVESTOCK MARKETS..
CHICAGO.

MoNpAY EVENING, March 10.
The principal topic Of conversation at tho Stock
Ynrtls fu-dnY VIM tho cDwnrAty aud brutal assault mule
by Julnea MrKcuneY. rough IN tho oluplpy OF T.
Kepna1,, uppn Hardin Cox. Mr. Cox is quiet gcne~
man, aa tho feeling at he yards against h9s blood"
thirsty aa9ailast IL very litter. . 49,. .
CATrLE-Rc siHeo Saturday, 5000 ftead.
TherS WAS good degree at activity III thu demand for
shipping CATTLE and suitable offerings ware readily
saGo 1t tie slightly advanced prtucs oatabtahod TO.
warl tho eloge OF laat weak, hut stock cntt!c mud
butohers' stnE were but Attaa inquired for, sud
than tde average quality Tho proportion q Tos'gh th
lots being noltccaly small. Good to chotca aeorA
averaging from ll6o to 14oo bs comprised The lares
nortio 4r Moak Of the llay'a LuAlness waH doue Ut
Is IS, faw wora taken ut $5.004623. auu III
ono instance as high S1.45 was Talu Wltl1 sale
tcaawags were ret9i!el out at ea,753.a5. Although
tha market maintained to the clone, rm tone hold
cts manifested considerable an1uty to realizo to-
n,arrow's receipts alao promso to bo tarHo. oniS
auell ououut Of asopk was left aver unRold.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra Deoyes-Gradol steers, avcraFing1 ,4oo
70 leSap f.t W.: foro ysar
i4su lis. 6.oo@5.so
ouna gtoors ayerugina lsSo 10 i5o 5.15a5ro
Medium araaes-Stcara in fair desh. aver
aRin8 1850 to J. e5o fla. la............... Si948o.oo
Dusssrs ~ 70 Sx tais ss,ass stSss
averaing a,'a spiH So ~ to iioo u.s. a7s@475
e'Sss tssh. aysrsgins 10 to to;o abo@aeo
ataro bs Ind sca!aWag sesrs. aooaasc
nott5eTorns cnrn.ful &2adtA ~
Cattle-Iuxas, wtnteroQ Nort. a0.
Cnst|o-Yuxns, tAyougA dsoves.. 2.00@a..s
, 1874-03-17
rail, aud frozen In In trallsIt on tho Now for]
canals, wnp, Marcl 7, 1874,

LATEaT.
Whoat was moderately activo md easicr,
solng ut 81 ~ aollor April, mud 81 .2315@
1.2359 for Atny. Corn was ratlior quiet and 80
lower, closing at 01 11@oi9S for April, and o4a@
GiH for May.
GALL nOAnD.
Mess pork and moata we,o quiet. Lard was
moderately actiye aud etcady. Wheat was
aotiye at ,s1.l0@1. .101M1, closing at tho inside;
Mess pork, easl or aollor tho mouth, cloaod
nt e14,so@14.4o; solet April. 914ao@1a.45 |;
Rollor May, s14.7aa14.76. Lard, cash or soitcr
tho month, s8.s5@s,o0: sollor June, ,e14.o0@
i59oi se,eT Anr'l 9s.87}l@sgo sollGf @ Nay, ~
month, no bids, no ofgors sesles April, s11SSe Of
fored aollor nlay. a95@811lo short RIBS, oash Or
Aoller tho month, no bids, no oiIora seller April,
97.S0@7.9p soller May, S8.0o@s.2O sllouidorH,
cash 81 soler tho month"; olferea ut 5ll4e; se!ler
April, offered At $50; seller May, so.Qo@G 10.
SnloB wore 25D br1s nloss pork, so:ler April, At
a14,3719; 250 Les lard, seller April, ut g. .s715
go tea % Ct 1886 5oo tes DO seller hlny, 1t at
81.10 5000 BIZ do ut s1.1D1d; 5000 bu, seller
May, ns $1.23566 5000 bu do at $1.23M.
, 1874-03-17
REAL ESTATE.
Tho following Instruments were filed for rec-
ord on Monday. March 10.

ord on Monlay, March 10.
CITY PROPERTY.
West Twentieth at, ao55 # " Of Morgan st, I, 25x
100 II, ftatcd March 70 consideration, &3,e00.
West ~Iako st. 139 6-lG0 It W OF Ashlanl nv, n r
100 G-lo0Yl47 IT, dated Feb. 81 consideration, 100000
Anus T. driswolt'o BENJAMIN sol!cek.
Western Nv, 20 It Of Hubbard st. t, 1Gxle6h IT,,
dated March 10 consideration, s3,o ,o1o.
Warren Nv, coruer Of Galley av, st, 2aNx7:i Il,
dated March . consideration, 81 4no.
Forguos Ut, 1888 It Of llnsted at, (, 5x1o3H tt,
dated Oct, ID, 1878 consideration, $1,000.
nIsaark conrt 144 II Of Noble ct, I, 24x110 It,
datel March ID !; ca1!aldnration, $50.
West lundolpl ct, u 81 ii " Of Jetfotson ct, u 4
20 7x751 It, dated March 10 confederation. ~ 0o0
Hubbard u, 1a3 It af Lncolu st, I, aoAxl25 II
Thu pre,n,sss No. " Rhodes Nv, dated Maseh II 3;
consideration, $7,0oo
, 1874-03-17

1IoaS-Nocevel, 10, 200. It waH bl,lo day for hold
ors of this c!ass uf stock. Tho argo nnpply alen
advantage ot BY ,elless to fnrco down riccs, aud o
Reduction lid not lnrnr 10 o trao any appearances Of
actiyty and a. i6at Of to-ays supply wifi 10 thrown
upon to-n!orrows market tito probabilities atrnng1y
~ favor Of tumble: fow fancy lots, much sold Mt
sa25G@"o on Aatrny, wetn ahon early nj 3hb0a0.1o,
Int wlli. f'ra exceptions there wero no transfers IT
sso rso market closed Aoayy al S4.80@57s for poor
IN aIiIndca
, 1874-03-17
COMMERCIAL,

MONDAY EVENING, Nrarch 10.
Tho following woro tho rccelptaaud shipments
Of tho londlng articles Of produce In Chleago
during tho past forsy-oight hours, and for the
corresponding tlato one yoar ago: