davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-05

The Rev. Brother johnson le
quite noted Methodist preacher
of the colored church in Texas.
A short time since there was a
union religious revival in Cham
bers county among the c0l0red
population, and at a meeting at
Double Bayou, Brother Rivers
said he thought il ais duty to re-
mind the congregation that the
servant was worthy Of his hire,
and though he was member Of
the Baptist Church, he felt It his
duty to say 20 his friends, The,
Brother Johnson had worked
hard in the good cause, and
Though he belonged to another
church, the brothers should give
according to their means toward
the support of the reverend
brother. He then took his seat.
Brother Johnson then arose, and
said: ~ feels highly complicated
at the remarks of the dear broth
er, and will say to you all, sisters
and brothers and brothers and
sisters, / bless the Lord that [
works in his field; yet this mOtal
body must have things of dis
world to live on. 1 know none
have much money, but you have
taters, turnips, and things of this
kind dat will help Brother John
sons mortal body, and ifyOu will
just speak right out and say what
each one will give, Brother Rivers
will write it down, so Brother
johnson will know just what to
come after, and how big a cart to
bring along" The collection was
made up by some giving corn,
some potatoes, some turnips, all
out from their seats what
they could give. Brother John
son seemed pleased at the amount
given, as far as it went. He rose
and thanked them, and said
Nov brothers and sisters, you
have given 'i'5eFsiIy WiI Incl
tongue, but don't think It's g0fn'
&C. end there, for Is cor1iu' down
mere VIA big cX-wGgoB, and go
IN around 10 each one Of y0u W5t !
dis paper IN my hand, and WiIi !
expect you to come out sEd belpl
Brother johnson 10 pat these two /
bushels and these -!.roo ~-s..~..,
and these five bushels ana these
seven bushels and all these BUSH
els, into that OK. x.wagon, and there
will still be room for more, as / is
goin' to bring big wagon. Now
can't hear some one say dey will
give Brother johnson a hog, or
some little pigs, if dey can't spare
q hog" This caused quite a litter
among the brothers and sisters,
and quite a discussion among
them as to which should bring
the hog. at last one brother said
Brother johnson, I's got some
hogs down in de marsh, but rs
got no time to get dem up; but
If you can go down dar and catch
one and put him in your cart, you
can have him." Brother John
son said: "Dat is all right broth
er; dat's sufficient. Just let Bro
ther johnson see dem hogs, and
he gets de biggest one out of dat
gang into his ox-wagon before YOU
can say Jack Robinson. We will
close dis business part of the
and go to praying"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-05
70 2HE
N9rvOus g. Debikttated
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for Advice and Consul
t0tiOR.

DR.. J. B. DYOrT. graduate of Jeffer-
son Medical College, Philadelphia, author
of several valuable works, can be consult
ed on all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary
Organs, (Which he has made an especial
study either in male or female, no matter
from what cause originating or of how
long standing A practice of 80 years
enables him to treat diseases with success.
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at distance can forward letter
describing symptoms snd enclosing stamp
to prepay postage,
DSend for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
Price 10 cents.
j. B. DYOTT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. lO4 Duane Street,
New York City, New York.
CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale
Agents, San Francisco, Cal.
an31-1y
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1874-12-05
JOB PRINTING!:

JOB PRINTING:
Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Heads, Letter
Heads. Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program
mes, ETC., printed in every style, with neat
moss and dispatch.
Currency taken AT PAR when pay
meuts are made in advance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05
of Interest to I cad Miners.

The New York Times says that
while Missouri has produced little
more lead than in previous years,
and Galena its usual amount, the
Nevada and Utah mines have been
greatly developed and worked with
1,nprecedent energy. The present
age of gold and silver in the bullion
produced by mines in these last
named Territories is so high that
the lead is Of secondary considera-
ton. The inducements for invest
ing capital to work the mines OF the
West, and the probabilities OF con-
tinued development are therefore
greater than ever before. Within
the past eighteen months several
new smelling and desilvering works
have been erected SO that all the
base bullion produced during the
coming year can be readily worked.
At the beginning of 1873, the stock
of pig-lead in the New York market
was estimated to be about 5000
tons. of which some | 800 tons Were
foreign lead. Trade was moderate
" active during the spring, excess
lively dull all summer and revived
lust as the price of pig-lead reached
its maxium but toward the end OF
the month the crisis that took It's
rise in Wall Street and spread over
the entire country, paralyzng al
most every branch OF business, had
its effect on the lead market, check
ing consumption and causing a
steady decline in prices until the
middle of November, when itreached
six cents for domestic, and six and
three-quarter cent to six and seven
Fights cents for foreign, at which
it remained until the close OF the
year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05

A MOST unique robbery was per-
petrated on an Iron Mountain Rail
way train at Gad's Hill Station, 10
miles from st. Louis, on Sunday
night last. Five masked men first
secured possession of the station by
arresting the agent and putting him
underguard. Secondly, they changed
the switch so that the approaching
train would De run upon a side
track. When the tram arrived the
conductor was captured AZ he
emerged from the car, by one OF the
masked individuals, and, the other
four highwaymen robbed the pas
sengers, the mail train and the eX-
press. Being OF lacetious turn of
mind, the rascals left Il note on board
the train headed "The most daring
robbery on record" and detailing
the circumstances and incidents Of
the robbery; signed 'Ira A. Mer-
rill." They described the perpetra-
tors Of the robbery as sail large
men, none of them under sis feet
tall y us "all masked = as ESCAPED
in southerly direction and as
amounted on fine blooded horses"
II Il party of the hardy flontiersmen
of Missouri should happen to cap
ture the five masked robbers, their
account of the affair would probably
read something after this fashion .
I'VE overlook the robbers ia Dead
Mems Gulch, shot two of them
dead caught the others, and hung
them up to dry on hickory limb,
seven feet from the ground The
general appearance OF The robbers,
and their seli-possession and success
IN this department of yillainy, lead
lis to believe that they ave the same
band who wrecked and. robbed n
train ON the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway, III Adair Coun-
Is. Iowa, last summer,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05
House and lots for sale.

A large two,story frame hoase and
Pats, situated ia, The most desirable par
OF the city the house contains six Tosms.
GOOD large cellar, closets, pantries, NC.
t;nnd barn, sheds, out hoases and some
very fine fruit trees. Il IL. altogether one
of the most desirable residences in the
city For terms, &c, apply to
PniIap LAwRaSCg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05

FRED PiscBsL is fast regalning his
former favor and popularity with the
musical people of Mineral PolVs HIS
r.pntation M musical instructor IL
wen established in this locality. For
terms, &c, enquire at Campbelfs Book
Sturp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05

An INJUNCTION. The tax payers OF
Iowa County are eDjoined to call at the
inv Store. Mineral Point, whenever
they want anything in the line OF Dry
Goods-from u silk dress to ynrd VI
calico. AL! goods " ,rranted to be as
represen ed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05
n. Iowa, last summer.

THE GAINESVILLE Goze1e says y dis
coyery of anthracite coal is reported
on the farm of J. Finch, on the
south half of the southwest quarter
Of section sixteen, town Of Rock.
The substance lies eighty feet be-
below the surface, and has been
penetrated four feet by the drill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05
Light More Light! Greater Light!

PuIford has ust returned from the
East, aud has laid in the largest stock
of lamps ever brought 70 this market,
u hich he sells at very low figures. Cnii
and see them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05

TO raise money 10 pay taxes, NO. l.
new buggy is offered for sale. Apply at
the TRIBUNE Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05

LADIES have you seen those new era e;i
watts and collars o. the City store. Inc
very latest out
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05

TUE annual report of the Com
missioncrs Of Emigration shows that
3l9,956 emigrants Arrived at the
port of New York during the year
1873.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05
+ OR 1874.
THE CHICAGO
EVENING JOURNAL.
DAILY, TRI-WEEkLY, AND
W EEkLY.
TIE LEADING EVENING PA.
,oER or THE NORTH WEST.

g. ,r.,-., 4, l..viru N. prncnectus Tor ~
u" 'i,, .ar y, e. winter, n,ed nuhNc,tior
~ ,,s,nt,,ly act nnvl.d.. The rp,rous suppnrt of
,o,'n n'l,c n, ,h, No,thwrs, lis recitation
". 80 Nv, ,,',,s ,,,,rss AZ n,r .,t, .nt
80,
80 'N,s,,,,,r tho Jopp,,, c;yas tho rpyrep,
,, ~ ~ =, ,v,r, ,,,r1 AZ ,I. e,,un,rv and th.
I, - ~ ,, ,na r.Ih,v 10 eel, gr,,,hi, ana
~ t.i,t,;s VVnahl. n ~ ~ Ayo,d7ng th. -.
ro',','s a. 4 y,ey,,,,,ns NJ ..s,ns,rI,,,aI i,,,rn
.","S y !, .r,hss s,,,seys "a III ~ 1lLtne
an ~ y, ra,I,h,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ,nd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05

TnE popularity of tartwrighss estab>
Hshment was manifest during the late
holiday season He says 10 his customs
ers that he continues to carry an attact,
i've stock, and will sell a little cheaper
than heretofore, in consideration Of high
taxes etc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05

TINS Commercial Hotel at Doise1iile
under the proprietorship of Wan. J
Thomas, is improved in appearance and
management, and rapidly sainiag po2o>
lariiy Mr. Thomas posse sses the 60.
terprise and tact to make . No land.
.ara, and cannot fail to sav&rr y good
ren Of custom bily stages between
General Point and Arena, and dailv
h..rk fran podgevllle 70 Mineral Point.
re'arniag after the train arrives h'ro
e,sh, evening, stop at the Commercial
lease.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05

WINTER is fast wearing away and
spring goods will soon he Ia order; to
make room for them Dcller is Sc ling
seasonabIe goods at greatly reduced
figures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05

By close observation Of the changes
IN STYLES, and constant additions 10 MIS-
stock, H. T. Osborne manages to have
always the most desirable things in Che
line Of Dress Goods, trimmings and
Baney Articles. This is the verde: Of
the ladies,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-05
GI.VDRY' ~ q G.S n
Oaly ask people to eram'"e their stock Of
NEW FALL GOOuSl

" TT7IL. UVVL'EJ :
and determine for Themselves wilo has tbs
best rar,ety, and 'cIr'se prices are the So'S-
ct. Our goods uN sp:ak for themselves
anon era,a;aataon, and zee do MT deeo' 1t
necessary to assure the public that zee are
rot underso1d by any house m the county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

\. B.-The trade suppDed Ia Brooklyn 81 the lows.I
JAMES MCREERy co IS,
"A Broadway and Eleventh street,
Plain and Figured Uuards,
Ella
S p,eoes Striped Silks coIortd ana black and white,
q, reduced from 81 S.
Plain cOl0red and
Biacg silks
atRreauy reduced prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
HENRY B, HERTs, AuCrIoSEER
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD
PIANO.
ZINE BROSzEs, CLOCKS, VASES. PICTURES. &C.,
ON WEDNESDAY JUNE H. AT l0h O'CLOCK,
AT NO, $40 WEST FORiY.sIxTH STREET,
BETWEEN EIGHTH AND METH AVENUES

comprising the entire elegant Furniture Of the house.
all OF which was made ~ order regardless OF cost and
on3 lew months ~ use offering rare opportunity 70
parles IN want really Gno Fu niiure the sale being
without reserve, as owner leaves the ely.
THE fARLURs EUNfA1N
handsome Administer Carpets, Parlor SUITS IN REPS ana
sAn very rich LACE and tapestry Curtains rose wool
Piano, hOe Clocks Bronzcs. stauary, Paintings Centre
SIDE ana card rallies ,Jara,nereS Easy NbairA &C.
DINING ROOM.
BRUSSELS Carpet Dining suit IN morocco, walnut Sue.
board, Extension and siie tables. China, Glass ana
SILVER Ware; Cutlery Paintings. EiRra wings, &C.
CHAMBERS CONTAIN -
solid walnut nedstc ads Dressing Cases chino.
III. rcs Martrobes, Bureaus, due har anu sprlng MAI
tresses. hDe neddiDg, English Brussels CARPETS tur,
taine Cornices LaNbrcguins, Turkish Lounges ana
Chairs, Mirrors, Pictures. &c.
Fine bookcases, Library Table, Clocks Bronses. stau.
ary. &c. toy ether with the Kitchen Utens.s with
NOrlVE-.he ,nousS WI DO open tov Inspection. BY
pevntjDIy on rNe,uay. from " uis Catalogues ana
permits DC bad AZ the office Of Auconevr 90 Broad
Way
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

EUROPE.

L'OR SALE-LARGE ESTATE, IN ELTyILJE, on
= inc thine.-By reason o. The division o. an nherl.
lance The celebrated grand and splendid Estate OF Mr.
Mark, al Eitvile on he nhine province OF Hesse Mas.
eau, situated near railroad, steamboat and telegraph
station, by railroad hour from Frankfort on
Nam nan an nour from W,esbadcn, bai an hour from
Mayence and three hours from Cologne &C. to be sold
abe same consists OF Country Seat with extensive PsrK
ana farm ~ most beautiful location the panKs Of
ire Ehine, ana, account OF It's comfortable
Tsngemens and the vicinity q the above named critics
obers curing summer well winter, every ENJOY.
mcnt and amusement The park grounds cover an area
OF ABOUT ~ acres the fields and vine ards abou 10 acres
Plan o. SITUATION and pho ograpne views 81 the single
parry Of the estate may be seen N the advertising agency
q Messrs Haasenstetn Nogier at hamtdrv, Berlin,
Vienna
detailed description Of the estate and all tur,her par.
neaars viii DO gwen and. Is desired, photography viii
Ne sent on prepaid appcauons beng Dnte 20 H. 9i7o,
ease NJ Mcssrs iiaascntein 4 vopcrs S5ycrt'sind
Agency, Frankfort on The Main d., vll33j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

A FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER HAVING
n baDdaome run ten her hands would dispose Of "
iqr eost Of aik. Address DHEoSxAksR, boz 10 Her all
vpteUn Branch Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

PRIVATE LIBRARY AT AUCTION.
n Now on exhibition at the Clinton Hall sale rooms,
private Library, comprising largo and choice coec
ton Of STANDARD and nne Art Works. also unusually
nne selection Of operate Music ,wo rns Bookcases Q
Ierresal ODE, Ac.. To be sold by AUCTION. Tues
day and W. dnesday evenings June 10 and H. coumen
cling at ~ clock The Aessra LEAvlTf, Auctioneera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

Furniture, Carpets &c. Full particulars mornins d
sale.
Monday June Is at NIX O'Clock. by virtue Of IN e
ecuon AT 81 and % Urea Jones street. ladies' anu Yent1
Fancy Goods, VIZ = xs, grenadines Linens. Uaiicocs
IAdercio hing, Hosiery. trimmings Laces Frngci
golo and silver Jcwery Watches, thlins, Rings &c.
HENRY kAlH MAMMAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

DRrAN H.. MULLER son, AgcT!oNEERs.-
n ihe partition sale OF 10 Lots on harlem Heights
and water fronts the river, one mite north OF nigh
Bridge, will We held on the prcmes, on Monday. Juns
TO- OF O'clock and continued on Tuesday, at III Broad
way, At same hour. Take y 10 4 y. train a. Gran,
Central depot Tor kinasbridge. which Monday will
stop CT Pordham landing cioe ny the properly or ~
A. NJ. train. which stops regularly at horrls Dock sta.
ton distant tive minutes walk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

FIRST CLASS ASSORTMENT OF tBEvELD
"A Tables. eyer thinS complete and eaua' 10 news
very low old Tables altered 10 De vek
j. wA.KER. 81 Cortland arA al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

OPP wARD-i65TH sTREET-ABsOLUTE SALE or.
80 70 valuable Lots and House at aucuon on the prems
,e. oih p BRYAS viii sell Tuesday next ian - u
W. ABOVE Propertyou n nton avenue. all AMI Georgo
streets between Forest and Urion avenues rear Triny
liberal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

DIcHARD WALTERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ and once fnrnture-Marshai's sale win sell %
Monday, at II O'Clock AT saesro0n q East BrOaAway
an assortment o. fr.t class Furniure-viz marble tot
BLACK Walnut Bureaus Waslssand: laoe. Lelstesds
Beds Brussels Carpets, Desks, sewing Mschspes &C.
JOHN g. STEWAKf MarshaL
Also will sell, at 10 o'clock, general assortment u
SrScssss s. am lSan ncs spiss camel tu
ters. BuQatClie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
BILLIARDS.


STANDARD AMERICAN BEvEL TABLES AND
III. the Phelan Coilencer COMBINATION Cushs31e
Tor sale only BY the paentee H. v. CuLLEADER, siss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

Nj r.nh., q, the Stock Board ecu,i 10. b. si,.a
AID and 'S''' sSs, % ,so'o,, !. ,o.o.
Of So, tn: ss: 'sSs[:1 a., ss ovdds The sss:;
Of the menbe ses % :. n. ~ .ss terms Of u.
posing o.. h@:. Po,.es,e. Ths Dol. prop
residue sf9 sa dspo.ns Of 81. .at The Board
vi, =. srs,srs.a s.. Or ss ' s, zoe ise ss,n.s
circumstance. would
-. rss % % WI" ve hs board s ~
SnI S,, not Penn. T. ,' % .' Boar, We.
debied in se sums 'ss nsIsee" aV's H,.,.s,'s.s
:. member we're ,rst isbs Of soc,pr.
he ai not insa op9o -,Ss sir months: apd .ss .,l
ghs and allowed bis seat 70 be d Of o1ee And y
piled 70 Ss ,'s . . Ss 's S . s a
BIS connection Board and Distribute 'es svs 70 .ee poge,
pvses Of Fem iI ali hey wOrA .sl The
essi d 10. aust. se inst claims 81 we more
creditors II the proceeding had 1Sa inner eSs
The genera creop Fem transferred nothing 10 defendants inst
Court OF Bankruptcy could take bold Of ,, q. A.. claim.
articles Of ssssstoO and my "
such resduum there sothng OF Of van. D's,sh "A
belonged the other nsmho 40 ey bad
Th error Of tSo pinas r-z.s Pun and 10
proceeds wholly bis pop.uy subject e rs as'ss sp1ss;
subordinate fiji, sssocsts His estate What e se'
claims are satisfied a.i Of 4. and nsss sos'
the veiy by ACQUIRED rights At al a. nsn9s q
no, authorize Fena OF -rtoiy dro Of fuH: property c}s
p the prOv.oO. o. The Bnsrsp' se a. Ga me- s unds,
% t 1D Of ss.oc.oa are. .ad sSonss Bo dnui.,s,
% own f 70 he I'D sssst ne a Sc bSs f
There be juIynent for Toe de.s.n,.. Si.a .1'.'
IMPORTANT RESULT % rHs DECISION 800.
To addition 20 the the assignee oankrupef 30
B.rton Wa r STAFFORD Martip snd w@ { Hssn. or
mry members Of the BoaPi who laioi nadef 'm'f
rem S ,,, in volved IN this decision least $4,000
The result Of this case Is o. va. mpGfaas 70 S he
security member has against sroHer memosr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
THE NORRIS COUNTY IN. J,pEAcH cRop.
From Tie horr1iOun Republican, Jiiy ~.

IuTI0N, J.
All danger to the peach crop of this neigh
Dor mood having been fortunately ayertej year the
eupuy promises To he the largest that has eyer vet
known From all quarters tho news Is received nat
crop is rponirg hey, and that the trees Dned
10 their fullest extent For days past peach
have been baskets for the
OF their fruit ana II has been almost impossible 10 sup.
py them. one basket maker alone has already sun.
ped 1000 baskets, aud has large force stlll
10 meet the demand Some 80 baskets OF premature
frnit ave been brought into MOrristOwn, beng prnc!
paly the product OF dying or scky trees. nat although
such have peachJ" TASTE aud VIII 10 as samples Of
the good fruit to come they poor trash 10 what w
be among us next week These early arrivals sell at %
per basket by load aud retail Tor from co 20 IS
cents. Next week the EiTV idcs, winch this year for
A wonder promise be decent rIl, VIII Dc with Us IN
profusion to be followed By thu MDuntsin Rose aud
other early varieties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

follows

The London market was without special feature,
securities being quiet and firm. Money was shade
more active. aud in and ont Of the Bank OF Engand
was three per ceut While the Bank made gain oI
$4,000 IN bullion to-day In Frankfort and AmS;er-
dam American securities were firm. The foreign
exchange market has been dull and the late figures
for bills both asking and selling, were current.
Gold for the most of the day Nas stationary at l9.,
change ia a few instances selling at 100. on the
smallest Of transactions. Loans cost aud per
cent carrying 10 iat The export clearences Of do
nestle produce from this port for the week ending
To-day amounted IN currency value to S),i51,9l'.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 in called
bonds aud Sz70OO ia coin iAyorest The days oDeIa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
CLOSE or Bust
TUESDAY. Aug. Up. VI.

There was next 70 no activity in the stock move
ment to-day, AMI prices were barely steady, the
changes in the quotations having been confined to
the small fractions. ana about equally divided be-
tween advance and decline. Western Union Teie-
graph was perhaps the strongest stock upon the list
to-day while North Western aud st. Paul attracted
attention from their fcvcrslIncss. and not unnat-
urally 80 pending the decision Of the Courts upon
the validity OF the Granger laws. in addition to
Western Union, New-Yo1k Central aud Union
Pacific were strong, the Latter finding numerous
friends since the smart rise in the bonds Of the
Company. Tho general list closed steady The
opering, highest, lowest, and closing prices for
leading stocks sold to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


,suPsTe yecn TODAY are Is pkgs Pot very dull
prices nominal Lld6ar Pearls neglected ani nominal
MATBRlALS-Trte IN bricks IL stu dnh a0
onotatops ar, nomnay steady We quote Pale NJ sfoah
- - 5Od$6; Upuyer, 10 900 80 3Oi
Brown, rl2 istk. tx
and Red At sI4; Phi ldepta e2s 500 $50 90 BaR 500
s5s Ro.end1le Cement At I'll 40, cash Pra1d
steady with sales 800 Jbls IN lot at - 5O0s3 HaF
ruesi supply improved with active demand u Iod
5r for Gale and 2l S Laths saabe sd Sla
are about seady Of 900 900 Eastern III % 900 %
. In inDfoI demand sales Of ROcka1i az II L14-I u
for Commoa and Finishing Other descriptions iu.
BROOM CORS-Tbe market hrm ssd LeTe Is lar irqNrr
Bn,h Choice - n. az lei Green, Hur Choice u,
al Sal Greer short AMI Medium al oGJ Aad He'd and Rel
tipped al safe. -
BEESWAX-The inquiry light and the market steady " hrmo
,s OF 1000 10 3Od32c for Western, aud SOUTHERN
COrroN-There only small blses or lotion on u, sos
with previous ruling the mAAet was hA d me e W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-05

siblo confusion and uncertainty 10 the g a
OF orgsnizs atom Temporary details rest on different
basis. ,,.-ux 49, .ha
The General refers IN his letter incdentailY 70 .no
fact that President and Secretary OF war are OF
military evidence OF their lalniiliy WIN
the wants 81 the military service For tne VI peat,
this has no SPECIAL Importance because the
War Department always avail itself OF tne aulco VI
tho chiefs Of STAFF corps and Of department c0baus
ers IL is hardly possible that ni country will ever Dc
prepared amend Constitution as to take from
it, Chief Magistrate the full command OF its nlnPry
establishments as Commander In order TO place
Il under the sole control of military subordinate
NdshinQiOn. ID. O., Jnly IS, 1914.