davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12
:fpv sale.

sTNH :At.H 5000 Brick. Slate roof
4 house, No. 4 Grove street finely finished
with latest mproy einents, including bath ROOM
water closet hot air furnace and gas fixtures
all complete. Possession given Immediately
Terms easy. Apply TO
m0rlldtai j. NJ. BAILEY.
VgOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The
Z subscriber offers for sale his house and
lot. Situated on the corner If Main and Mndi-
son Streets IN the village OF Rutland. The
house contains nine rooms besides pantry and
closets. 1t is well painted, slated and blinded
Is wen accommodated with water and COnycn-
iently arranged for family OF moderate size !;
connected IS garden containing Irult trees OF
various kinds. The premises above described
VIII be disposed OF ON reasonable terms, and
possession given on the first Of April next. For
further particulars inquire of the subscriber on
the Premises
GEO. W. CHAPLIN.
Rutland, March II, 1874. dIdw2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12
TIE TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

A new feature has been added 10 American
journalism by the valuable Tribune Extra
sheets which have attained such an eAtraoIdin-
AIRY popularity during the past year. They IRE
sent the fresh fruit OF the best lntelectS OF this
and other countries, the most remarkable icc-
lures, the most valuable scientific and geo.
graphical researches.ut merely nominal price
In the series or Il Extras already published VIII
be found, reprinted Tor the most part rom me
est lectures OF AgasslZ, 1yndall, and Beecher;
the explorations OF Prof. Hayden, the iull his
tory and description OF the Farmers Movement,
the best lessons OF the great Vienna Exposition,
and the complete report of the proceedings OF
the Evangelical Alliance. Half million OF the
Extras have already been sold, and the demand
for them Is steadily Increasing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12
THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

The Weekly Tribune has been fer the space
OF IA generation thr Farmers iayorlte paper.
Besides a complete condens alton OF the news OF
the week. n selection OF literary and ml5ccllau-
eous reading, and a full page OF the lest edlto-
rlals from the Daily. II contains in every num-
bera greater amount OF agricultural matter
than is furnished by any dislinctlyey agr!cul-
tural paper. This IS prepared expressly Tor It's
columns by the best agricultural writer's ana
practical farmers IN the United States; and as
IL Will be found equally valuable in New Eug-
land. in the South, ON the Pacific slope, or N
the Mississippi Valley. Great attention Is paid
all subjects connected with the Farm, the Gar
den and the Household, and some OF the origin
al articles every week are illustrated with
wOOd-CutS. The market quota ions OF farm
produce, cattle. provisions, breadstuns, dry
goods, and all kinds OF merchandise, are CX'
ceedlngly full ana sCruDulousy accurate. The
utmost care Is bestowed upon the typographical
arrangement OF the paper. and the print IS al
ways clear and legtblc, ana generally larger
thnn Tint OF nnY Othcr Now YORK nannf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12

Anerward death is usually very sudden.
The complaint is a blood disease known as
quarterll, black quarter, innammatory fe-
yer, anthrax, etc. 1t is seldom cured, but
may be prevented. Caution should be ex-
eroised in changing the feed. Cold, damp
and excessive warmth should alike be avoid
ed. Upon the appearance of the first symp-
tom of disorder dose of salts (of six to
eight ounces) should be given, followed by
half an ounce of hyposulphtc of soda, twice
daily, for few days, administered in the
feed or dissolved in water. A little linseed-
oil cake meal should also be supplied each
day. The disease may be communicated
by means of the discharge from the nose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
THE COURTS.
Discharge Of the Grand Jury Of Oyer and Ter
miner-Remarks by Judge Brady.
THE SANITARY CODE CRITICISED
Tho Railroad Bond Forgers-A Profitable Col
lecting Lawyer-Duncan D. Templeton
Sentenced to the State Prison for
Seven Years and Six Months.

Yesterday Judge BlaJchford, sitting In the United
States District Court room, called the equity calen
dar. and commenced the trial OF causes for the
United States circuit Court. The admiralty calen-
dar will be called in the District Court on Monday,
Nav H. and the jury calendar on the sth OF June.
In the United States District court yesterday
Judge Batchford rendered mis- decision IN the case
OF Herman Baeter VS.. Christian Bors. 1t was
suit TO recover damages for alleged violation OF
charter party. Judgment was given for the libel
liant, with an order OF reference TO commissioner
TO ascertain the amount OF damagest TO De aWarued.
In the case OF James II. Henry and others VS.. the
ship neutrality-suspicious. was an acton TO recover
5000 as damages ior the loss OF plate glass shipped
by the lbellauts from Liverpool board the Mont
eagle-the Judge rendered decision IN FAVOR OF
the libelants. In the matter or Charles Deems vs.
the Albany Canal line there was decree Tor
lbellants. The action had been instituted to re-
cover for damages caused by the sinking OF boat,
the c. NJ Deems which had been towed by one OF
the boats OF the Albany Canal llne and came in COL
lision with the steamer City OF Brooklyn in the
North River, in June, 1871.
Yesterday James Gallagher OF No, 1853 Third
avenue was held by Commissioner Shields
IN $500 bail for examination on
charge of having done business as a
retail LIQUOR dealer without paying the special
tax required by law.
Mr.. Edward y. Gale was yesterday appointed by
Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court, receiver of
the South Side Railroad. The appoin tment was
made on the application Of a Judgment creditor
In the General Sessions yesterday Duncan D.
Templeton, convicted Of shooting and woanding
his wife, Ida Maud Templeton, was sentenced by
Recorder Hackert to seven years and six months
IMPRISONMENT at Sing sing,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
COURT cALsHDARs-rH DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Heid by Judge
Donohue.-Nos 45, 49, rs. 49, 49, "a SO, 90, 93, lo4,
ISa 10y l5 lS6 l57, l6o 1877. l7s 1856, 1885, 1885, 1882
SUPREME C0URr-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Court opens at 80 A. M.-Demur-
reno. 70 Issues Of law and iact.N .os
1S5, 200, 2l1 244 247 25S, 283 272 274 275 276 2S
313, 300.
SUPREME COMPLEMENTARY 2-Held by Judge
Nos 2972 1852 sol2 3l2A $685. 1925 ls4s 1922 2s46,
1902 2t6, 1906 1883. 20l6 994, $780, 27O0 1912 1924.
Part 3-Hed by Judge Van vorst-Court opens at
hapast ten A. Mos. 3055, 2549, 24s1, 445, 1908,
2s5, 1919 1898. 1855, 907 $685. $751; l7Os 1888, 3D.,
112l, 1885, 2)45, AIT, 500.
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERx-Part Held by
Judge sedgwick-Court opens ut eleven A. M
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY TERM-Held
by Judge Roonson.-Nos rs, IA, Is. 3s, A., AZ, 4S,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERM
WIN meet on MONDAY, May 4, for the purpose Of
rendering decisions.
COURT or COMMON PLgAs-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Nos 1855, 2420 4O7s, 1885, 367 332 2423, 25o9 1860
4079, 1902, 2i55. 26i9 1851 va. Part Held by
Judge Larremore-Court opens at eleven A. NJ
NOS 39s5 $685. 2734 1858 1903, 2eo5, 276, 27la 1872
MARINE CoURT-1RIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Observation-Disclosures 1900, 4201, 1881, 30lS, 39lS
$685. s273 4o46, 404s. 1850, 1852 4o60 4o6
Part Held by Judge Gross-Nos. 1871, 4942. 1858,
36o3 $751; 4S67, s025 $751; $751; $685. $685. 3s4i 3s4S
3Si5, 3S47 Part 3-Hed by Judge Alker-N0s.
so54 1862 1904 1859 2592 47ss 144o 44a5, 4i22 4so
45os, $3.50, 3779, 1920. 1887. 4S4S, 37I4.
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS-Held by Recorder
Hackett-The People VS.. John Calvin, robbery !;
Same vs.. Antonio de Antonio. ieloniOus assault
and battery; Same VS.. Peter Herries and samuel
Harrison, ieionious assault and battery; Same VS..
Charles Harrison, burglary; Same VS.. Andrew +.
O'Nell, grand larceny; same VS.. Emeline Marshal,
Murphy. receiving stolen goods; Same VS.. William
Murphy. receiving stolen goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
COURT OF COMMON plEAs-rslAl TEam-pART 2.


The Penalty of Retsliating On . Female
Fruit Vendcr.
Before Judge Larremore.
Louisa Kretzler kept FRUIT aud vegetable stand
at the corner OF Thirty ninth street and Eighth
avenue. On the same corner stephen Petts had a
hardware store. At six p. M. on the Goth OF June
1872. swears Mrs. Kretzler. she swept up the
refuse about her stand and took the garbage and
placed 1t In barrel in trout or Petts store. The
latter was about leaving his store at the time
and he turned back and complained OF her throw
Ing the garbage into his ash barrel. She went
back TO her stand. He procured q shovel and fol.
back on her stand She took up some OF the
garbage and threw 1t in his Iace. Pets, she fur
ther swears, then struck her with the
and was removed to saloon, where she
had to remain all night For the damage to her
dignity and person thus Indicted upon ner Mrs.
sue brought suit Tor this amount The case came
to trial yesterday several medical witnesses were
called on her benalf, who testified that they
attended piaintf, that peritonits set In and that
defendants side OF the story Is that he had
quantity OF lime for setting stoves IN front or his
tue plaintin throwing garbage on it; on the night
In question he forbade the plaintiff throwing garb-
age in front OF his place; but she disregarded his
caution, and ne followed her to her stand and
threw back there what she had tnro wn III front or
his premises; he did not use any unnecessary vl0-
lence; crowd gathering he was pushed against
which so exasperated him that he struck her with
the fiat end OF the shovel Judge Larremore
left it to the jury. to determine the Iact
whether the planfln suffered INJURIES rrot IN,
them that the defendant had a right to use such
force as Was necessary TO remove tue plaihtln
from the premises and no more. The Jury was out
bat snort time and gave verdict Tor $500 Tor
Mrs. KretZler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
SUPERIOR CouaT-cIRCylT.
Serious Charges Against tho Anchor
Steamship Line.

Serious Charges Against tho Anchor
Steamship Line.
Before Judge Pratt.
Mrs. Eliza Callaghan sued Thomas aud John Hen
dersOn, OF the Anchor line or steamships, to re-
cover $4,000 damages. She states her ground of
action to De substantially as follOws:-In 1869. on
her return with her children from trip to Ireland
she engaged an "intermedlaten passage on the
India. which sailed rom Londonderry for this port
on the 10th OF october. When she got on board
the vessel the rain was falling, and she was
compelled TO stand on deck the entire
day, the Officers telling her that there was
only room for her and her children III the steerage
where they were subsequently, thrust. The steer
age was in a most filthy condition ana the food
1urnIshed was an unWhOlesOme character. Mrs.
Callaghan claims that she subject to insults and
the treatme at she received impaired her health.
The defence was that the plaintiff was informed
that the 'Intermediate" department was full when
she arrived aboard the vessel and that tne agents
offered to pay the board OF herself and family until
the sailing OF the next steamer. She reused to
accept this OFFER The defendants further said mat
plaintif insisted on remaining on the India,
although she was aware OF the condition OF the
steerage ana that no better socomm odato Gapld
be afforded her. 1s.b9Esis ~ =
The case has been tried once before The Jury
then gave plaintiff $4,000. but the verdict was set
aside by the General Term rs being excessive.
The Jury, on the second trial yesterday, rem
dered verdict in her favor Tor $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21

cent AS before tntimated, chiefi In the downward
movement was G. G. ana l. c., which fell on from
SOx TO 20.
FIRM WAS EMBARRASSED.
and stock going to. 1t was sold out "under the
rule" to the extent OF 500 shares. The announce
ment was briefly made to the Stock Exchange. a.
follows
H. q. CHAPMAN. President:-
we regret to be obliged to announce that Wa
fully, UAPRON a MERRIAM
II was subsequently published on the telegraph
that these gentlemen were prepared to pay
the difference against them on the basis OF Is.
The next weak stock on the list was Pacific MAIL
which fell from 43 to 3sK. Panama strangely
dropped from its place as an investment stock
from lO5 to lOl Hannibal and st. Joseph followed
with decline from Sox to 2sk for the common
stock, and for the preferred from IS to 3d. Wabash
receded from 44x to 4iA; Northwest common
from 5OH to Ak; st. Paul from 4o1S to ssx
Western Union declined from TAN to nK; Lake
Shore from 754 to 73I; New YORK Central from
os to s61; Etie from 37X to &c. Rock Island from
99l4 to 074; Ohio and Mississippi from 29h to
2e14, and Union Pacific from 345. to 49, At tho
close however, there was some recovery, ranging
from " to 2H per cent, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing final prices:-
CLOSING PRICES.
western Union Telegraph, III M; DelaS
ware, Lackawanna and Western, 1857 loo;
Panama, 1O2 a 1903; Pacific Mail, 40 a 4OA; gold.
1135S III; New York Central and Hudson River,
97'S 97k; Erie 36K 367S; Harlem, 1875 l2o;
Lake Shore ana Michigan Southern, 1874 73X !:
Union Pacific, 32N SO; Chicago and Northwest
ern. 4s1s 4sa4; do. preferred. "a 65 New Jersey
Central, 1o4 a 1o6; Chicago and Rock Island, 9SH q
9sa; Milwaukee and st. Paul, 3s1 80: Toledo
and Wabash, AK Az; OHIO and Mississippi, AX
IS; Hannibal ana st. Joseph, 2SH 2s9I; do. pre-.
ferred, 49,; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Gem
trial. 2114 2l3S.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21

Before Judge Morgan.
The UnIiccnsed LIQUOR Dealers


On Saturday last the police captains, of the
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Twenty
seventh precincts, received notice from the Board
OF Excise to arrest number OF persons charge d
with selling liquor without license. Yesterday
afternoon tue following persons, liquor dealers IN
me downtown wards. were brought into the
lomos Police Court before Judge Morgan:-
Frank Livingston, No las Elm street; Augustus Fell
her' 40 20 White street; James Brown, NO. G5 Mott
street. Ann Kelly, No % Baxter street. Ann voss, No
~ Doyle street, john Kennedy No "a Worth street:
ppalrlek heCola2h. No Mulberry street; William
Barry, No. III Duane street. William Erbcch, No. f65
Teari street owen Foley, No 81 Duane street; John
lyons No %, Pearl street Matthias Ggen, No IS Mur
perry street; Peter schultz, No. l12 Greenwich street;
Sacop N9ttheWs NO ~ Cedar street. James Hastings,
cedar street; John Hozkomb No % Greenwich street;
Jon Moor1ach, No l55 Washington street Peter MINK
10. % washington street; George f. Hicks, No. Iy5
h street simon Flannery No sS West streets
Hehry Neete, No. 81 Greenwich street, henry
eehrs No. AZ Washington street; Christian HiIken
meyer, NO lJ5 Greenwich street, Patrick McGannon,
No 1877 Greenwich street; Lorlng NJ black 40 ii Ann
street, Henry White No. | barclay street: Pal.
TICK Bauman, 40 IS Warren street; Matthew Jordan No
10y west Broadwayi Henry Wessle, No "a Jay street;
Jena bleubner No 30 Canal street; Henry Harrison,
10 l9 sresnwich street; Charles renner 40 Is Worth
nlce, No. lf Hudson street. Thomas Bloom0cld No al5
hudson street John A. Reilly No. z5s West street;
henry battmer, No 4James street; Frederick CohI.
man no. James street; Andrew Peterson No 65
Chatham street.; Charles Hileers. No. l5s M
street. Edward Peterson, No 2c0 william street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
PARENTAL CRUELTY
EDITOR or THE HERALD

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
On The 18TH Of this month an article appeared in
your paper headed. Parental Cruelty, in which
1t was stated that ana my wife ire in the habit OF
beating my child, Lizzie in frightml manner and
that Judge Morgan committed the child to the care
oil the commissioners OF Charities and Correction
AS to the statements made before his Honor Judge
Morgan, both by the child and Others they are
false In every particular. The gill Is very wild and
needs great deal OF correction; and as to the
mother striking her. 1t is not true, do all that
myself, ana ner stepmother, as the child calls her.
has invariably treated Lizzie with Kindness and
anection. Fuftb ermorc, the child was not CON-
United TO the care OF the Commissioners; but on
tue contrary, Judge Morgan remanded her to my
own care. VIM. EAGLE,
70 Mulberry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
CITY C0uaT-sPECiAL TERM.

BY Judge McCue

JuUkc
James Hindley vs.. Bryant GOodwin.-Tne motion
upon PLAINTIFFS order 20 show why The order
obtained by defendant, staying the plaintiffs pro-
ceedings should not be vacated and set aside IS
granted with $40 costs. The costs hereby directed
to be PAID to be paid within ten days from notice
OF entry OF order II not SO paid. then the order
OF General Term affirming the judgment to stand.
Bernard j. York vs.. Nell Doherty and Alice Do
herty.-Piantlnl is entitled 10 the reiie prayed Tor
In the complaint, with costs. Findings and de-
to be prepared by plaintiffs attorney and SUBJ
mitted Tor settlement on two days notice.
Michael Walsh vs.. John COllahan and Edward
COahan.-Ihe plalntlH Is entitled TO the RELIEF
prayed for with costs OF the action. findings and
decree to be prepared by plalntin's attorney and
submitted for settlement upon TWO days notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21

Barnett vs. Lake.-Motion granted on terms.
Burdick vs.. Burdick.-Div0rce granted TO plain
tin.
Huebner VS.. Roosevelt; Foley VS.. Robinson;
Drlnnin vs.. Murray.-See mem0randums
Rogers Smith.-Motlon granted In part
Leonard vs. Dalzell.-Moton TO plead cause ON
special calendar denied, without costs.
Goldman VS.. Lochs.-Motion TO amend granted
on payment OF 81 costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
MARINE COURT CHAMBERS.


BY Judge Spauding.
ingalls, VS.. ANTHONY Motion denied, with $40
COSTS
Jarrett VS.. Lucca and 0thers.-Motion denied,
with $40 costs.
Healey vs. same.-MotiOn denied, with so costs.
Janet VS.. Same.-Motion Denied with $40 costs.
Arthur Vs. NATURALIZATION denied TO plaintiff.
Webb VS.. Fowler.-Motion to vacate proceedings
denied, with SO costs.
Hertiey VS.. Kempe.-Motion denied, with $40
costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
TROY METHODIST CONFERENCE,
SCHENHCTAD,

SCHENECTADY, N. ", April 20, 1874
The Methodist Conference this morning took m
the question whether the gates at Round Lake
should be closed or opened Sundays during camp
meeting. warm discussion ensued anu COM
mittcc or thirteen was appointed TO consider tne
question and report before tlc adjournment OF the
Conference tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21

Thomas Norton. No. IA Dover street: rim othy Driscol,
No. % New Chambers street and Frank Letroix,
No ID Ann street
Inc Excise Board had no evidence to produce In
Court by which these men could be held and Judge
HOGAN accordingly discharged them all. They were
defended by Counsellor Hummel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
SUPREME cGUnT-cHAMBEaS.
A Profitable Collecting Lawyer.

Before Judge DonQhue.
Application was made In this court yesterday by
General Sandiord Tor an attachment against
Charles ]. Guiteau, lawyer. 10 compel him 10 pay
in certain moneys collected by MIN TOR Rees
Brothers. He stated that the firm named had
placed in Guiteau's hands note for collection,
and that, having learned that S175 had been col
lected they wrote to the legal gentleman named
Tor the money
"Al Respectable lawyers wrote back the law
yer according to the iurther statement OF General
SANFORD, retain one-half Tor collection. have
collected my hall, and therefore nothing is due
you.r
81 think have fairly earned the money! in
sisted Mr.. Guiteau, VINO appeared on his behalf;
but beside this, insist that the papers are too
Indefinite
Everybody reshed the GOODNESS Of the defence
and Judge Donohue took the papers.
Decisions.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Baer VS.. Leppert; Rose schmidt: Houston
vs.. Mitchell Non-Explosive Boiler Company; Alden
We. CoX.-Memoranuums.
Phiiiippot VI. phiiiippot.-Judgment OF divorce
granted 10 painrK
In the matter, &c. Smith-Granted.
Hoyt VS.. lie Fevre.-Motion denied.
IN the matter, NC, Jennys VS.. Brennan: Mum.
ford VS.. Moole.-0rders 70 show cause
In the matter, &c, Faukhauser.-Motion denied.
Memorandum.
Ackerson vs.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for coun.
sell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY N. Y, April 20, 1874.
The Court OF Appeals day calendar Ior Tuesday,
April q, is as foll0ws-NOs. 1884, 1914, 1876, 1876, 1884,
b. 1874, 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21

The carrying rates were 21<, a ga per cent.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The balances In the United States Treasury 81
the close OF the day were :-Currency, $3.50, 1857
special deposits of legal tenders for redemption Of
certificates of deposit $55, 900; ccn balance,
$Ss.o5,383 including coin certificates, $34 $40 800:
outstanding legal tenders $685., 900. The re-
ceipts rom customs to-day were $4,000; from
internal revenue, $579,09s The Assistant Treas
urer paid out $4,000 on account OF interest and
$4,000 in redemption OF fve-twenty bonds
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
Late London advices report weak market. with
the following as the five O'Clock quotations Com
soils, money 925s; do, account, 92X 90; five
twenty bonds, 1855, 1865 fve-twenty bonds, 1867,
1885 1885; ten-forty bonds 104x; new ives.
1885 l04 Erie, 32X a 80; New York Central
$50 sSh. The amount OF bullion that went
into the Bank OF England on balance to-day U
$4,000. Rentes in Paris, 50.52h. The following
quotations and comments are from Amsterdam:-.
Central Pacific first mos gage bonds, weak 7sx;
Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, weak, nA;
Union Pacific stock easier at 2os<; Northwestcrr
preferred, 50. Erie armer AZ 32H.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds clvsed firm at the follow
ing quotations limited States currency skies,
HOY a III; do. do, 1881, registered, llsA 100:
do. DO DO, coupon, AzV1a A~oSAs w. Hvo~
twenties 1862 registered, lis Hoy; do do, do,
coupon, 11sH o 119; do. do, 1864, registered,
1le1. a III; do. do, do, coupon, 1904 120hs
do. do, 1886. registered, 1l6a+ 1l7h; 90. fve-
twentes, 1866, coupon, 12llf l21s; do. do, new,
registered, ll9 q 1875 do. do, 1885, coupon,
1ls9< l19sS do. do 1867, registered 1l9H 12Oh;
do. do, do, coupon, 1867, 1907 q l2OH; do. do,
1865 registered, 100 1905; do. do, do, coupon.
100 1901 do, ten-forties, registered, 114 115K;
do. do, coupon, 115 115h do. nves, 1881.
registered, 1854 115A; do do, coupon, 1l6K
116sx.
SOUTHERN AND BANK SECURITIES.
Both OF these classes were neglected to-day and
prices remain as last quoted.
RAILROAD BONDS
represented to-day but d small business without
material advance. Central Pacncs declined from
e5h to 90, and G., O. and T. c. nrsts from 81 to s3k.
Sales OF c., @. and |. c. seconds were made at %,
against o. bid on saturday. Union Pacnc hrsts
brought SO and Albany and Susquehanna frsts
1887. The latest bids were:--
n Detroit. Mon BIDS. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21

About 100000 pounds OF snufT are made annually
in this country, the greater part OF which Is con-
sumed by the women oil the South.