davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
Chicago Market.

Flour-Quiet and unchanged
Wheat-Moderately active and higher. cash clos
inc at outside figures: options abopt 81 below ont
side: No /, 2lS4; No regular 49, fresh 19a!
cash; 2024 April 2514 May; No ), 1891 151G :;
rejected US5R0l 90.
Corn-Active and higher clos ng about ~ below
the best prices; 5034 cash; 6tas Anri; b3ts bid
May; new NO :, 541a rejected old 5424GB55; new
81. 5S.
Oats-Quiet but firm; No ., 80 cash; 435a April,
Rye-Scarce and firm; No fresh S5G1S5ts.
Barley-Dull and easier; No nominal; No
firmer: fresh l 36d1 40,
Dressed Hogs-DulI and lower, particularly on
heavy, which closed at g; light l2ia.
Pork-Active and higher at IA 3JQ14 40 cash
IA GO April
Lard-Active and higher at so cash: sales at 9
for April.
Bulk Meats -Firmer; shoulders 5as clear rib held
at rs.
Bacon-Steady; shoulders 6ss short ribs s599S5s
hams 11H@13h.
Whisky-Lower but firm at 92
Butter-More active at 35Sl40
Eggs Irregular; fresh 14G15.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head. Market moderately
active but prices weak and easier; sales of fair &c
good sh .pping 5005 80; choice to extra 1906 40
outside Tor lot of graded averaging 1,5S7 pounds
bul chers' cattle in fair demand; common COWS tt
good steers 3 506l5 90, closing dull with large
number unsold.
Hogs-Receipts 900 head. Market dull ant
weak sales at 25G5 Is for fair to extra, the out
side an exceptional figure, closing dull at gotD5 II
| for good to choice
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
Milwaukee Market.

Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Higher; No !, 25; No 2, % spot; i "a
April.
Oats-Firm; No 2, 43.
Corn-Scarce and wanted al 81.
Rye Firm; No 1. 791zGDS0ta.
Barley-D1l; No spring 56; No 3,13s-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
New z orh.

NEW YORK. March ).
FINANCIAL.
Money-Easy at 304
Sterling-Dull at 81.
God-Closed at / II q
I1nXarnmpnts Firm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
MEDICAL.
THE MILD POWER CURES
HUMPHREYS
Homeopathic Specifics

LAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
II experience an entire success. Simple. prompt
efficient and reliable. They are the only medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use--so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; SO harm
tess as 10 be free from danger; and so efficient as
10 be always reliable They have the highest com
mendation from all, and will always render salts
factipu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The sloop-of-war
st. Marys now Norfolk under the provisions or an
act OF Congress- placed under the control or the
authorities Boston for the purpose OF marine schoo
Sue Is now repairing be towed to Boston oy the Pow
hltan.
An order has been issued by the Secretary OF the Navy
aboshng the office OF executive officer OF navyyards
and providing FOR assignment to each yard OF an officer
not above the rank commander who shall be senior ala
to the commandnt. 10 also provides that there shail
he attached To eacl ndvyyard captain or the yarC
VINO shall pc senior all the other line Officers In the
yard ana ia absence Oh the COMMANDING Ocer act
II commandanT. ~ q, n, T..
Acting PASSED. Assistant Surgeon George b. TODD Is
ordered to the Naval Hospital at PensacOld; Passed
Assistant EnglDeer John PemberIon Is ordered 10 the
Plymouth; Acting Assistant surgeon JOhn u Sntn IS
detached from the Naval Hospital AZ Pensacola and
placed on sick leave. , - ~, 81. a.,
The Navy Department has issued an order that the
exercises OF heavy spars required Oy Genera orders
No lbs will DO omitted untii otherwise ordered Ihe
exercises OF light spaTs and or the SAYS VIII De ptc-
tc.d occasionally, having due regard TO the weather
aud to the health aud efficiency OF the snip company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

grants have been Inferred on Harris Island. where
long trench received rge number and OF course tne
recovery of any body was almost impossible a
number Of cases have beenbrousht to the attention Oh
the Emigration Commissioners where people nav
crossed the In the hope o. obtaining the bodies on
friends and in this county only 10 nnd tnoi
mission hopeless. - . ..,,. q
better system. Accordingly two seres were SET spal'
for the purpose and surrounded by fences Pvfuen
of the plot Is covered with ard the ground u s
oeptibe OF improvements The position or every 10y
is marked by handboard and inscription so e1pnc ,
grants have expressed their satisfaction that the
of their friends could rest In consecrateo erounu az
the commissioners already feel amply repaid lor lho
efforts they have made in behalf OF the Immigrants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WARRINGTON. ID. c., Wednesday, Aug. ID a. u.
Synopsis for the past tIcertvfoW hours
The barometer has risen over the lake
region ana III the States. being highest over
Virginia and North Carolina. II has fallen over New
England, with north to west winds and partly cOudy
weather and over the Northwest with east 10 south
winds partly cloudy weather. and rising temperature
being lowest in Dakota ,,, ..,
The temperature has risen over the Middle Atlantic
States and gland and fallen over the lower LAKE
region. Rain have been reported from the HuI
coast.
The rivers have fallen at Cincinnati and Vicksburg.
Probabilities
Over the South Atlantic and Gulf states easterly 20
southe9ly winds and partly cloudy weather VIII prevail
with higher barometer slight changes or temperature
and coast rains in the latter with slight changes VI
barometer and temperature IN the former.
over Tennessee and the Olio valley, east 10 south
winds partly cloudy weather aud high temperature
followed by falling barometer
over the Lake easterly 10 sOuhery winds and
partly cloudy weather. with slight changes OF BARON
eter and temperaure the lower lake region and VII
falling barometer, rising temperature anu over INC
northern portion rain areas in tle upper lake region:
over the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri var
eys and the;North-West, low barometer, hgn tempera
ture, southeast to southwest winds. parity clouuT
weather and over the northern portions rain areas
()rer Ne,c- Rngiand and the Middle states generdHy
bgber barometer Lo,rer temperature ana Gear WedheT
rfth north to cds the former ana c9T1dose
winds orer the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

star, and ~eepins deuials and Mr. Beecher Won gene
raj regard by cts bodncss 10 demanding tnat no
against him be suppressed. and Indignantly requi..d
the unwilling M0uVon TO present the documehts quoso
against him. At last after weary delay, ne mas pro
loved and respected hir-and who has not i-haye at
sd occasion TO reoics that he was abe 70
~ He f 70 en pans meet - full length every
and proof seainst him. and not only to explain ~
accusers Charges Which they win nd very necea,y
meet We heartily glad that he has been ADM W
trust his defease shah commend tsef TO the chartaue
good sense OF the Christian public, when ~ M
the better for sosnd morals aud for @e faith which we
all desire to keePin established character.
As We wre we learn 'd that Mr. Moaisca is expected
back in she city Immediately, and his fuller docuinet
fend himself against statements which pat him IN an
unfavorabte light Nj rIton, If he has further eyi,
again be pcs the defensive But will hope that,
Whatever evidence may be presented, he win be able
The TRUTH we may be sure. will be strong enough to
escape from all restraints or DISCUSSES ana must DC
And in thus expressing the hope for the sake ~ reli
gion OF good morals and OF that noble fame whchls
treasure not To Mr. Beecher only but 10 the Wno ha
ton and the Christian world that Mr. Beecher defense
Will be fav0raDy received and that his reply 10 evil
panied to be compelled TO rsfeV to statement whgh
has and then met notice the proprietor Oh
The IndDendent has been actuated by Jealousy OF ME-
Beecher IN his position as editor OF another reisous
paper AS he has kept utter silence throughout all tns
unhappy business, there Is no possible evidence tnat
such Is CASE only is he conscious or no such
feeling. but the history OF The Independent Is the best
evidence the contrary In the year after MT Beecner
the editorial charge OF the Independent its cash re-
cepts increased by $4,000; as IN the year AFTER
Mr. Tlton left it they were again Increased by soo
We do mention singular or significant flcs
but only TO show that great institution ike me mae
pendent be but slightly affected oy tue wlth-
drawai or any editor, however famous. great news
paper has a normal growth like tree. One gardener
be changed for another but let there still DE gOod
culture by whom and the tree will continue u
grow for It's roots run very deep and wide me mae
pendent has reason to do anything but rejoice In
whatever may brighten the fame or In whose sue
cess Ii has taken much pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
A THREATENED CONFLICT OF RACES IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. 18-There was consid-
cradle here this afternoon caused by reports
of anticipated fight between the blacks and wilkes
Ridge Springs Edgefeld County, S. c., fortytwo
miles from Augusta the line Of the Charlotte, Col
Gmbia and Augusta Railroad. party Of armed whites
left afternoon to aid their friends. Others will
follow in conflict begins. At p. IN. all was quiet
Ridge Springs. but fight was anticipated Both
whites and blacks are arming for the fray. There
Is uneasy feeling that Of races will begin in
outh Carolina and in that event the white people Of
Georgia. the Savannah River will go to the OF
the white people OF South Carolina Armsand ammuDi-
ton are being shipped from this city Everything is
quiet here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Another cloud burst at Austin New, yesterday
and tue badly aoodei No lives we're lost
The first bale of new cotton received at
Anyuta Ga arr yesterday rom Beech Island, s. e.
The ancient Jewish Order of h. 5. Is. have
elected H. aoena Grand saar and VIM Bennett d. Cir saAr
The ninth exhibition by the Mechanics lnst-
yesterday in the presence Of about
. 600 people. w II. L. Barnes delivered the Grafton
Miss Julia Woodford of Candor, n. T., while
talking an tb tak Of the Deasare LaeAswanna Western ka
waY near Bridge yesterday afternoon By the oeomo
tive Of construction train and instantly Killed
49,. The troops of Major-Gen. Osborne's division,
who we're an service AZ the during the troubles be-
tween tue Railway Company and their employees IN March last are
mo- being paid the authorities az Wlkeso,rre
horrible murder committed about two
mile, fo last BY Charles aSan who shot his
the butt sui bis
.I r- cau.e OF the The murderer
e.ed IN hs brothers yesterday and confessed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
THE ross KIDNAPPING MYSTERY

| BELIEF THAT THE LONG-Losr BOY HAS BEEN foUND
IN oDEIL, uL--ARREsT OF THE PERSONS hA'
ING HIM IN CHARGE-sUsPlCI0Us ClRCOMoiAN'
| CEs CONNECTED WITH THE GANG
Cu1c.GO. Aue 1S.-News comes to-day OF the
arrest of some persons at Ode ILL.,, having chid III
their possession answering the description OF the
Charley Ross some Is lent TO the superstition tha
a. hd,or. ~ the hoy are in this State by the publ
cation Of the following by The ST. LOUIS Rep"o"ea" VI
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16, 1874,
Editor Missouri Republican, 81 Louis No.; - ,,,,.,
Insert the following III personals lIth anu 10
Ross" CHRISTIAN n hos'
ia, oh,.oco rr;by,. has the following from
Odau. About the lst OF July, "a woman about IS wears
OF age came here with young man about 20 years vi
age little girl u years old and little BOY ABOUT
years old In a few days they were followed oy man
about 40 years OF age, claiming 10 nave oonio
from Philadelphia The whole gang nave Since
been STAYING with a family named Murkins' whose
antecedents are not good In few days Murkns oegan
falling bis creditors that be would be able 10 pay
his debts as he was going to get fortune from the
East The actions OF the families were such as 10
suspicion in the minds Of the citizens, one Oh "no
wrote 70 the father of the Ross child for photograph OF
Cbarey which was received in a few days, with a
minute description and list Of questions to ask the
child.
Yesterday the State Attorney, H. Funk, and e Put
nam proceeded the house OF MI Murklns, about one
mile south OF the village, make an investigation. Be
fore they had said word to their bushes tine large
man who gave his as Lewis Dun@ah'
turned to the women and said, Here
comes some men for Jimmie" As soon as
Mr. Frin told his errand all the and women broke
forth with oaths swearing they would not allow any
one Ia NEEDLE with their business. II they intended 10
frichten their visitors they found they would
fail The child was finally produced, ana
bore a most striking resemblance 10 tne
photograph except that ITS hair was cropped very
short II was sunburned and dressed in girls clothes
II had the mark on left arm as described IN me
letter The man gave his name as Lewis DUNCAN
recently doing business at No. 23 South fourthsi'
Philadelphia He came here he said, a. detective
| tn hunt I'D the Ross child. He knew where tue rGht
track was but said Funk and others had altogether
| missed II.
AT the close of the interview the gentlemen went
| away satisfied that there grounds enough ior
| arresting the man and woman. Warrants were sworn
out bu, before the arrests could be made the wAoe
| party got into carriage and started toward
| streater They we're finally arrested ana
| telegraphic correspondence has been man
| tanned all day between Mr.. Frank ana
the Philadelphia Chief of Police. The latter has insisted
that the child and the be held at all hazards Inc
State Attorney stated this afternoon thai ne douned
whether the child was Charley Ross, but he believed
DUNCAN 70 be one OF the abductors. No such man a.
DUNCAN is known at the address in Philadelphia he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
MEETING OF THE MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE.

BosroN, Aug. 1S.-The Republican State
Committee. at d meeting to-day, appointed the State
Convention 20 be held at Worcester on Oct. 7. Inc
meeting was called TO order by Dr. Loring w. W. Rice
Of Worcester suggested tna in case should De impos
.he to obtain the Hall in Worcester the 7th OF Octo-
Der the Committee should be empowered to change the
date OF the Convention. Adopted Mr.. Lewis Of Lynn
moved that the rule Of last requiring tickets OF
admission 10 the ball be continued in force. Adopted
NJ. A II. Hopkins OF Boston moved that the officers
DE instructed to make the necessary arrangements.
Adopted. Mr. Hopkins also moved that the call be
Issued three weeks prior the day Of the Convention
Adopted Mr. Jas. s. Beal of Kingston moved that the
tickets be the evening previous TO he Conyen-
ton. Chas T. Within OF Whtinsvnle explained that
the delays OF last year TO be laid at the door
OF the Executive Committee. Mr. Wilder moved an
amendment that the tickets be not issued where there
are contestin- delegations. The amendment was
accepted and the motion adopted. John T. Sanford of
Taunton moved that the Committee adjourn To meet at
The Bay State House Worcester the evening prevl
Gus to the Convention. The meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
CATTLE MARRPTe

CHICAGO Aag ls-CArrE-Heceipis 1000 usrfet fiv scO
Choice; others dull and prices generally and Tor nnss
grade. lower sales Of Texan s54se poor - a ssa'~
81 50dSt so; shipments 200
Hoss-Reep 10000 market rather sder and auies % -
cined 6dlOc 80 5Ods6. choice. ." 10
81 rs; ertrs, 81 sOdS7 So shipments 5000
dull receipts LOO market losss s3est IS br ce~
choice.
PHLADKLPH Aug Srhe demand for prime beef cattle tbs
brisk and shide better prices obs.aed Tbs
unte 80 head and De- ~
TO ~ choice and Of from 3'se 20 5's
survP-he active ami a'l
,bnst quality Over 49, 900 bead SOLD az sn 4 70
sc prime. and 81 10 81 80 bead for ck sesv
sold 6isc 10 rs- aud common at h,~ VI ."
~ 80 each. -.
for hogs good snd prices shss
The sscos 1890 bead from sil 10 TO 81 DO ~"
fad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
LATEST SHIP VIEWS.
For os.er ship Ncrs see Second Page


steam,hp Resulnso, wilmington days, s.'.s
steamship Isaac Norfolk Ctr
ship LvOo Scott Calcutta and sand Read. Nay o.
ship Merom (Of Bath MOI Lowell Cebu s. With hemp ss
sugoL
BARK Saga Cyor Jog-usen Londonderry 80 bs,.t
BARK Hero luss HerriHsen Antwerp ~ aays VITA ms.e
Bari Gastaso 'aLl r9p2lni SSyr1a 80 is VITA MIS-
Bng Mary Knowu NePe ruspau, Mexico 30 dAys. vita
Bns tof yerHaven, Abbot Trinidad 10 lays. vt.
Cbiua ManthOrn Arroyo, r. Is aud
Bns John oi Pennce James Colombo lzs .'tA
seAr Matthew Knney sharp. Baltimore for Bridgeport
Steamships Nevada (BE) for Liverpool Columbus for Hs,.na
Wy,noke, o Richmond &c switzerland (Beg for Antwerp b.rss
Gs d Bs Me- A a S1 s H. NJ"
wISD-Suaset, moderate W. n VI eoady.
MEMORANDA.
The steamship Tonawand sewOrean sailed from Havana
p. N the l7th inst for PHILADELPHIA
DOMESTIC PORTS.
syassAa , Aug ea@'p So5e no" Bo'sa.
ig som Sss scb s'e,hca G. Hart @ tra,lseae g.
L. Yenwood (Br). from Port hawseroug
YorS virginia l. A. kommel, paiiadeISGa
en w% woCdx Tor SeSiss avei .%shp vn"s
from York barks Elidn IRON Londonderry 0phla II
Wsero0l; brig Mary c. Manner. Ise
Windsor - Margaret Lucy And Helen Seiow.
steamship cam, B1aHo'1 laS T Bremen . ,o. p
data, IRON London.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON Au< l6-Ihe North Oermsn LoTts stesnsnp
Moe Ernst New iorz Aug arrived here to-day AID sailed tor
Bremen.
BREsr Aug 1.-THE General Transatlantic CompaaV .tems
Lafayette Helari
HAVANA, Is-The sev-yort.
morning
N s. lS-The steamship Falmouth for Portland.
lett steamship Vgo leaves a. for sydDey aad ses-
foundland.
Avg ls-sailed United States; Lmpo Agoma.
VEGA Liverpool Jnitei the lGh
Mazeppa Arlington, Pauline Admiral iegeoi Iaue braeI
haven the United the 18th swln
CIV Montreal Peppua b. reui Candda Also arrived sat
hvmt the United States: Agate. and Ortensa
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
TOnPKSsvTLLR l., July lSla which
to-day relative shoi Channel tho
depth OIL l0l iasead Of Is
d. IRBsCHARD, u. :. y.
Lighthouse Inspector lbirl D,strst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
THE TENNESSEE DEMOCRATIC AND CONsER
YAT1YE CONVENTION TODAY

NASHVILLE, Aug. 1S.-The State Democratic
and Conservative Convention for nominating a candi-
date for Governor assemblies tomorrow. The city is
ful Of people. The Hon. Dorsey b. Thomas OF Hum
Threys County and Judge Porter Of Henry are men,
TONED as tue fsvOrites OF the Changers. Judge
Caruthers Of Wilson. the Hon. Thomas NJ Burns OF Da-
wilson. Chancellor Marks Of Coffee Col John w. Burton
OF Rutherford Gen. Marcus j. Wright. the Hon. John s.
1eer Chancellor Morgan and Enoch Ensey OF Shelby
County are also mentioned prominent candidates be-
fore the Convention. Full delegations from every county
In the State expected to arrive morning
ErPresident Johnson arrived yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
FRESH FIELDS AND PASTURES NEW.

TO The EdttOr or The Trtbune
SIR Mr.. Titon ought not to be discouraged
because his case seems to have failed. There Is the
Nathan murder the last Chicago fire. the Mill River dis
aster hydrophoba the Pittsburgh deuge the
third term movement, the grasshopper invasion, the
salary grab, and the comet-no doubt o yoluminous
statement could be made Of Mr. Beechers relations 70
all OF them and he seems TO have written all KINDS
OF letters TO everybody and about almost everything
doubt very suspicious documents could De pro
duced by iudciOus trausposon, insertion, and ouis-
SION and plentiful sprinkiug OF asterisks. Yours
NeIc- York, Aug II, 1874. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
THE NEw.HAMPsHIRE JUDICIARY

CONCORD, Aug. 1S.-At a meeting of the
Governor and Council held to-day the nominations
Judges made at the last meeting were confirmed, and
Clinton W. Stanley Of Manchester was nominated as
Circuit Justice OF the Circuit Cour: In place Of j. g.
Frnk OF Greenland who declined. The Court is az
follows:
CmefJustice OF the Superior Court, the Hon. E. L.
cushing OF Charlestown Associate Justices, William
Lsdd OF Lancaster and Isaac III. smith of Manchester
eiJustce Of TIE Circuit Court the Hon. William l.
roster Of Concord Associate Justices, K. D. Rand OF
Lisbon aud Clinton W. Stanley Of Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
NEGRO FiEND ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18-Samuel Augustus
coored) Is in JAIL charged with committing assault and
botery u,o the persons Herietta Rhoades and Mary
lane McHughon both about Is years OF age the girls
we're out berryng when the assault was made near
Valley Forge. The negro was arrested on tu9 Itu
hnt made his escape ana rearrested tonight IN this
city one OF the girls is s.I suffering from the efccts
OF the assault. Augustus "a robust man. 50 years Oh
age and has wife and farce children. The arrest was
male by Constable Emery OF NOrrstovn " 40 TOOK the
pIlsQUeg to the jail in that borough Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THE ST. LOUIS DISPATCH.

Sr. LOUIS, Aug 1S.-T. w. CardOzo, (col-
ored the STATE superintendent OF Public Instruction OF
Mississippi entered suit in the Circuit Court here to-
day against The Erening Dispatch for libel asking $4,000
ect mat Cariozo had been arrested for forging war
rants on the School Fund. The offending paragraph was
apoiogzed for the day following Its publication,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
P.ZsSENG Frs ARRIPED.

FROM AsPINW ALL-In NeaWshtp tus V Pdndsd aug ~
H. r. Blaae Il W. b. Osso~i r. G. Hobaad4e, Mar G. Hisr
A. children T. Zimmerman, Ms G.
H. BsnchSd r. Reading and wife Mhs Alice keKey e. fenn:
Blanchard, NJ WIN. Godsten Hartman. Pel
Z, Wander p WscdrrG Ths snes
Balston Fred wife and children o. ". Ates yss Clyycs
L. Jules Hartman j. Watson HoI w. "
Rly Mr J. UeBs FIspeis,s sAss.
j. samsjo, " aeut;-r Mrs Brum aud laughter
FROM CAR0IFF-Ia Steamship GbIE.orGlz, Aag. lSxr ssA
Mrs Robins, N. Jones, Mr.. and Ms. J. +. smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
THE IMMIGRANrs' BURIAL GROUND.

The new cemetery recently set apart on
Wards Island for burial OF Immigrants is ready
for the nerment OF the dead. and number of graves
have been made already The section devoted to the
burial OF Protestant dead has been dedicated and
the conservation OF the Roman Catholic section will
take place " morrow. Uatl recently tAe bodies VI ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19

Nominated Gorham L. Boyuson Of Bangor - csndi-
date for Congress-
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-To-night the Dem
o.r.t. Nominated the Hon. wm. v. McGrath for Con-
eress I'm the WITH District This District Is now repre-
ntaa nv Iudge Kelley. who has been renominated by
The Rennbcans. The District IL strongly Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO- by Rev. w Steal Pastor Of Fleet
ST. Church George NJ Barton 70 Mis- Biia L. Toaoa.
both OF Biookyn.
NcCLEyA OH-Mondsy Aug H. bV Rev George
stanbury Charles McCeBachan Of Sewtork II Ms b1s
Edg-r.5n daughter OF George Denck. OF BROOKLYN
McDIvTr- MOPFAT-On THURSDAY Aug - at the house o tia
Mrs r. ~ Field. by the ev Dr. MURRAY D. T. Nc
Of Alexandria Penn and Ara0e! e. youngest daughter %
the JOhn Moft OF tits city No cards.
TAYLOR-KISGsLEY-I Cleveland. Ohio Iuessv Au- H.
a. H. Church. by the Rector Rev A. IL ashnura - d.
W. Taylor Cora L. hassey daughter OF the lac d. D.
Kingsley, OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-19
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

uaviyA Aug ls-spaash Go 23l 4252 American 2329233
Rrehanse aurt Uued 80
lOaI2 pemam; .gh ll50llT premium; 60 dAys, gold.
l2saI2y premium short sight l3l 1888 premium, Loaioa.
l6IDlD3 premium Paris. 1873 prrmlam.
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