davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

The TR1CHINA.-The season of
pork slaughter and eating is again
bringing this remarkable and fatal
disease before the public, and it is
not improbable that the cases may
be more or less numerous. We have
heard of only one or two cases in
Ohio, but from Aurora, Indiana,
come reports under date of the 28th
ult., that seven persons were lying
at the point of death from having
eaten fresh pork. Two weeks ago
Mrs. Henry Trainer had two hogs
killed for family use, and a few days
after eating the meat Mrs. Trainer
and one of her children were attack
ed with what appeared to be typhoid
fever. Mrs. Benter, wife of the Ger
man minister, visited her, and with
two of the children, partOok of the
meat and in few days were attack
ed with the same SYMPTOMS, which at
traeted the attention of the physi-
clans, and upon examining the pork
found it literally alive with Trichina.
At this writing Mrs. Trainer and her
three children and Mrs. Benter and
two children are not expected to
live.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

Gen. Sherman while before the
House Military Comm. on Saturday
oflast week took ground against the
Quaker-temperizing policy now
observed towards the Indians. He
reviewed the Modoc difficulties and
gave it as his opinion that Gen.
Candy had been a victim to this pol
icy, and was in favor of the transfer
of the Indians from the Interior
Department to that of the war De
partment.
General Harvey, whose name was
such a terror to the hostile Indians
years ago, was before the House on
Military Affairs the other day, and
was asked to give his views in refer
ence to the Indian matters. He
gave it as his opinion that if the In
dians were treated fairly there would
never be any difficulties with them.
He had known but two instances in
which they had ever violated treaty
stipulations, and in those two instan-
ees the Indians were to be excused,
for the treaties had grown old before
they were sought to be enforced by
the Government, and the chiefs and
head men who had made them were
all dead. The troubles with the In
dians were principally caused by
fraudulent agents and by whisky
dealers. He had never known an
Indian agent who had not grown
rich in Office, except one. On being
asked how whisky sellers could be
suppressed he answered, without
hesitation, that they should be hang
ed or shot by the nearest military
officer. He would have officers take
that responsibility. Hewas decided
ly of the opinion that the manage
ment of the Indians would be much
more efficiently and honestly con-
Quoted by the army officers than by
civilians, unless army officers had
changed very much since he knew
them.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

The political excitement IN Crest
Britain is at fever height. Full ~
turns Of the elections last week show
the choice of twenty-five Liberals
and thirty-one Conservatives. In
Ireland, the Home Rulers have made
gains, but not sOlargely as they ex.
pected. GLADSTONE is sspeaking In
defense of the practicability of his
proposed reduction in taxes-the
strong card of the Liberals-which
had been assailed by Baron RoTHs-
CHILD in the conservative interest.
There are reports of mObs and fight
ing, of bribery and corruption at
many Of the. polls
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
Died OfTObaccO.
From the New York obsel

From the New YORK OoserNeE'
He was a young man of promise,
and of good habits in all things ex-
cept one, the immoderate use OF to-
bacco. So great was his craving TOR
the weed that he would often sub
stitute a mouthful of it for his
breakfast, and go all day without
eating if he was able to smoke OF
chew If demonstrated with, ne
wonld admit his folly and deplore
the utter impossibility of giving up
the cherished indulgence. Other
tnmntations @ had no influence over
him him but this habit bound him IN
chains of steel. Suddenly disease
came, and attacked those S?.otaS 4nS1HS bS
which had been MOST debl.. '"'Tu nsn:I
the poisonous plant. The O'"% w
remedies were tried in vain. Fhe
would not act upon the weakened
organism, and after a brief struggle
the poor youth yielded up his life;
removed not by disease, nor acei-
dent, nor Providence, but by the
slow poisonous of tobacco. This is
an extreme case perhaps, and yet
by such an example we may point
the lesson that he who forms hab-
it of using tobacco does it at his
peril. 1t may never enslave and de-
stroy him, but the chances are that
it will sap his vitality, enfeeble his
mind, and instead of increasing his
happiness, make him often fretful,
desponding, and wretched.
A friend said once to another
friend-"I will give you a gold
watch if you will renounce tobacco. "
81 will do-it at once," said the
other, and threw away his cigar.
Before a week had passed, he came
begging to be allowed to give up
gradually, for he had suffered great
tortures in the effort to carry out
his promise. The friend was in
flexible. Again he came, and be-
sought that the pledge might be
limited to smoking, but was again
denied. Three weeks had hardly
passed before he came into the
room, pale and trembling, and ta-
king out the watch, said-''Take it
back, I can't stand out any longer;
I don't mind losing the watch, but ]
feel dreadfully to think that any ap-
petite has conquered my will" He
died at forty, and his nervous sys-
TEN was shattered years before by
immoderate indulgence in tobacco.
When 1 heard a young man say,
a week ago-"My father smokes,
but I will never do so as long as
live," Ifelt sure that that young
man had secured a policy of health
insurance which many neglect to
throw away, and would escape at
least the epitaph which heads this
painful record. AUGUSTUS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
NEW FIRM.
ASSGgIlee'S Sale.

THE undersigned will sell at pub
l. auction in the Village of Ashtabula, COM
mencing on the Sd of March, A. d. 1874, at 10
O'Clock A M, and continue from day to day until
all the property is sold, the following goods and
cnsttels, to wit: About 10000 feet OF Lumber.
one old Engine and Steam Boiler, II Window
Frames, Cupboard with glass DOORS Jackscrew
Nails, Oil, Turpentine. Lead. il boxes Window
fasteners, and divers other articles. including ali
the property remaining unsold, which was assign
to US by Streeter, Giddings & Co. Also the fol-
lowing real estate, to wit: All the interest of the
said Streeter, Giddings & Co. in Lot No. 1 in
Games a Hall & Hubbard's Plat in the Village of
Ashtabula. Also Lot No. nine (9) In Eames and
Halls Plat in said village. Also Lot No nine in
tieorge Russelrs plat in ssid village. Also the
interest of said Streeter. Giddings 4 Co heing
the undivided one half Of one and three fourths
acres of land situate in said Village of Ashtabula
bounded north by tlnds of H. c. TOmbes, east BY
lands Of Daniel Mitchell, south by lands of C. E.
Bruce and west by the franklin division of the
Lake Shore Railroad.
TEslds OF sALE.-On a u sales of five dollars or
over, credit of three months will be given on
notes Of approved and good security.
ABEL KRUM,
WIN. SEYMOUR Asslgnees'
Ashtabula. Jan. 2ath, 1874 4tl956
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

1874.
THE
PITTSBURGH
EVENING
TELEGRAPH.
THE BEST NEWSPAPER
PENNSYLVANIA.
Contains more Telegraph, Local and General
News than any other paper in the State. As
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER,
the Evening Telegraph will continue to lead the
coming year. Its well known@e exalted character
in the past will be maintained in the future. 1t
will continue to advocate the causse of the peo-
pie, without reference 10 individual interests and
will reprobate all semblance of demagoguery in
whatever quarter ii may appear.
The TELEGRAPH will maintain its political
independence OF all partizan rings and at the
same time advocate the principles of the Rebubli-
can party and support It's nominees when they
are deserving of support.
The TELEGRAPH will continue in the future
in the past to excel in quantity and quality Of
its
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
care being aiken to exclude everything of an OBJ
jectional character.
The TELEGRAPH viii be unequalled in this city
the present season in the matter of
FULL AND RELIABLE SPECIAL CORES
PoNDENCE,
as we have now regular correspondents station ed
at Washington City, Harrisburg, Philadelphia.
New York and Cincinnati, and special CORES
pondents elsewhere. This feature Of the TELE-
IRAPH will he unequalled and will commend it to
all who want the news fresh and trustworthy.
The TELEGRAPH will continue to maintain its
excellent reputation in a
LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC AND ARTISTIC
way, and in the quality and amount of selected
miscellany will not be surpassed by any journal
anywhere. In the matter of
IMPORTANT AND LATE TELEGRAPHIC
NEWS.
our arrangements are such that we cannot be
equalled by any cotemporary in this section, or
surpassed by our cOtempOraries nearer the East
ern news centres.
In word, the TEIEaRAPH the present year,
1874, will aim to be among
THE FOREMOST JOURNALS OF THE COUN-
TRY,
To which end neither pains nor expense will be |
spared by the publisher.
The full and reliable Market Reports of the /
EVENING TELEGRAPH make it especially interest /
ng to merchants doing business with Pitts |
Durgh its reports are fully twelve hours in ad-
'ance Of the morning papers printed here, and |
lneQuRlled by them.
Subscription price Eight collars per annum.
Single Copies cents. Served by agents at is /
tents per week.
Subscriptions IN all cases PAYABLE In advance /
md no paper continued after the expiration OF |
he time paid for.
Specimen copies will be forwarded at any time
o applicants. Address,
EVENING TELEGRAPH,
lie Smithheld Street,
1854 Pittsburgh, Pa
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

Cleveland was visited last Fri
day night, by the most destructive
fire it has known for years, destroy
ing the WorthingtOn Block, corner
Water and St. Clair Streets, with
most of its contents, and occasion
ing loss of about a half million
of dollars.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

An ANECDoTE OF GREELEY enli-
vened Mrs. Dillie Devereaux Blake's
argument before the judiciary Com
mittee of the New York Assembly,
the other day. She wished to illus
trate by it the proposition that
strong man did not always play the
role of protector of his fellow-sister.
And this is the story: On a certain
occasion, when Mr.. Greeley was
quite young man and lived in
new country infested by wild ami
mails, he went calling on distant
neighbor late one afternoon. After
spending an hour or two in delight
full social intercourse, he received an
intimation from the head of the
house that it was time for him to
turn his steps homeward. Horace
seemed loath to act upon the advice
given him, and, with that frankness
which always characterized him,
bluntly confessed that, as his path
home led through a piece of wolf-in-
tested woods, he was afraid to 60.
At which the farmers two buxom
and bouncing daughters volunteered
to see Horace home, and, their guar
dianship being accepted, did actual
ly accompany their guest to the
threshold of his own door.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
To WhOna 1t May Comce,.,. l.:

L TAKE this opportunity of saying
my patrons and friends that having len Ashta-
bula, desire speedy settlement Of my accounts,
and to invite ell 10 call upon l. o. Fisher, ESQ,
who has In his hands all my books of account, and
will give due attention to the business. Express
ing the hope that the same prOmptness and atten-
ton that has characterized your deal with me In
the past may be continued, am a. ever,
1899 Yours. o. b. MOSS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

ANOTHER LEAK SToPPED.- There is
no end to the petty leaks in the Treasury
that the economical disposition of the
House is bringing to light, The Appro-
priation Committee decided to cut ofihe
allowance for horses and carriages for the
Clerk. Arms, and DOorkeeper'
The naval appropriation for horses and
vehicles for the use of the House has been
81, 900, of which about half went TO pay
for teams 10 carry the mail to and from
the lodgings of members. The other half
maintained vehicles under the control of
the three officers above mentioned, which
were supposed TO be in some way needed
for the public business, although what
uses they were put to was never definitely
known. There was, in fact, very little use
for them except for the convenience and
pleasure of the officers themselves, aud
the Committee think they can just as well
be dispensed with.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

Victor Emanuel is not likely to find it
easy TO enforce his proclamation demand
ing the return to Italy of the children held
in slavery by psdrones in this country.
The trafc can be effectually suppressed
only by the authorities of the United
States, and a step in this direction has
been taken by the Legislature of New
York. which is considered bill to make
it a criminal offense to treat the little Ital-
ians as chattles.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
We Mean Business,

and we guarantee to Save you Money. The
reasons must be selfevident to every reasona--
BILE citizen. 1t is not in keeping with good
sense or economy to waste money IN
these hard times by paying
high prices or buying
poor Goods.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
WV AADvERTI' sEmENrs.

GROCERIES, F AMI y SUPPLIES, &C.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
We Sell Only For CASH.

r,.. is an advantage which NO STORE IN ASH
THsn lls Ia can offer you. If you buy Of credit
stors w n must pay credit prices, you mus 4 pay
soES ~ ~ = bts of dishonest customers, the exPen-
INC INC ~ TSe to help and book keepers tnte eest OF
io1s a. ,andins debts, and ruinous prices. Of old
slow styie Of d.'ing business.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

DIR o. MAR TIN, Homeopathic Physician
and Surgeon. respectfully asks share of the
patronage of Ashtabula ard vicinity. Office
and residence in Smiths new block, Centre
Street,. 1856
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

and the aid you extend to rs viii sustain N
your midst competition that will keep prices dow q
break up extOrtion and high prices, and sell yo
good goods for less money than you have peel
accustomed to pay for inferior articles,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

6eorge .. heIns Republican, was
elected City Solicitor of Cleve-
Hand at an election held on mon
9 day last.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

Things that we want more than OYercoats or
Heavy Ready Made Clothing
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
Marvellous Low Prices.

Now. every day scores Of customers are add q 70
our list. as they find they can get better IL 'Ous
for less money.
This is no Advertising Humbug. The Iaee -
patent 10 all Common sense tells how we can
afford to undersen.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07
The japanese have adopted the
postal card system.

Tkers wasa decrease Of Si,s46,2l1
in the public debt last month.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

List OF Patents issued from the o. States
Patent once to Ohio Inventors. for the week end
ing Jan. 18th, 1878. and each bearing that cate
furnished this paper by Cox Cox, Sohcltors
of Patents, Washington. D. G.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-02-07

Nine hundred dollars day is
what 4 constitutional Convention
eOsts the people Of ohie.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
SALES FROM 2! CLOCK r. VI. TO CLOSE OF BCSI-
NFSS. O'CLOCK NJ.
THURSDAY, MAY 28-P. VI.

The stock market has been SO tame, dull, stupid,
and insignificant to-day that refrain from kick
ing it only for the reason that il is not regarded as
the proper thing to strike fellow when he is down.
1t seems that neither the bulls nor the bears have
any stomach for the fight" and hence nothing is
done. The leaders of the bear and bull factions
watch each others movements as well as they may,
and occasionally skirmsh little, but show no dis
position to come TO general engagement. While such
conditions as nomnally low prices for stocks and
very plentiful and cheap money, with the prospect
of monetary ease for many weeks If not months to
come, seem to favor bull movement, lack OF con-
idence in present values confidence in the success
Of upward movement appears to repress the ardor
of the taurine nature, and so we are compelled TO
report daily dullness. The market opened steady
and afterward became alternately weak and
firm, finally settling down into such posi-
tive inactivity as to render 1t dltfcult
at times TO determine the tone of the speculation
The most active stocks were Lake Shore, Western
Union, Union Pacific, Northwest, Pacific Mail, and
Wabash. Among the street rumors to-day is one
that Mr. Amasa Stone of Cleveland is to retire from
tbe Board of Directors of the Lake Shore Road and
that he is to be succeeded by Mr.. Torrence, son-n
law of Commodore Vanderbilt. No cause is given
for this alleged retirement, and whether or not
il has any foundation in fact ale
unable to say. There have been of late
many street whisperngs to the elect that
the condition of Lake Shore is not prosperous
its stockholders might desire. The death of Mr.. j.
Edgar Thomson so long President of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co., had no perceptible effect upon
the stock market, though il is SAID to have been
used, without much success to break down the
market in Philadelphia. Col. Thomas Scott will
probably be the successor of Mr.. Thomson as Presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Central Our market
closed steady at prices averaging fraction lower
than those which prevailed at the close of business
last evening. The opening, highest. lowest and
closing prices Of leading stocks sold to-day were as
follows
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
aylDB Deen Tue DIus.

In railroad bonds the improvement made further
progress and the whole market was firm, while in
several instances still higher prices were recorded.
The following were the bids.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
uAKPER g. BROTHERS, New YOrk,
IL Publish this day;
MOTLEY'S
John OF BARNEVELD.


yipp AND DEATH OF JOHN or BARNRvBLD, Advocate Of
Holland With Of the Primary Csu'es and Movements Of The
hr, Years War; By John Lothrop Motley C. L. Author Of
The Rise Of the Republic" History Of the United Neither
nd &c With Illustrations and Portrait Of Grous on steel In
Two Volumes svo Cloth ST. Uniform with MOeys "Dstch Re
pubic and " United Neberlands')
-Tbe greatest always those whom the world considers
To the world which judges only by what sees the greatest are
the most ,ueeesu History where he who 10 most ,ppaudd
the best actor the players generally the royal
are spectators perceive The wires By which they
hands, the parts which the' perform are pre-
pared BY unknown brains Kings haer themselves that they who
govern their subjects aud famous captains that they who bat
ties but they mistaken the fvonte whom the king takes
his ss the priest he cones his secrets the statesman who
forwards he ncss bis royal intentions These are the real rulers
mantip still uussken 1t paramount In
Europe and seventeenth centuries the Europe Of
Philip Second Henry the Fourth Elizabeth and James, sndJOhn
OF Barueve Spain Duke Of Lma France Its Suy England
waDghsn and the Netherlands their John Of Bamveb
greatest Of his time greater though
one fortunate because unscrupulous"
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29

Gold sold for the most of the day at 112a but the
extreme range 112t and 1l2a, loans costing for
carrying ., ~ and per cent. There were no new
considerations affecting the premium, and IL pusues
O course according to its own tenor. The London
market quiet. and for CoDsols easier; American
securities being firm but unchanged eithertby the
lower tendency Of money or the reduction Of
half per cent in the Bank Of England
minimum rate of discount to three and
half per cent higher by now than the open market
rate). This reduction had been anticipated and
therefore discounted. The Bank gained on balance
during the week E1A,0O0 and made gain to-day Of
f226OO0 The Bank of France gained during the
week Is. .942, 900 francs. There WAS nothing new in
the foreign exchange market. The final Treasury
gold sale, for May. elected bids to the amount Of
$3 900 at rates ranging from III. to ll222 The
award Of 81 100000 was made at 10 to ll222 The
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29

singlo large body Of water which speke aod Grant
claimed to have seen. It Ia unjust to gallant man,
whose voice 10 sienced by DEATH to give aid and
comfort to his enemies by circulating maps which
charge him with fasehoOd Neither schweinfurth nor
his publishers are. however to be held responsible for
this The blame hes with the German aud English map
MAKERS who with few exceptions and without particle
Of evidence have adopted Burtons theory Of the topo
graphy Of tho Victoria basin. The schwenfurth maps
90 far they the ground of Spekes discoveries
are identical with nearly all the latest maps Of Central
Africa. No one however, who honors the memory of
brave and honest man should suffer without remon.
STRANGE the envous attempt to detract from we'll
earned fame
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
NOW READY.
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA, NO. 10.

CONTENTS
THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES-MEETING AT
WASHINGTON:
CERTAIN DESTRUCTIVE INsECTS-John lie Conte, NJ. D.
AN AUToMATIOS TO PLAY TTTATToo-PrOf Faman
Rogers
FUNCTIONS AND MECHANISM OF AUDlIIoS-PrOt A. NJ.
Mayer
DURATION OF THE SENSATION OF soUyD-Prof Mayer.
REFLECTION OF SOUND FROM FLAMES AND GASEs-PrOL
A. NJ. Mayer
TESTS OF THE STRENGTH OF PINE wooD-PtOi W. A.
Norton.
sequsrd
oBsEkvING THE TRANSIT oP vESUsProt Simon Newcomb.
TIE COLORADO CASoSs-MsjOr J. W. Powell
THE TIDES OF TAHIrI-Prot wm Perrel.
METAMRRIsM IN INORGANIC CHEMIsTRY-ProE wolcott
Gibbs
VELOCITY OF LIGHT IN AIR AND IN vAcUo-PrOL S.
Alexander
RECENT WESTERN EXPLORING woRK-PrOL T. V. Hayden
MISERALoGlCAL NOTES-PTot b. siiman.
THE LAWS OF CYCLONES Prof VIM Perrei.
RESULTS OF THE PoLARfs EXPEDITION T. Bessels
THB GREAT TELESCOPE AT WASHINGTON. P,oi g. New.
comb.
THREE OF JUPITERs sATgLLITEs-Prof s. AleIsnier
THE LAWS OF sToRMs-ProL Elias LOOMS.
LOWER sILURIAN FOssILS-Prot J. g. Eewberry.
HOW THE EARTH WAS P0RMED-Cspt G. h. Dutton.
ASSYRIAN RELICS:
A COLLECTION OF COPIES AT THE SMITHSONIAN INsrI
TUITION
THE POET LONGFELLOW:
A LECTURE by MI James 7. Field.
THE HORSE IN AMERICA UlastraeD:
PROF o. c. MARsHs DISCOVERIES IN FOSSILS.
HAVE WE TWO BRAINSp
LECTURE BY Dr.. c. Z. BrswnstQuard.
L. S. SURVEY OF THE WEST WITH MAP):
EXPLORING EXPEDITIONS under Lieut. q. NJ. wbseeL
THE EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL:
AN ADDRESS by wm. A. Hammond NJ D.
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS:
A BRTEr ACCOUNT OF THE PREPARATIONS OF ALL yA.
TIONs.
AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY-MEETING AT
BOSTON:
AUTHORSHIP AND AUTHENTICITY OF BOOKS OF THE OLD
TEsTAMEET-ProL p Adler
HEART LIVER, AND LUNGS. ETYMoLOGIcALLY CoSsID.
ERBD-Hon. J. II. TrumbalL
SAFETY AT SEA Qllustratedl.
IRON STEAMERS THAT WILL NOT SINK
for 81.
Ceaa. giving fall dsta contents Of all THE TRIBUNE
EXTRAS free by mail
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
THB FARMERS FAvoRITI PAPER
mil Jan. ]. 1875. for n.
AsIss yHE TRIBUNE. ssv.YSrL
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29
5 the following were the bids:

The directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com-
pauy met to-day and selected the following as 'ne
executive officers for the ensuing year: husseh
Sage Presidents Geo. S. Scott, Vice-Presideht; @u-
fus Hatch, Managing Director; Iheo. l. Johhsc"'
Secretary. The following is the Executive Commit
tee: Rufus Hatch, j. ID. Smith, VIM. H. Guion, o'o'
Osborn. q. s. Scott. Auditing Committees +. L.
Talcott, T. w. Parf, +. Alexandra. ,n.
The coupons Of the first mortgage bonus Oh aio
Geneva and Ithaca Railroad Company, que june
will be paid at the otiicc Of a. b. Cornell NO h~
Broadway. Dana
The Philadelphia stock market is steady fenn- fpI
sylvauia Skies. 10: Philadelphia and Ere nia nS
road IS; Reading Railroad, 56l; fenhsyNan'~
Railroad, A. Gold. 1l2l.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-29

prised
God $463l25 0t Cnrency paVmo Sl9O745 25
Colo paymer 27l435 81 CurreneT bs 40 37GJo7 -
God baisnce l723 SO Customs..... 3vOOOO W
4Jj.OO3 81