davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02
--E9 E97@F7E 8T79II. sd G@E@I
Hotel de los Vapores
PUERTO-RICO.

50 LIB IEs#3El 60 - -ss3aRll5Q 80nBsgfT
~ duefio De este aereditsde establectmisnto tie
duda uno de los prfmef6s ae 6st3 Ea1it to p0f
10 frescurA ylhmpiaza, de- sps aneipnes @0uD
pOr 10 solidez esQusito cendna ,ifos de ans conf
das. h quapAFticipo en- 1asegarita1 de quesel cue
me honre con su hospeda9a. ira sati9feaho. -AGua.
tin Gutierrez. k@g& ~ GIA-@J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02
ioJO! ioJo!
L A G A R M L N.

Acordada Ia liQnidacion lie este establr,i
mIento do u ercanclts Erue>a , s.tuado ca ~.
de los ueJores sftlos para los dc su cla q, ,t
81 Gee en- venta con todas sus X stonca- 0en a.
contado d plazos con uuena garan Ia ri qu+ I'D,
lpterese puede dligirse 10 que suserlbt u.
eilocal que el ocupa, catlo dc la Oruz feepto ii
l>qa:' AHA dc ID. Jose Ber udez. puerco- leo
Compa g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02
Lecclones de tenedu-

ria 90 liDfoa, teOrfa nraotiea de d uarti.i.
dOble, leccones de nVlea da ssia
d. RAn Jost mum, ~, ! = ~ ~ eIgiAso''s "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02

Acaba de regresar de los Estados-
Umdos con un surCldo comp eto de
de anoas classes y otros apa-
ratios Industrlales. b-1l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02

De Is cajas De guerra.
II Cornetas itttm.

De Is cajas De guerra
Il Cornetas idtm.
/ Bombo.
Redobiaute.
Gaia VIVA
. Ellcones.
En- 81 almacen del Battalion de Valladoid,
cuartel de HalAja hsra.s de 4 0 de Ia ,n.T,,,n,,
de 4 dc la tatde. Ell Captain Ayuianr<,
Juan Mende1.-No B., FL Comandante - Jete
q amaren. ,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02
pNbisase este periddioo los domngoa 6rceea i6snea
Cuand0 10 exaen reuxrfense aIccae
pienentes erdNt los snAcriptores. R 3 rs
! PREcIOs DE ANUNCIns.

c una sells neas de impression pubc6noso hasta tres
ale CetayOe cadA renglon que exceda de los
ece 0e pfeciOs Obee anuncioe hayan e
pu0cAfsN Nn CAfaG<6Fes fu1sO e 6n nnerOe tfpOs
eo@s os as eaas amos admiten
CLOS apfoclOp cOmunCados
eanaore aelantA To- sss1 80 as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02
sjacao de Caracas.

La nay lie venta por MAJOR oil detail gu la
Asencl.i de Aegocio, San j ust0 3D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02
BULLETIN N MEReAtTIb
DE PUERTC)-RICO.
ORGAl0 \ r Los RsP iN0LRs &IN G0NDIclolgs.
FUEL RAMON VIETA, (Cirujano Dantista)

Aura aedaacr
Sda
de
de B P; aFA r T
EaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02
SALIDAS.


n Capitalize. mEGAna. 4 ArooihO.a IN ,uaNs .
: AEoolno; ivf inom -. AguadillA.. tardA... z
: Aguadlila. 6ards-..s. MAyagHoz.. 81 idom...
e e "a y0s"o1' manana.. Fonce~,-... ideln..
Q ArroyO.... Starda.. :. !, Hum aoao. a farda
10 Humacao. 4manana . FajAr6o q Awa al1hA
y Eaya1ao-- iaem ...... l. tARdR.I0
l5 Faiardo. ii dia n fne. sS
Is Huma6ao. 8 tards. :. . Arroyo amanAne. ~
70 naroyo@-' mansna.. Ponce. i. 10 diassska
10 ~ onoo- :. A11ocne-.. MayagdeK.. man.,1V
Iaaya9n1Ss' 0el O. AgnadfllA... 81 tnrde.l7
. Aguauins. 0e one. Capital. .amaneceF.Ia
ss ss IapissSa.... oManAna..., Arecibo. 10 Ra
s as 1vf em Agnadilla,. 2tArdo.04
1s os zsa. taroes... . MayaGnag. 81 iden..30
e. e. LAY asaez' 3 mAnanA..p f0noe idam, M
81 81 onos..--'.. ~ manana Arroyo.... idem "a
0s os h1lfO5u..... taEae-..s anmaCa0 taraeAR6
~ ~ IAs.ns0ao' MAnana,.n Ealard0...., mahs,K
Eal3r1O..-. hmAmanA-. CApitAl..s... 1karda pK
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02
0GC1IiII AltLt
Dr. La Y D. 7. FRANCINANA.

No pudiendo tener efecto la unta general
sobre nomb amiento de M6lico pa,a la is
senalaia para 81 dla 30 del actual, 50 transtiele
para ell ocho del pr6ximo Setiombie 4 las 3
de su mailana, Dor di posicion r. Minlstro.
Puerto Rico 26 de Agosto do lo74.-Juan k
Mirabal q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02
Aviso importante,

/ Segnn las q notias7 81 del pliego de oondioio
mes para el = Municipal 1874 rs, ell tipo anu
81 de Lag matrls Nj de carruajes caballos es el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02

~ lmporte do dichas matricnlas debera ssr salts
fo0n0 por seinetfes anticipates al subastadOr que
Eyefih ,arlo On el t6rmno do qnincs dias cnntad !
ldesde la puhlicaci d. este anunojo dc no h,.-
loeriO, 20 les CNusar6 periuiuioa
Los matricula adOs lo yerifirar{r, r,,t;or
csnVenga a contratista para m mayor facilltlad SO
ha puest0 una Bstacion al Iado derecho tls Ia ear
lrotera pasados los plares, cuyo tpo es 2Oluo por
sCadn y0z. .ss4aE. s3As. s -
pnersC. Bloc I:ds Iulio 10 ls7af gsaneisoo Re-
ls-es vkssssgm1N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02
FLUXION.
ES PROMESA
CANSANCIO.
ES PROMESA.

q emAd
AN @ natrh hmnnS opea
F
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02
Consulado Britanico.
MES DE AGOgTO. A


los dias siguientes.
Para Inglaterra, Espana, rseas -
tranoia, Alemania, toda =
europa, Asia Santh0mas, Ella y a6 medic diA
Paclhco, TERRA iTme Lac
Coloni8s IngIeeae
Para Ia Kabana, los Es-l p,A -.
tsdos-U -Unidos M6iico. AAUia Ass
oolOniasin glssas. "a ala SS'
Plata. Ell ala Nc. sEf4g
! Via San Thomas Dor
Para los Estados-U u 7dos vAnor amer,oano =, IA.
Pors Ii. rs+oao. Iy,S( Da %
-----~ ~ ~ >.7o Via de JAmAiNa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02

Para ooehesp spcerrosy ,carretas. &12
Carretlllas de dos rued 30
OArTetillas de una rueCa ].
GahaIlra da aslla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-02

300 Il 40 tas8Iaao b shagsdaIuiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

the same recital of the same charges OF
yrhch the House bad 40 often Dear1 Inc WV RnHoae
charges against Mr.. Bucbanan's ADMINISTRATOR wele
I'm references to the navy and In reference 70 tue
~ ~ hands charged against Mr. Thompson secretary
of the Interior. His colleague INF heueyl knew an 1
sboud not have attempted to conceai the ict sae wi
rbompson was acquitted by committee OF the Sehac.
MIR KELLEY-Wcre the bonds committed 10 MS care
M CIYMER-For my colleague to make such charge
aanst a gentleman who Is his peer Tor integrity lor
bnnesty for high character IL unworthy ana
IN the part OF my venerable colleague. lIiuen.oi; a.
w, col e,pue ever rises Mr.. Thompson's equailty IN
the plane of honesty integrity and integence, ne
o. VA once said by an eminent iurls be abe, Tor Tue
rat time in his life take horizontal Wow o hs
nhoracter" As to the navy, DIR. Clyner reau irom
snator Cragfn's report show that there was no eV
dence whatever Justify the charge against oeoreay
roucey and that, the contrary, Secretary louO.J
,ros faithful officer He (Mr Cymet) ana not mean 20
defend Mr. Buchanans Administration. III hau gone
mo history Whatever its defects had been IL never
"nuld be Justly charged with fraud or o0rrupto anu
tbe head of that Administration was eInpaneu III .c
memory of all the people that noDes work Oh 1ou
an honest man" COnld as much De sali vi i bo
repeated them with emphasi5, and In maintainng mem
me felt and knew that lie would be supporter W INC
majorty OF the American people , A.. ~
Mr. KELLOGG rep. Comm opposed th lo,n re
cSTES in the Treasury Department eontending
that high grade OF talent could NOT DC seor con
for nadeo nate compensation. His argument was con
reverted by Mr. DAWES Rep, MSsJ VINO deeiaten
tbat uness the head Of department was insurer ~, h
"ne Kind of business sagacity, efficiency could not DC
secured by merely Increasing the salaries OF
Finally some reductions OF clerical salaries WIZ
made and an amendment was adopted on h0ton VI
Mr. WARD rep, ILL.,, that male emPoSus o a ho w
The Committee thon rose without having disposed Vi
n SINGLE paragraph OF the bill
The House, at "A o'clock, adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
he preachers say. I wish to

Now 10 the application tina preachers say. wish to
add TO the sprighy ladys suggestions this proposos
that tho keepers OF restaurants where liquor soid
who wish TO abandon that part of their business (which
let us believe In many instances hurts their consoence
and which they would gladly relinquish II something
better suggesed take this matter into serious con
sdera tion and make themselves the pioneers OF the
There another class OF liquor dealers who
cali themselves gentlemen, and are such undoubtedly.
Judged by the usual standard OF courty ehVsno man
to women and others who oxpostuiate Win mem
upon the evils OF their tra these might help to inau
grate the establishment OF large and elegant ana cheap
restaurants. There IL still another class who might Join
their conscientious brethren Ia the liquor business
in making money less harmful. but Who fear. will
yield any convictions until forced upon them
by the tears. entreaties, and prayers OF suffering
mothers wives, sisters and daughters Of their victims
These they who take pride In the respeotaby OF
their customers aud who furnish liquor to the best
young men I'm the city" to drink the premises. bus
who would not any account because 1t would burt
the reputation Of their establishment, allow these
Adonise, 70 be drunk the premises. Let "a by all
means stop the evil in Gods name aud by the guidance
OF His wisdom. NC.
NeU- York, April II, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
TEMPERANCE AT THE POLLS.
THE RESULT IN oHIo-THE DEFEAT OF THE WOMEN
NOT REBUKE.


NOT A REBUKE.
To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Interfering to the recent elections In Ohios
where in many the license or no license
you say The women njudiciously lent themselves 10
the scheme OF No License and the result Is an apparent
rebuke Them" because they were defeated In certain
large cities and towns like Cincinnati, Cleveland, Co
lumbus, and others. Who expected that NO License
xould prevail in those towns No one. mo. 1t Is not
a rebuke to the temperance women OF Ohio; they have
done nobly They not only succeeded In large towns
like Warren Mansfield and Worcester, but IN scores OF
Others 1t was grand and glorious victory. Washa
rebuke to the Liberal Republicans when they saw The
corrupons OF the present Administration and attempted
with Horace Greeley their leader TO overthrow H. our
were defeated Was rebuke the honest men OF inc
City OF NewYork when corruption run riot and you at
tempted 70 elect honest man IN the place OF ta Nv
torous thief WIN. NJ. Tweed, but were deteatedt WIS
in an apparent rebuke 10 the founder OF HE IRiBuN
that he was Obliged TO labor long ana earnestly io
the overthrow Of Slavery before he saw accompoheu
No it is not rebuse TO suffer defeat III sOOu CAUSE
and when you are abOring for humanity. ~ -,
In your article you refer 10 what antlpr0hlo a
consider infringement upon individual rights neer.
tain localities prohibit the sale OF an article ha cas
ora crime misery and distress in the land to-day tDsh
oil ot her causes combined. all 10 see any tnhk Nius
in this course and believeno other VIII oe iouu -
factory that which authorhes ea1 1871 nr ,refuse
whether CITY village, township, 10 Incense or ss
10 lice pse li0uor-selling, by direct popular VOC. .e
are townships where threefourhs OF the voters
legal protection and immunity from tne - ~ acedIy
houses there are others where the majority Is
the other way We would enable and authorize N
license or prohibit as the majority shall frot u. Ian
time fit. Would there be- any i nor am
i'm favor OF fighting this EVIL with al tle po hor
command by PRAYER, by entTeaty, and AT the Vao Ina
IL is the great evil VI the land and me pSssIos
hour. -. 'LH"'A
Inn, sto,ru T. T. April II, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
FUTURE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.


We have no fault TO find with the so-eai' ss'
independent papers which, while acknowledging tne
plorable condition OF public affairs stu take le ~
that the Republican party must yield up power ~.
the Democracy, but to some new VrgapHslVp MoosS
these journals notably THE NEw-YOBK TRIBUNE ass
chicago Tribune. and Inc Springfield Repnote,ss's5s
early aud consistent opponents VI the Dem0eIs nor
They eanp2t separate themselves from ,he pe@S-
feel the upllc pulse when 1t beats responsive 70 no
cratic rallyine cries They have done ther snal1
Work in exposing the corruptons OF ms millions
But when they attempt TO ignore the h1ne ,hsy talk
who make up the Democratic party or wnvn outside of
OF bringing about political results md defeat
party Organizations they simply ioosI ,a oarty Of
their own ends. The Democrano p1f xictores which
has lately achieved. and Of inc NECESSARY that
frees itself nom bad counses s9d irT II holds ony
or 6eerean 10 either House Of Congress sss
is eirumscribed aud Us occurring with wonderful rapS
we Sss ss9 70 study wei e nS are so
the men VINO mo- are coo 90 National no Pat
give tone ana ,y hs no ColfaXes no foero have no
FORTH We must 1s OF the house Nay we mus cnis
FERNANDO VEGAS sn NJ 70 pocket money when
ma yer earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
prsuKE To INTEMPERATE TENPEiSA'0'~
Frou Tas CArtssta. tRion, S..,ar al
~ yohr Hall has uttered nothing Uots, ~

VI. oV" ,,"iy letter go THR TRIBUNE IN rcoar S 10
,a,emperate temperance. IL was especial, made upon
xew Of tho fierce assaults that have Deea 10 express
Dr. Howard Crosby, who han Tue spinssee than thcs
sa@mouiy received. There is strong amens good
tyranny OF public opinion upon t az tho vies
p e0pe II should be- distinctly reoosnlLea tS Se' .s
may hold different views ~isaVa hr N which Dr. Hsn
Christian OF aud the couuertolts OF u0'"
torn, ara admirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20

The Texas Legislature allows every family
one dog free and charges a for each extra dog
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

the North and West, visit to the South in
February the beginning Of our spring J
will be pleasant treat, Of which they
cannot easily deny themselves, especially
when the hospitalities of our proud. old,
historic city are offered them; and the
Patrons Of North Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
and of the Southwest, will be here in force
to give them the fraternal "grip." A
warm reception, hearty welcome, and the
best we have in the way of entertainment,
await them all. We are sure we can prom
ise this, not only on the part of the Patrons
of Charleston, and South Carolina, but on
that Of our citizens generally, who will de-
light in doing honor to the true men and aoo-
men who haze done so much to promote unity
and kind feeling betsceen the North and South.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

ANOTHER WAY OF MAKING THE
GRANeEUsEFUL.-Aquery box says the
Indiana Granger, is used by some Gran-
ges. 1t is passed around at every meet
ing for the reception Of questions, the
questions are read by the Secretary and
discussed or answered by the members.
This plan is simple one and We believe
can be adopted with advantage by every
Grange.
There is more truth than poetry in
he following vigorous assertions made
by a writer in the New York Tribune /:
If the Oranges should be told that
they are fighting a windmill with a
vengeance in trying to force reduction
in transportation 80 As to give them a
profit after travelling from one end Of
tie country to tie other, it would be 4
good thing. LET THEM IMPORT MEN
10 MANUFACTURE THE1R OWN GOODS,
9 We import cattle and sheep to eat our
surplus pay, and THEY WOULD GET
RICH as our land does. The shortest
road is through home manufactories,
xhieh the people Of the West oan build
aend control.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18
THE GRANGE ADVANCE.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1874.

" NV 10: AoS1'
The "eloquent blind preacher is
again in the lecture field.
One Of the new inventions is a
diamond saw, that will saw stone as
easily as ordinary saws will wood.
-Decaying leaves on roads and
walks, where the leaves are hourly
crushed and the dropping rain makes
paste of them.' are said to be exceed.
,ingly pestiferous, breeding disease and
death.
Investigations are expected to be
the order in Congress the coming Win
ter. Let them dip in. Investigating
will not do the least harm, and if it
isn't a good thing for the newspapers,
lit will he because Of SO much white
wash as to prevent the making Of an
impression.
"A lot Of Japanese idols recently
sold because their owners had no fnr.
ther use for them, prove to have been
manufactured in Sheffield, England.
John Bull has an eye to the Christian
ization Of the heather, but if they will
bow down to craven images, John Bull
proposes to furnish those images.
The next Indiana State Fair is to
have department which will contain
specimens Of drawing, penmanship,
and examination papers from the public
and private schools Of the State. 1t is
well. flour county and state fairs would
undertake the education Of the people
and give as much attention to the ad-
vancement acknowledge as to the display
offast horses, they would certainly prove
as useful, if not more successful than
they now are.
AS appropriate to the article on
"Sleep," found in our last issue, we
print the following from " Physiology
for Practical Use giving simple plan
Of ventilation "A piece of wood three
inches high and exactly as long as the
window is to be prepared. Let the
sash be now raised: the slip placed on
the sill, and the sash drawn closely up
on it. II the slip has been we'll fitted,
there will be no draft in consequence
Of this displacement of the sash at its
lower part; but the top Of the lower
sash will overlap the bottom of the up
per one and between the two parts perpen-
dicular currents of air, not felt as draft,
will enter and leave the room.
The Minneapolis wing of Bill
Kings St. Paul Democratic Organ is
in hot water over the election OF
Samual Lee, colored, formerly Bill
Kings coachman, elected to Congress
from South Carolina on the Democratic
ticket, and speaks Of the Honorable
member in the following classic manner
"By all means let Samuel be carefully
groomed and duly patted on the back
AS Samuel is with the majority he
will probably have a chance to curry
Bill fully and thoroughly as he used tc
curry Bill's fancy horses. It may be q
little humiliating to the King to have tt
seek his former groomsman's aid tt
procure few crumbs for his hangers
on, but then Bill has bought his place
and he is welcome to all he will gel
out of it, either for himself or his con
r>Sk - IL
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18

We had occasion short time since
to remark on the fraternal feeling that
was being brought about through the
influence of the Order Of P. Of n. be-
tween the different sections of the ma.
tion. The Order, embracing as it does
50 large a membership, could not we'll,
from its own internal constitution, and
from the very nature of things, bring a
different result. 1t may be that for
this one purpose, the binding together
in closer union this distracted nation,
this nation which from its very founda.
ton has seemed to be under a special
Providential protection, that God has
called this fraternal Order into exist.
ence. 1t is at least refreshing after all
the bad blood, and bitter feelings Of
the late war, which a class of miserable
demagogues and political shysters are
trying to keep alive for the advance
ment Of their own selfish ends, to read
such kindly words As the following in :
Leading journal (Rural Carozinian }
printed At Charleston, South Carolina:
= Onths first Wednesday in February, 1875.
tho National Grange Of the Patrons Of Hus.
bandry will commence ito annual session in
tho city Of Charleston. The occasion win
bring together the leading men Of the Or
der from every State and Territory in the
Union, and from the British Provinces.
Not only will the members Of the National
Grange bs here in full force, but thousands
Of Patrons, not attached 70 the central Of
Gani1ation viii be drawn hithsr by the
meeting. 70 our brothsrs and sisters 81
The Grange advance., 1874-11-18
Compulsory Voting.

of men to vote who are too shiftless to
vote without compulsion, to which we
saw amen! If man in this land,
where every man is a sovereign and re-
sponsible to the extent of his vote, at
least, for the manner in which the
country is governed, will not perform
the duties arising out of citizenship,
from very pride and patriotism, let him
be compelled to his duty by law. There
is no more reason why citizens who neg
lect to vote or to educate their children
in this land Of free schools, or neglect
any other duty arising out Of their OBJ
legations to their country, which neglect
results in direct positive injury to the
State, should not be compelled by fines
and penalties to perform these duties,
than that they should not be prohibited
by like fines and penalties from doing
violence to the State by the direct in
fringement of the rig hts of it's citizens
by fraud, theft, open murder, or trea-
son. The one is as much crime as
any Of the others: only differing in de.
gree.
1t is generally admitted by persons Of
all parties that the majority of those
citizens who do not vote are respectable
and intelligent persons, the very ones of
all others who ought to exercise the
right Of franchise. The two principal
reasons why every man legally entitled
so to do should be compelled to vote at
all special or general elections are:
First. That the men who will &C.
cept paltry bribes for their votes, have
no political principles, care not straw
whether they vote for an honest man or
knave, are invariably brought to the
polls by the whippers-in or ward politi-
clan, and induced by questionable
means to cast their ballots which ever
way they are told, thereby, in many in
stances, doing great injury to the com
munity by electing dishonest and disre.
putable men to Office.
Second, chat as the law now is men Of
little integrity, who are known to es.
pouse a certain cause or candidate, may
be influenced by the money of the op-
position to stay at home, by which act
they evidently may do nearly as much
harm as if they voted in the interests
of their briber.
The opponents of the system will
say that if compulsory voting became a
law, it would encroach upon the liber.
ties Of the people. They would say
that coercive voting could not lessen
bribery because dishonest men care not
how shey vote so long as money can be
made by it.
Admitting that these are sensible oh.
jections to compulsory voting, we hold
that those to the system now in vogue
are Of much greater weight, and Of two
evils it is always policy to choose the
least. Is it not better, we ask. that q
few should be forced to go TO the polls
however reluctantly than that the
"strumpet Of corruption should stride
in naked horror" over the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-07-14
TELEGRAPHIC CLIPPINGS.

An all-day rain fell at Cincinnati,
Saturday.
ChiefJustice Waite is rusticsting at
Put-in-Bay.
The CaTlists are bombarding Puycerds
end awaiting re-infOTcements.
Rockford, Illinois, fired 10 the amount
Of twenty thousand d iilsrs yesterday.
Thenew postal convention with Japan
will 60 into effect on the first Of January
next.
The Iron Moulder's international
union is in session at Richmond, VH-
ginia.
A cotton exchange has been formed
by the dealers in Norfolk and Portc-
mouth.
A violent thunderstorm Saturday
caused several fatal accidents ia and
about London.
A man representing himself in Rich
mond, Virginia, ss an agent Of Commo-
dore Vanderbilt, was arrested ia that
eity Saturday night. A large amount
OF forged checks were found on his per-
son.
The National Dock warehouse compa-
ny's building, in East Boston, fell IN,
Friday eyening. 1t contained seventy
thousand dollars worth Of bonded goods
Loss on building fifteen thousand dos
lars.
4 New York telegram Saturday an
/ n0unoed the suspension Of J. II. Diggle
/ & Co., wholesale dealers, Of LeonaTC
street, with liabilities of five hundre'
Thousand dollars. Their assets are no
given.
The officers Of the chief railway com
I panies in session ia New York recently
sgreed to greatly reduce the number 0