davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
TIE GREAT BoNp FoRGERrEs.

AS soon as Roberts, the alleged bond forger,
was released yesterday after giving bail 10 appear for
a second trial on the indictment against him in the
Court OF Oyer and Termine be taken into custody
by Deputy United States Marshal Crowley and brought
TO the United States DistrictAttorney's Office The
officials Of that office retcent, but the following
are supposed to be the facts in the Crowley ar
rested Roberts a warrant issued by Commissioner
Osborn and charge Of forging the internal revenue
stamps on the alleged forged bonds. Roberts will not
be tried least for the present out he Will be used as
"a witness against alleged tOrger, whose name
will be published he ~ arrested IL Is SAID
that Roberts To be arrested IN civil SUIT, but MI
Quincy said that he had received order Tor tile
arrest, and that he knew nothing about the matter,
Judge Brady in deciding to receive ball for A. l..
Roberts and Valentine Gleeson that Roberts was
tred the jury did not agree and II was reported that
majority for acquita. He thinks Roberts should
he discharged the recOgnlZance OF j. g. Clark In
$4,000 Geeson must have TWO suretles IN $4,000 Judge
Brady also considers Mrs GleesOn disqualified because
there attachment against her properly. Mrs.
Roberts was disqualified for a similar reason.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
JURISDICTION, BUT NOT THE cHINAMAN.

Larry in 1871 John Awo, a Chinaman, was
irdcted in the United States Circuit Court for the
southern District of New-York for frlonously assault
ing. ON the high seas sidney Baldwin, the mate Of the
brig Thomas Owens. Before the Indictment was found
however, Awo arrested while the brig lay at Lower
Quarantine and when the called for trial the
indictment demurred the ground that Lower
Quarantine being the Eastern District, the Court for
thls District had no jurisdiction over criminal arrested
there. The question was argued before Judges Wood
run ana Benedict, VINO gave certificate OF division OF
opinion, and the matter taken the Supreme
Court OF the United States That tribunal sent yester
day, mandate SIMPLY stating that the Court for the
southern District Of New York has jurisdiction over
AWOs case. And now. he cannot be found. No one
seems TO know anything about him, or what was done
Wltl nun after the argument before the Judges.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
P4SSENGERS SAILED.

POR HAMBURG aeanasiD Pommrand july 2Dr and Mrs
RoosA and Mrs Friedrich tosenherE
Meyer Miss Fsnny usbeger MaiAne Anna bart MIS- Francis
Walter sdures Hermann BaTbsek Mr.
Ma Misc Jenny Case hs Mar Louise Sase
Mrs Elias Freud and son d. boIe-
Dr. H. Knapp, Dr. Ruppaner ~ stAnasd hAes Moses
Frank Mrs aud Eve children Henry Gay hsenbaun D.
stern Albert Ramam Prankenths Edward dsss Levy Chas
PtIr family JoAun. Zppebng Charles Miss
Dongr Erhar and ehh Miss Efnart r.
HaEmsn o. LOnbrano G9nf@ef Iepine nis'
Fortsehank, Giles NJ Wensky Jane hoeomDe n eAei
b Frank. A. Pagenstee6er Pred
Weber Henry Cou,en Mrs D. LsuKer w L. Wshnztoa Nlee
stetefeld Mr. aud Mrs jacob femAnn Miller
Talbot John Dill Juius LAmbert L. uross anl
tulT A. ID Strauss Soeekias hss A. sorre Eugene
shb Prof Mrs. Mare sSehmr and two mars1 @
Ma an~duxhsr Miss Liza Dil sr
Charles yOnsro, hrN Loo MIS- Los hss
LAnbert Nader sehntt seo. "sorse se1nann
Heary Wagner Hsnry BrggemaD Ar G. smnoos MIS- ib~'e
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
A RING JOB TURNED TO ACCOUNT.

By act of the Legislature of 1872, chapter
ks the site of the Ninth District Court House. In One
hundred twenty eighth-st between Sixth and Sew
eutaves was transferred 70 the Board of Education
20 be used for public school building Tne contract
was wardcd 10 William samon no has recently taken
the lob in hand aud is pushing 1t forward as nap
idly the difficulties IN his path VIII aio" Ine spTh
aid mason work OF the Harlem Court House foundation
winch is all there IL TO show the DilS against the city
for more than quarter Of million dollars cannot "a
It stands be used tho schoohouse, which is to be
l2OxsO while the Court-House Dimensions we're iSo1loe
is being torn down with great difficulty. the original
being so good that allowed TO remain, IL "onid
have lasted FOR Mr. Salmon told TRIBUNE
reporter that he believed 10 TO be the naest ana
the most piece of ia the United
states, II not ia the world. The material ana me aoor
H. he save, worth at least sec0 0 The blocks OF
granite lDors than double the ordinary Thickness
aud are finely 1nished even those against the rartl
Dagks DeiIs VI "a .yae. A salsaQgs NJ Ieg D2lAx
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
FUNERAL OF HENRY GRINNELL

The funeral of the late Henry Grinnell took
place Yesterday from Trinity Church. which was com
petey with the personal and business friends OF
the deceased. Among others present were W. RemSen
Henry T browne, Dr. E. T. Straznicky, Alvin s. South
worth John Webb, and Robert Curren OF the Geograph
ical Society L. VI. Archibald, British Consul; w. ID
Marcy President Of the Seamen's Bank; James c. Bre
yoort Alexander Hamilton, jr, N. I. Palmer. James H.
Titus, waterhouse Hawkins, Joseph Macy, Alfred Ed
monds. hosos II. Grinnel. Joseph Grnneh, Echaru
Grnnel. w. n. vermlycs, Frederick De Peyster
Peter Van Bergen. Thomas Townsend, Emnghan
Townsend. and Gen. NJ Halsted. The body
rested handsome rosewood casket. heavily mounted
in silver, and the plate this inscription: Henry
GrinneH. D4ed June aged rs years months aud IL
days" 1t was profuscly covered with wreaths OF
i'm mortelies crosses crowns The coffin met ct
the door BIZ the Rev. Dr. Samuel Cock OF st. Bar
tholome9's and the Rev ]. H. HOughton of Trinity.
The plain buria service OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church was then read by the clergy also the
hymn o Lamb OF God come" There was no sermon.
no music, nor pail bearers aud at the cose Of the
service the body taken to Green wood There were
no services AZ the grave The body Inferred in te
family vault.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
THE COUNTS.
scURRrLrrY IN POSTAL CARDS.

BCURRILITf IN POSTAL UAHDo'
The first cases arising under the law forbid
ding the sending OF scurrous postal cards" through
the mail are pending in the United states Circuit
Court The present Grand Jury OF that Court indicted
Moses Chamberlain. who resides at No III West Forty-
second ST. for sending postal cards Of the above descp
tlon to wm H. Raynor OF No. 81 Pnest. and TO Aaron
Van vakenberg OF No 800 Ffthave at whose instance
the indictments we're found. Bench warrants for the
arrest OF Mr. Chamberlain placed in the hands Of
Deputy Marshas Crowley and Robinson, who took him
into custody yesterday and brought him before Com
missioner stllwel who held him In $1,000 bail to ap
pear Tor trial. There seven indci ments IN all anu
the cards addressed Mr. RaynOr tell him TO look out
Tor Aaron Van VakenberR," on the ground that /" he
is BAD man" and that he has cheated ms creditors
out OF $3.50 co., The addressed 10 Mr. Raynor
signed, from your friend W." and the only evidence
against Mr.. Chamberlain Is circumstantiaI.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

decision was rendered yesterday in the
matter Of the application OF Messrs Shook and Palmer
of the Union Square Theater TO restrain Charles r
Thorne proprietor Of Nibios rheater, from giving
ormances the play called The Two Orphans, which
lay claim 30 as their exclusive property by
right Of purchase Judge sper Of the Superior Court
before whom the matter was argued, granted the app
cation and IN .de the injunction permanent. ExMayOr
Hall Judge Dttenboefer argued the motion FOR the
Injunction aud Judge Carter appeared for the fe-
spQ84san
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
DEPARrURE or FOREIGN MAILS.

SATURDAY.. july l.
Mails Ireland via Queenstown and Liverpool BY
steamship a. A. M steamlp sAs a. H.
from Pier No. 4j North kiver. q,
Europe Southampton and Bremen BY the seamsp nIs
Supplementary Mall Is closed a. the rOst
once lll5 Steamship sails IL from Pier ioe' o lhu
o.. Hoboken
Mails Tor Seroundlsnd the Sss rorS P0tOnoe every a
3 u. HAlilsI.
lay a. p n and goes Boston
sUNDAl JrLY 5.
All Malls close at II oelock The tOst0noe open rou
aU Ia
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04

the house was al ooo and It's terms he cistas
gives m possession OF all the building material bought
for the Court House. the street. the ste ana te %
Genet this material was closely estimated by Robert
Hatfield an expert be worth e6o,3s6 a. Mr. samon
does not seem 10 think, however that he has very
good bargain considering that he has TO pun down anu
rebuild such a substantial foundation The
ia 10 be bur of Philadelphia and Coaburgh Drick Wn
Nova seotia Stone trimmings The gables VIII DE ~ ieet
above the street The expects 70 nnsh Ihe
work a year from September.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
pzSSFNGERS ARRIEED.

FROM HAvRR-In s,aDssAtp WashiH0en July I'D keafny
RsudOph Po~e chndfea Henry oroa and child Leonidas
k Vincent COurmler
de Pak Mr. Gross Jean knE kuiI hr
Baup Canepa Mrs cafhefine Arsdo, hr and
Pauline Rosette Ms Oeiave Pevtsne, MT
Philippe Deipane Patrek Bamsnn PoJdore CIPnsn h
Em.e Mis- Dufer Mr. Lame ana children
AazrsnnA Ahisine bus-sfe
gab,u daughter Mr. Le Per George henesn Ms Bills
P.uot e Gussguand Miss Jeanne BabeaJ Mr. Lambert
Jean bernard smie 1irsd al.s
Mis- Caraad BeAarie Iooouse 1e.a ber
psrd Hyot CoaFtin, Ass RoJ COus GAc0mo M "A rsHA
Esua
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
uIxIATuRR ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun A:3 sets 7;35 hooa sets iloo
DAr-AH
s..dy Hoot lsand .UoO heh uas refT'' ls'
sfaH nAI-p .
SANDY aoot isADd.. OOl Hell Gate Feuy l'oO
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
Ocslu 5Iedmsrs.

EAGLE LINE.
TO PLYMOUTH. CHBRBOURG, AND HAMBURG ,r
slegAps Clydeot viii sail from NsSi0rE as i0oSs
ssaI!I si IH sa psr S.Dt oG dsoTfs o ; ya acbOteu
rom h's'f RATES ATE OF PAssAGg TO -.
PLYMOUTH LONDON GHERBoURG ASn ID HAssUEs; NIB
p@op LGHd O % ,sses @ g eaSsy 'a'
For passage sSSy kSiTTH, y5caoP kuHSB a,.,sv,
L xAss1t' PRoekEso cAyPEGHE AID T VERA cRrI x.
Hkwfohk .a1uy sAgAsa Per- T. s.' Sara R .S n
CITY OF HANNA Havana via Sassani....Jaly g
CITY % OF ssxToo ,ys3s ,,ya"s Sns as
FOR i'sA' passage ''p ALEX ANDRE SONS 50
FOR LIVERPOOL.
c1A QUEENSTOWN
CARRYING TIE U g. MAILS
rgs LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANr
u spsteh one class full power iron steamships
FROM PIER No. 40 n &, EVERY TUESDAY,
y DnOvsi
IDAHO Capt -. .........."......,Jur "a At 500 N
WISCONSIN, Capt FszEHAy. 81 at II "a
MINNESOTA Cant. BKDDoE...........Juy 2S at 300 N
WYOMING, cart. .GuARD............Ausu'tt l. " lOIn
NEVADA, Capt tPRIoG,.,......''''"Aags' -
Calm Dasssse $50. Eod
sn.r.s. passage onee. 20. % Broadway, Al low aes
WILLIAMS 4 auIos No So w.u a
GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
@ TO S sRS%a EspSoa caS ca Newport Gloaes.
m and md: .: G S rom Ss P.1 Gfsafs s F.. Riv-- a. follows:
GREAT WESTERN. stauper SAIshpXi Ssy
tSRSG tsRS6S AL; SOanS. EpsESDAY Angus 10
go a.s,Is @ @ s; si s ssIts' esa ss o
-. ps soRSAss e. so soss S .i
INMAN LINE.-S0U1HERLI COURSE.
sss EsS < % ifERrcaL :. G1s;
CITY OF PARIS RDAl. July T. az N
Al gnlyl Al % n
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PoRT oP NETWORK. ..-..........'...' JUN d
CLEARED.
Steamship Anenes ios. nbess. Bremen "a. ses'sa@p'os
New-York tribune., 1874-07-04
Sales up Aurllou

A. AsRwIy, Aaeuoueer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN g. Co., $50 Broadway,
I'D Bont-Saes Of Books Works OF Ar Fancy Gooo he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-07
ALEXANDRIA.

TRANSFERS OF REAL EerArR-The follow.
rg is list Of transfers of real estate In the city
Of Alexandra for the month Of February, 1874,
Lot on south side Of Princess street, between
FAIRFAX and Water streets, 26k BY 12l feet, BY
WIN. q. Cazenove to Dan Henry, for $500.
% Mo sss, and lot on west side Of washington st.
~ RS feet inches, by H. w. yandegtift to
John Baugh, for 200. One third interest in
iot on west side Of Warrington street, no feet
by T. 8. Fleming and wife to Geo. Is. French
for 500. One-third interest in lot on west side
o. washington street, lilo feet north or Gibbon
to Geo. e. French, for s125. Lot ON south side
or King street, 125 feet inches east of Column
bus street, 80 feet y inch by 165 feet X inch, By
Price, for 81, go Lot on the east side Of Alfred
street, 157 feet s % inches, north of Cameron
street Is feet, 10 Is inches by 113 feet inches,
Webster, for s175. House and lot on north side
OF Cameron street, ITO feet inches west of
faulck street, 80 by 100 feet, by Geo. walker
s anc as so commissioners to Elijah s. Skidmore,
Ieet south OF Duke street, Is By l03 x feet bv
". a. Bacon, commissioner, to NJ. A. Hopkiu:
IeI sou o. Houee and lot on north side OF Dake
street, o9 Feet west Of Fayette street, % by 100
rect, oy Il. Windsor and wife to j. T. Nails. for
u ECO. Lot on west side OF Washington street
f fSs ieeI inches south Of Wolf street 20 by 100
!eet, py D. i. Nails and wife TO M. Lawler for
el,250. Lot on east side of Fairfax street I9a
feet 10 inches south of Gibbon street % feet
by 10 feet inches, by q. L. Stuart, trustee. to
Nj. Bossart, for $3.50. House and lot on Patr,ck
street, SO feet 10 inches north of Cameron AZ ;
40 feet front; also house and lot in rear of tbe
above, 80 by 16 feet inches, by Walker ard
SToot, commissioners, to Charles Mankin. for
S6t5.-St ntiRet, last ereRing.
FIRR.-The alarm about 8 o'clock last n yht
was caused by the burning OF an old frame
building immediately in the rear of st. Paul's
church, owned and occupied by Messrs Dayv
d Harmon as a storehouse for straw and hay
and containing, when 1t was destroyed, about
ton and half of the latter. Adjoining wood
sheds and outhouses belonging to Messrs. eter
Atchison and Samuel English, and an clubhouse
belonging to Mr.. W. H. Lambert, and several
adjoining fences, were also destroyed. A win
dow in the house of Mr.. W. II. Lambert was
burned, and st. Paul 8 church had four windows
and frames, the edge Of the roof, and the fres-
soe work on the east wall injured. The fire,
IKE that Of the preceding night, was undoubt.
edly the work Of incendiarism, and 1t Is said the
alarm vas sounded by boys four or i've blocks
on before the flames were visible to those living
IN the immediate vicinity. The loss of Messrs
Dayy * Harmon was probably about three hun
dIed dollars, on which there was no insurance
The loss OF lMessrs. Atchison and English in
Guiding the damage resulting from the moving
OF the furniture was slight, and Is fully covered
by insurance. The damage to st. Paui's church
amounted to about three hundred dollars, and
is covered by fnsurauce-Gdzette, last ,reaing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-07
PREPARED BY
HI r.. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
TEE WORLD OUGHT TO KNOW.
VALUABLE INFORMATION,

Gentemen-My only object in Sivine you this tee
dnoniaa % 70 spreed valuable information. Having
been badly sfiictsd with eait Hheum, and the whole
s9rises of@y slin beng covered With limllss and
enpoyances a.d knowing IL 20 Pc blood disease, I
tool many o. the edysn ised blood lreparations,
e9eng which IVES aay quantity Of esrssp rilia,
Without obtaining any benefit, until oonmence1
taking the IGETiSE; and before bad completed
he nist bottle Is.y that ned got TIE right nssi;
bal taken seven bottles, when vss pronounced .
yeI man, and my ssin = m1psh aud entirely free
good health before and sitrib ate 4 ell 70 The
Rheunatisp, Win make mention also Of the yEs.
HfIxI's wonderful power Of c1ring Of this scute
complaint. (which have su6eree 50 intensely.
o. b. fUcKkR Pas Aet, Mich. Q. 3. B.,
90 W darlington street, b ,sson,
THOUSANDS viii bear testimony fsnd do n yo,up-
tarfly) that yrsEIISE I. the beat medicine com
pound yet placed b. fore the public for renovatns
and Durifs Ing the blood, eradicating eli humors,
Impurities or poisonous stcretions from the srefSm
invisorHting end sfrspgt hening the syessm dcbi,i
ated b. disease In fact, r. 10, ss many have csiied
e, "Ths Great Hsalsh Rss.orsr"
vgG1fINB n SOLD BIZ AL DRUceysrs
feb1S-vAssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

" OShnAD8 sOn StOCA EXC00mR0, ~ arc N n.
Quotations furnished by Middleton q Co., bankers.
Inc following were the prices bid and asked at
the meeting OF the Washington Stock Exchange
to-day:-United States gold, liz bid. u. +,
Bonds-5-2 0's, 1864, M. & N, III Z bid: 1865. M
q n, 11sk bid; 1865, j. & j., liz x bid; 1857
y: & d., lis bid; 1868, j. & j., us bid. Bank
Stocks-SecOnd National Bank, lO5 asked CITY
passenger RailrOads-Metropoiitan stock 81
bid, 80 asked; Columbia stock, 20 bid. % asked |:
asbiDgton and Georgetown bonds. IS asked:
Me ropolitan bonds, 81 bid. Sundry List-Na,
.lonal Theater bonds, j. & j., Z per cent, 20
Did, Is asked; Masonic Temple bonds, F. & A.,
per cent. gold, So bid, 80 asked; Washington
City Gas Stock, 81 X bid; Chesapeake and Ohio
Lanai, preferred bonds, 103X bid; Arlington
Ere insurance Co., SO bid; Washington Market
90: bonds, 10 per cent, 102k asked; New York,
alexandria, Washington and Georgetown S.
20. stock, 135 asked. District securities-(Dis-
trict OF Columbia)-Wn. Co. s. bonds, rs. II, q,
d, 1879, 80 bid, 80 asked; do, 1876, is bid. SI
asked; do. 1877. so asked; Market stock bonds
I.s, y. & D., 1892, 80 asked; Water Stock bonds
.s, d. q D., 1903, 81 asked. (washingtopl-
water stock 6's, j. A. j. & o., 1869, so asked
90; IH4, 20 asked; year certificates 3.IO, M,
q n, 1875, SO bid; 10-year bonds, 6's, j. & J..
1873, l6k bid, 81 asked; Fund loan bonds.
Lego 6's, g., Nj. & N, 1902, 10 bid, 81 asked.
Georgetownl-Genera Stock 6's. j. a. j. q o.,
at pleasure, 75S asked; Board Of Public Works
Sertncates. general Improvement, Ss, j. & j.,
10, -, ~ bid, 81 asked; do. 1875. 751 bid, IS
% BID, % asked; do. 1878, 75I bid, 76X asked;
do. series, 76k bid, 7sk asked; Certihcstes,
sewer, sc, j. & j. 1875. "a bid, 6s asked; do
1876, SO bid; do. 1877, 62 bid; do, 1878, s. bid:
do. series, 81 bid, IS asked. Water Certifieates'
SIS, 1871, 49, bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-07
CONDENSED Locals.

Mr.. John v. McGraw, bookbinder, of this
city, died Of consumption, At his residence, lzz9
l. street, this morning. His funeral will take
place Monday evening, ut O'Clock.
A temperance prayer and experience meeting
Be 70 be the feature Of the afternoon services at
Lincoln Hall to- morrow afternoon. All friends
Of the temperance cause are invited.
That eminent divine, the Rev. DIR. 8. II.
Georgetown. (Rey. DR.. Atkins, rector,) to-
norrov morning, IL win be seen by the notice
The lecture on "America before CoIu mbusy
Hall BY Hon. Mr.. waddell, Of North Carolina,
VII Doubtless be Q great success, a. he is an
able lecturer.
Because OF the increased demand for the Sum
will add another thousand TO its edition to-
morrow, an increase Of four thousand in four
weeks" which ls certainly substantial evidence
OF prosperity.
dry goods business with Mr.. W. W. Burdette,
and the new firm, to be known as W. W. Bur-
dette & Co., 921 18th street northwest. will offer
great Inducements TO purchasers. See their
advertisement
Master Buckingham, (the promising son of
the courteous door keeper of the National
Theater,) whose clever acting in the juvenile
character "BOb Crockett, !" in the drama sDavy
Crockett" played at the National few weeks
since, added much to the success of the piece
viii leave for New York tonight, Mr.. Frank
Mayo being 80 well pleased with him that he
sent for him to do ''Bob" at Niblo's next week.
We would call attention to the fact that Chas
kingsley, LID, Canon of Westminster and
Chaplain to the Queen, Is to deliver his great
lecture on Westminster Abbey" in the Com
Eregatl0nal church, Tuesday evening, March
10Th. We would advise all who wish good seats
70 reserve them soon at Ellis music store, as
extra charge is made for them. Admission, IS
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-07
THE WEATHER

WAR DkPARfMENI, once Of Chtsf Stgadl OHcr,k
WASHINGTON, d. O., March Z, 1874, 1870 T. mS
SYNOPSIS FOB THE PAST TWENTY -FOUR HOURS
A storm-centre has moved from Texas TO the IN.
per lake region, accompanied by brisk and high
winds, cloudy, and rainy weather the latter having
extended eastward over the gulf, south Atlantic
middle, and eastern states and lower lake region ,
but partly a. snow In the last two sections (lear
weather now prevailing IN the gulf states, with
thence north over the lover Ohio valley, Missouri,
.e entS CiCudy and rainy weather In the
snow IN the lake region; The Ohio, Cumberland,
PRoBABIL1TIEs.-The storm-cen In the upper
lake region moves northeast into Canada For Min
pesots, iowa, missouri, Tennessee, and the lower
Ohio valley the barometer will rise, will north b
west Winds diminishing in force, clear weather and
low Temperature, which conditions will extend dor.
,3g the day and covering over the upper lake re.
eion and might over the lower II re region Tor
the euf states clear weather, low temperature, AID
north to northeast winds. For the south Atlantic
states winds veering to northwest aud north, with
falling Temperature and clearing weather during
the day and evening. Tor the middle states win IS
shifting to We serly, with clearing weather over the
southern and western portions during the afternoon
and evening, and over the eastern and ner III srn
portions tonight: with falling temperature For
New England fresh and brisk northeast TO south.
eest winds, cloudy We athe rain and snow, mostly
the latter, but followed BY clear and Clearing
weather and westerly winds b. or during Sunday
morning, except probably in Maine The Ohio and
Cumberland rivers will rise quite rapidly, and the
Mississippi contic ne rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-07
THE MaHkefa

BALTIMORE, March Virginia skies, old, 81; do.
consolidated ,5l% Yves. Vireinias, liz North O.ro
ma sizes, Old 20; do, new, 49, do, special tax 10
BALTIMORE, March 7.-Ootton firmer-!ow mid.
dhngs, IT, Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat
II good demand and firm-Psnnsylva nia red, i 7OG
La; others unchanged. Corn firmer-white soutb
ern, 7e@s9; yellow southern, 75@7s; mixed Yves srn
~: Oats dull and unchanged. Rye steady, 900a2
k@l64: Bulk meats nrmer snd hfTher: stoct iieht
SSersessons would have to b made e ssiI-.hon:
irmer aud higher; active jobbine demnnd-.hon,
SSsIs: 7@5ysi clear rib sides 9@g,; sugar: cnred
steady and unchanged. Coffee UNCHANGED. WhsSv
dull and nomipsi, Sugar unchanged.
NEW NEW soR5, March s-etocks active and feverish
lS 0oyerpnents dull and lower. v
Nav IoRE, March !.-Flour quiet. Wheat arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-07
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, March THE Posts financial
article says: Money is easy at for call loans
and 6a6 for prime mercantile paper. Gold
ally. Gold loans rates have been 21 to for
carrying. Government bonds are to Y
lower than yesterday. Southern state bonds
At the first board were a fraction lower for
Tennessee's, In which were the principal deal
ings. The stock market opened xaH lower
than Yesterdays closing prices, and during the
nrst two hours OF business there was a further
decline of Y TO Ok. Since noon there bas been
q full recovery, and prices are now at the high
est Of the day.