davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
WeaIher Renort.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
0Er1CE or THE CHIHP 8TaNAL OPYICER,
WARRINGTON, D. O., Oct. 1880 p. 4.
PROBABILITIES.

PROBABILITIES.
For the Northwest and Upper Lakes
and thence TO Missouri and the Lower
Ohio Valley, falling barometer followed
BY rising tomorrow night, southerly to
soulhwesterly winds, warm, iogy and
partly cloudy weather.
For the Lower Lakes and the Upper
Ohio Valley, southeasterly and southerly
winds, falling barometer, warm and part.
ly cloudy weather.
For tho Middle end Eastern States
nearly stationary temperature and pres
sure northeasterly to aoutheasterly winds,
and partly cloudy weather.
For Tennessee and the Gull States,
falling barometer, warmer and partly
cloudy weather and variable winds most.
ly southeast.
For the South Atlantic States, nearly
stationary temperature and pressure
northeasterly winds, cloudy weather and
occasional Coast rains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
Fell Between the Cars

COLUMBUS, o., October 25-Harry
Chrismsn, Of London, o, attempted 10 &c,
on the morning train at Corwin Station,
on the l.. NJ. r R., yesterday, and, falling
under the wheels, had leg cut oil. He
was taken home in precarious situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
CANADA.

OTTAWA, October H-A dispatch from
the Imperial Colonial Minister says 1t has
been decided that certificates Of natursl-
ization granted In the United Kingdom
do not confer upon an alien any right or
privilege in the British Colonies.
Brazil declines to enter into reciprocal
trading relations with Canada.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
Tho Milford Bank Robbery.

BosToN, October 24.-A lad hunting
yesterday in the woods, at Leominster,
found tin box containing envelopes,
each marked with the amount contained,
and which had been deposited In the Mil.
ford Bank. One envelope Is marked g.
600, OF Cincinnati bonds. Near the trunk
were apair Of oyerhauls, Jacket, dark
lantern and mask.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26

FooT RAcE-A foot race took place on
the Island Saturday afternoon, between
Mike Confrey and John Marshall. The
distance was 100 yards, and Contrey
was victorious, A twenty-five yard race
for $40 was arranged between Confrey
and BellsirG man, which Confrey also
won.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26

BITTEN By A Dod.-A little son Of II.
9. Crawford, who resides at No. s12 Main
street, was severely bitten by a dog on
Friday evening last. The little fellow
was just entering the house, when the dog
sprapg at him and seized him by the
cheek, laceratiDg it slightly. DR.. Cum
minis attended to the boys injuries, and
he is now doing well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

TIE mellow sunshine OF the Indian
summer falls on city streets and country
valleys and hillsides alike, and the
dreamy splendor Of the season broods
over all,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26

THIS low water is having its influence
on the mllls. Nails arc transported by
water cheaper than By rail; consequently
some Of the mills prefer accommodating a
stock and waiting for more water to psy-
ing the freight rates charged by tho rail
road companies,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
Campaign Against the Indians in the
Southwest.

CHICAGO, October 24.-Lieutenant Gen
eral Sheridan, who is now In the Indiar
Territory, telegraphs Adjutant Genera
Drum, o. his staff, from Fort Sill, October
10, as follows:
Lieutenant Colonel Buell. struck q
small camp Of hostile Indians on the head
waters Of the Salt Fork Of the Red River
near the Staked Plains, on the 9th OF Oc.
tober, destroying It, and killing ono In
dian, and then continued the pursuit oi
the Indians, destroying the camp oi tlt-
teen lodges, and another Of seVeniy-fvC
lodges, and finally camp OF about four
hundred lodges, driving the Indians still
further west, on 10 tho edge OF the staked
Plains, when they turned north to the
headwsters Of McOlellsn's Greek and
North Fork.
Lieutenant Colonel Buell. Is still in
pursuit. a large amount OF Indian prop.
erty was destroyed, and large number
OF ponies abandoned by the Indians A
small party came in here last night to
ask for terms fer seven OF the Com8nche
Chiefs and their people. No terms will
be given except surrender OF arms, per-
sons and property. Lieutenant Colonel
Davidson moved out again with his COL
umn on the morning OF the 2lst; course,
due west. Forty days rstions for men
and animals have been sent out to Buell..
.. Phil. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General.
San FRANcIsCo, OctoberA. Col. Buell.
struck the hostile Indians on the OH Of
October, on the Salt Fork Of Red River,
and deslroye ed four hundred and seventy.
i've lodges, and is still in pursuit, driving
the Indians toward the edge OF 6takcd
Plains. Colonel Davidson moved from
Fort Sill with strong column on the
2lst, going west.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26

A srLENDD excuse was offered young
ladies on Saturday night for hanging on
the fence. Mothers Of course could not
object to their daughtere witnessing such
q rare sight as a total eclipse Of the moon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
Utah

SALT LAKE, October 2i.-Mrs. Nelson,
proprietor oil the Nelson House, at Tooe!e,
Utah, was arrested and brought here to-
day by the United States Marshal The
charge Is said TO be illegal voting at the
last election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
Failurcs at Boston.

BosToN, October 24.-The following
failures arc reported in this city: J. II.
Lord, teas and cofGes; O. s. Barbour,
trunks; 8. Bease, Jr., hats and caps; @. O.
McAleVey, furniture, and J. Belcher,
boots and shoCs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
ALLEGED Insurance Irregularl,ic,.

Boston, October A.-some members
ol the Mutual Lie Insurance Company,
Of this city, have appealed to the Insur-
snce Commissioner TO examine into the
condition Of the company, claiming that
Irregularities exist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26

NATIONAL LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
CoNVENTIoN.-Several delegates will go
from this city and Grafton tomorrow
morning to attend the National Lutheran
Sunday School Convention at JohnstowD,
Pa. Already over 225 delegates have re.
ported, and the gathering promises to be
the largest Lutheran Sunday School
gathering ever assembled. We wish our
delegates pleasant time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26

CHURCH ITEMs.-Special baptismal
services were held in st. Johns P. E.
Church at 8 o'clock r. NJ yesterday, and
prayer meeting in the evening.
The subjects OF Rev. Pallister's dis.
Courses yesterday, in tho Disciples
Church, were as follows: Morning
"Jesus Christ and Him Crucifed." Even.
iDg-"Dsvid and BAthsheba-a Dark
Blot on Blight Life"
Yesterday was set apart by the Eng.
lish Sunday School Union as day OF
special prayer for Sunday Schools
throughout the world. The English
Lutheran School held childrcn's meet.
ing in the afternoon, and was the only
school in this city, go far as our informs-
tion extends, that observed the day as rc.
quested.
At the close OF tho war the BaptIsts In
West Virginia numbered but 10000; now
they have increased to $4,000, with evi.
dcnce Of continued prosperity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
RUSSIA.
GENERALIZATION IN TELLS.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 24.-A dis
patch from Titls brings intelligence Of a
trc in the business portion of that city.
at the time the telegram was sent the
theater had been burned and upwards Of
one hundred stores. The fire was still
raging.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, October 25-
Marcus g. Hooke, son Of Judge r. NJ.
Hooke, Of this city, suiclded this morning
BY taking chloroiorm. Cause, unrequit.
ted love. .H'E4f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26

HORSE SToLEN.-A Mr.. Talbot, living
at Captina, near Armstrong; Mills, had o
fine mare stolen from his stables on last
Thursday morning. Mr.. Hill, OF Martins
Ferry, saw the thief and mare in the
neighborhood OF Warren and tried 10 buy
her. As soon as Talbot described the mare
Mr. Hill knew her TO be the same he had
tried to purchase, and was able to describe
exactly the person who had her. Armed
with this information Mr.. Talbot took
tho cars for Pittsburgh and put all the
livery and sale stables on their guard and
returned homeward. When he arrived
in Bridgeport he found o telegram an.
nouncing tho capture of the thief with
the mare.
The thiet Is supposed to be man who
several years ago lived in Mr.. Talbops
neighborhood, and who within the last
few weeks had been seen loafing in the
vicinity. Tho mare is valued at three
hundred dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26

BosToN, October "a Butler has taken
the stump and speaks in towns Of his dis.
trict next week. Thompson, the opposI.
tion candidate, follows him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26

You can buy q snow.shoyel now at q
reasonable rate, and it Is well 10 provide
for those things two or three days in Hd-
vance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26

WASHINGTON, October 25.-Intimate
friends OF the President say he has made
no allusion whStever to them concerning
the question Of third term, nor is il
known that any one has mentioned the
subject to him, and, further, he has in no
way expressed himself in such manner as
TO incline them to believe that he has as
pirations In that direction. They further
remark that, although much has been
said and written upon the subject, the
question has not come to him in form
requiring reply, and therefore any ut
terance he might make would not only
be gratuitous and intrusve, but contrary
to usage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.

cuA&DoRD URGED TO RETURN TO FRANCE.
LONDON, October "A dispatch from
Paris says tho Lsgiiimisls are urging
Count Do Chambord to return 10 Psris
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
SPAIN.
LINE OF TIE EBRo FORTIFIED,

LINE w ILE kbHO FORTIFIED.
MADRID, October 24-The Republicans
have completed the work Of iortidying the
limo OF the Ebroy and an active movement
against the Carlisls Is expected 10 begin
Immediately.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
CETTKD STATRa OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT oF LoUlsIANA

Personally came and appeared before
me, the undersigned authority, Lewis
Merrill, Major OF the 7th Regiment OF the
United States Cavalry, who being by me
fret duly sworn did .depose and say
that on or about the 18th day Of
October, 1874, at the city OF Shreveport
In the district aforesaid. Here follows the
names Of the ninety citizens, They did
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
BY TELEGRAPH
Ass0CIATRo PRESS REPORT

By tho WeatGrn Union Line.
ONCE Northwest cor OF Main and AorIoO sS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26

Changes in the Internal Revenue and
Postoftlce Departments in Texas will be
quite general. Tho investigation OF the
management OF those departments has
been going quietly forward for some time,
and changes are deemed imperative.
None OF those who have made application
for Office will be chosen, but good men,
irrespective OF political bias, will be ap-
pointed. Governor Pease, from whom
much assistance is expected, is not an
Administration man, having voted for
Greely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
WASHINGTON.
CABINET MsRTINo-RRMOVAL OF TExAs
oFFICIALs-AFFAIBs IN TIE SOUTH.

CABINET MsRTINo-RRM0VAL OF TE1As
oFFICIALs-AFFAlRs IN TIE SOUTH.
WASHINGTON, D. O., October 24.-An
informal meeting OF the Cabinet was
held 10 day, all the members being pres-
ent except Secretaries Belknsp and
Delano.
Secretary Bristow and Postmaster
General Jewell had o consultation with
the President concerning the Federal
officers in Texas, and read to him the
reports (Which arc considered confden-
tiaD in relation 10 thcm made BY the
special agents. The only postmasters TO
be changed are thoSe at Galveston and
Houston. The President has already,
through the Postmaster General, request.
ed them 10 resign, but they have as yet
made no response. The Postmaster.
General can see no good reason for max.
ing any other poStOflice changes in Texas,
though politicians there arc urging re.
movals, that vacancies may be supplied
by persons whose chief Recommendation
ia their greater activity in politics.
The Postmaster General desired 10 re.
tain those Postmssters against whom no
charge can be sustained OF moral and
business unlIness. Secretary Bristow is
convinced that changes ought TO be
made among certain Treasury officers Ia
Texas, and this will be done at an early
day. Business in some cases has been
loosely transacted, to the loss Of customs
and internal revenue
Attorney General Williams also pre-
sented matters concerning affairs in the
South, and other members of the Cabinet
laid before the President subjecta requir.
ing his consideration.
Secretary Bristow telegrAphed ex.Gov.
ernor Pease, oil Texas, rendering him the
office Of Collector at Galveston. Tho
Postmaster General has telegraphed to
Mr.. SAbeDs at Galveston, prOtiering him
the appointment OF Postmaster u that
Dl4cn 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-26
rosTMAsTERs COMMISSIONED.

The President has signed tic commits
sions Of the following Pos,masters: vii.
hanson 7, Meers, at BrookGeld, Missouri;
Dewitt Stearns, HollY Springs, Missis-
sippI; VintOn G. Holiday, Bedford, Iowa;
VIM. D. Hitchcock, al Alpcna, Mich:
igan; JamCs NJ. Dickerson, Ut Buscobel,
Wisconsin; G. G. Hawley, at GIrard,
Kansas.
INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.
The following Internal Revenue ap-
pointmentS have been made: B.F. DAILY,
5torekeeper, First Missouri District; John
b. Simmons, Gauger, Seventh Ohio Dis,
trict.
The President, to day, made the follow.
ing appointments John 5. Wood, Iowa,
Agent for Indians Of the BlaCkfeet
Agency, Montana; Dexter A. Clapp, of
Kansas, Agent for Indians Of the Crow
Agency, Montana; James Wright Iowa,
Agent for Indians Of Fort Hall Agency,
Idaho. The President has also reCoguiz
ed Christian A. JOrgenson as Vice Consul
OF Denmark for Iowa.
SWEEPING CHANGES IN FEDERAL OFFICES
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30

eruption or anything indicating volcanic acUon
Major Powell stated that the generally accep'ed
rule that volcanic action is peculiar to the Deiehpor
hood of the sea, rests very limited data a"d Una"
if we consider the past geological epochs' we hhu
such action well developed in regions Tar distant
from the ocean, as in Arizona and in France D''
Parker spoke of the frequency of earthquakes III ."e
interior of China as recorded in the annals Oh ina
empire.
The second communication was by Prof. HarRhess
on the Apparatus to be Used in the observations o
the Transit of Venus The author illustrated his re-
marks bv about twenty five transparent photographs
thrown upon the screen by means of the calcium
light. Mr. Gilbert, geoogist of the surveys west OF
the hundredth meridian. gave annterestmg account
of Cold Geyser or Intermittent Artesian Wen, tho
phenomena of which had been observed by him IN
Ohio This well was about $50 feet Deep and had
been bored especially for the purpose of reaching
coal oil By merely closing the mouth of the wei,
It's discharge can be indefinitely deferred, and by
aOtating the water the flow can be fastened. The
normal interval of quiescence is about SIX hours.
when there is spaslnodc discharge of large vol
ume of gas carrying with it many barrels of water,
the eruption lasting ten to twenty minutes. The
agency of heat essential to the best sustained theo-
res of geyser action is here ont of the question.
The last communication was by Prof. Clark OF
Howard Unive -sity on the Atomic Volume of Crys-
tails and Double Salts, in which he demonstrated
several new and interesting principles, to be gwen
more in detail in future communication
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
Now READY.
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA, NO. 70.
COSTENTS.

THE ACADEMY OF SClENCES-MEETlNG AT
WASHINGTON:
CERTAIS DESTRUCTIVE INSECTs-JOhn lie CoRe NJ D.
AN AUTOMATION TO PLAY TIf-fAT-To0-Prof. FaiInan
Rogers.
FUNCTIONS AND MECHANISM OF AUDIrIoN-PrOf A. NJ
Mayer.
DURATION OF TIRE SENSATION OF soUYD-Prot A NJ Maver
REFLECTION OF SOUND FROM FLAMES AND GASES-PiOf
a. NJ. Mayer
TESTS OF THE STRENGTH OF PINE wOoD-Prot W. A
Norton
FUNCTIONS OF THE BRAIN AND EERvEs-DI C. B. Brown
stqusrd.
oBSEkvIYG THE TRANSIT OF vENUs-PIot Simon Eewcomb
THE COLORADO CANoNs-MsorJ j. W. Powell
THE TIDES OF TAuITI-Prof VIM Ferrel
METAMkRIsM IN INORGANIC ChEMiSTRY-ProL wolcot.
Gibbs
VELOCITY OF LIGHT IN AIR AND IL vAcU0-Prot s.
Alexander
RECENT WESTERN EXPLORING wORK-Prot p. '. Hayden.
MIEERALOGICAL NOTES-Prot B. siimsn.
THE LAWS OF CYCLONES Prof VIM ferrel.
RESULTS OF THE POLARIs EXPEDTIoS-Dr F. Bes'els
THE GREAT TELESCOPE AT WASHINGTON. Prot s. ses-
comb
THREE OF JUPTTERs sATELLIrEs-Prot S. Alexander
THE LAWS OF STORMs-Prof Elias Loomis.
LOWER SILURIAS FoSsILS-Prcf J. S. Newbery.
HOW fHE EARTH WAS FoaMED-Cspt c. L. DutOn.
ASSYRIAN RELICS:
COLLECTION OF COPIES AT THE SMITHSONIAN IssTI-
TUITION.
THE POET LONGFELLOw:
A LECTURE BY M James r Fields
THE HORSE IN AMERICA ullustrsted):
PROP. o. G. MARsH's DISCOVERIES IN FOSSILS
HAVE WE TWO BRAINSp
A LECTURE by DR.. &. Brown,stqaard.
L. S. SURVEY OF THE WEST WITH MAP:
EXPLORING EXPEDITIONS under Lieut. G. NJ Wheeler.
the EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL:
AN ADDRESS BY Vim. A. Hammond. NJ ID.
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS:
A BRIEf ACCOUNT THE PREPARATIONS
TONS
AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY-MEETING AT
BOSTON:
AUTHORSHIP AND AUTHENTICITY or BOOKS OF THE OLD
TESTAMEsT-PreL r. Adler
HgART, LIVER, AND LUNGS ErYMOLOGICALLY COSslD.
ERBD-Iios. j. II. Trgmbul.
SAFETY AT SEA UllustratedD.
IRON STEAMERS THAT WILL nor SINK
Price in shee. form 10 cents pamphlet 20 cents. or sever
for 81.
ccasr swing full details Of the contents Of oil THE TRIBUNE
B1TRAs, Tree bv mil
IHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
ThR FARMERS PAVORIrE PAPER
until Jan. ! 1875 Tot ST.
AS'i'~ TIx IAl5USR. ksvysrk. i
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

ROSEMARY. BY Lady Georgana Fullerton. l2mo.
PIP. 157. P. O'Shea)..... W
THE NEPTUNE OUTWARD BOUND. BY Winnie Rover.
12mO. pp. 239. (rhe same.....--.-.---.---. -
THE vEsrAL BY Madame A. X. dc ID Grange.
Translated from the italian. 12mo PIP s97' ,o
VALENTINE THE COUNTESS Translated from the
German of Carl Detef. 12mo. PIP. ST. por'er
COates)
POEMS BY Celia Thaxter. l2mo. pp lSS. thurd .
Houghton) .-....-....-.----.-.'-'''''''' "
TIE REVISION OF THE ENGLISH VERSION OF THE
BIBLE, BY Doris Clarke d. d. lSmo' pp' w. to
(Tne Same. "
THE WORLD on WHEELS OTHER SKETCHES.
By Benz. II. Taylor. l2lno. PIP. 26s. Is. C. %
Griggs) )..-..... oo
LEyEY's SoUTH AMERICAN, AsIATIC, AND OCEANIC
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Svo. PIP. $40. tfolelen 40
Directory Coz Observation-Disclosures. W
THE MYSTERIES AND MIsERIEs or THE GREAT ME-
TRoPOLIs. BY A. p, the Amateur NdRaDond.
$40. PIP. 462 (Appletons) W
SONG AND SCENERY. BY James c. Moffltt. 12mo. -
PIP. 2S5 H. D. Robertson) )................-..... W
SIGHTS AND INsrcUTs BY Rev. Henry W. Warren.
l2ino. PIP. 299 CNeson Pnilhps,). 70
woMAN's EDUCATION AND ,WoMAN's HEALTH b.
George f. Comfort. y. 81, and Mrs Anna Man -,
ming Comfort, NJ. ID. 12m0. PIP. l55. (5yracusc) 90
HARPER's HAND BOOK FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE 80
by W. Z. Fetiidge. 3vols. $40. tiarpersJ..-. w
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE CONFERENCE 1873. Edited
by Rev Philip schaG, d. d., and Rev. 5. lren@us -
Prime. ID. ID. $40. pp. 49, (The Same) )....... ~
THE MORMON COUNTRY. BY john Goldman. l2mo. 49,
PIP. 225. (U. 5. Publishing gCo.)-...-.-......-.. 70
NED AND SYDNEY. BY Miss Mary c. Miller. l2mo.
pp 5n. (NashYille).-..-..-.--.--
TABLES FOR QUALITATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS,
BY Professor Heinrich VIII, Edited by Charles
L. Hines Pin. ID. $40. III e. Baird) )...-....--.. 90
The PARENTS MANUAL. BY Hiram Oreut A. NJ
l2mo pp 300 CTnomps0n e. Coz. )................. 25
COMPOUND ENGINES. Translated from the French
OF y. Msllet. lSmo. pp. So I'd. Van Nostrand.I 90
THEORY or ARCHES. BY Prof. w. Allan. 1smo. pp.
l3l. time cdnlc) oV
PRAYERgAND BUSINESS. By william Nj. Taylor, ID. ID.
1SmO. pp 3s (kandolph.). ).............-..-..-.. 80
THE SACRED POETRY or EARLY RELIGIONS by X.
". Church, Nj. A. lsmo. pD. 49, (MacmillanJ. be
g. CThe sameJ 90
ARGUMENT OF ". L. AENoUX IN THE RoLLwAGEH
WILL CASE. $40. PIP. 2O9. (Lange CO).-....
EUCHARIsrIC PRESENCE. BY Rev. Samuel Buel,
ID. ID. l2mo. pp. Is7. WhittakerJ....-..
New-York tribune., 1874-05-30
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
Nxw.yoRx. Friday, May 20, 1874.

NBw-YORK. Friday, May 20. 1874.
The general horse market was active and the
demand for fine carriage horses animated. large
number Of sales at rm prices were effected WITHIN the
last forty-eght hours The demand for ordinary WORK
horses ,s moderate, aud prices as usuai.
The sales held to-day at the principal morse auc'o"
marts were largely attended. There was fair degree
Of compettiop The average prices realized were quite
satisfactory. We quote as reported: - ,,....
BY Mr.. Arch Johnston, IN Thirteenthst, near OnNei