davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23

TnROuaH all the ages of study and
Investigation which have marked the
path Of scientific discovery, one espe-
cialiy alluring object has tempted the
inquiries and speculations of philoso-
piers. 1t is what the wizard and witches
of olden time, the jugglers of India,
soothsayers of Arabia, Magi of Egypt,
necromancers of Turkey and the Orient,
and aIchemists of civilized Europe have
sought, but sought in vair-a vegetable
non-poisonous Elixir, which, by cleans
ing the blood, removing from the sys-
tenn all impurities, strengthening the
muscles, and the brain, ard vitalizing
every fibre of the system, should bid
defiance to the corroding hand of dis
ease.
DR.. Walker, OF California, discovered
an herb, the properties of which, if they
do not entirely fulfill all the conditions
above mentioned, have at least proved
themselves eficacious in all of them
this herb Doctor Walker has made an
ingredient i'll his famous Vinegar Bit
tiers, which can be obtained of any
wholesale druggist throughout the coun-
try
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
The Ladies', sorosis club, of New Yorl

The Ladies' sorOsis Club, of New York,
recently changed their discussions from Woman's
suffrage to Hair preparations and Pimple Banish-
ers. They declared that where nature had not en-
dowed them with beauty, it was their right-yea,
their duty--to seek it where they could. so they an
voted that Magnolia Balm overcame S~allowness,
Rough Skin and Ringmarks, and gave the complex
ion n most d~istirgnte (Sorosian) and marble-like ap-
pearance dangerous to men, no doubt and that
Lyons KathairOn made the hair grow thick, soft
and awful pretty, and moreover prevented it from
turning gray. If the proprietors Of these articles
did not send the sisters an invoice, they are not
smart.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
A Daring Girl.

a girls heroism saved a number ot
lives near Louisville, KY, a few dava
AGO. A portion of a picnic party went
10 d picnic grounds in a covered
furniture wagon, and the driver Inv.
ing left his seat TO fix something
about the wagon, taking the preoano
lloh 10 anhitch the horse ON the side
next a steep bluff along which the road
ran, the horses becoming frightened
started oil, and the wagon was rapidly
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
-Constantinople has adopted some

-Constantinople has adopted some
decisive steps to promote the morality
of the city. All public or secret gam
bling in cafes or other places in any
part of the capital is forbidden. Husin
Pasha, minister of police, has just is
sued an order under which all theaters,
cafes chantants, cafes, and places of a
like nature in Pera and other parts of
Constantinople must in future be closed
al midnight. Any establishment keep
ing open after that hour will be com
pulsorily closed by the police, and its
proprietor subjected to a heavy fine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23

nearing the bluff when Nellie johnson,
a girl fourteen years Of age, climbed 10
the drivers seat, reached down over the
dashboard and secured the reins, and
by the oxertion Of all her strength
brought the team to a standstill. The
affair is described as n most thrilling
escape from a terrible catastrophe, and
the little miss is the recipient Of praise
from all SIDES in the vicinity Of her
home.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23

Cotton, quiet and unchanged at liIml54c.
Flour. quiet and unchanged at s5m6.50.
Wheat. steady with II moderate demand at
81. goal .25. Corn. 0Om0jc. Oats, 6S@70c.
demand good at full prices, 23Hm2Gc.
quiet and unchanged at llAc. Proyl--
ions, demand fair and market firm, Lard,
l2Ec. Bulk meats Shoulders. ne; clear
rio sides, lOc clear sides, lOAc. Bacon
Shoulders, sNc3 clear rib sides, lie clear
sidG-, ll1&GG; Hams, ,snsar-cnrod, $40, all
nj g0,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23

Not ute NO Fast, mr. Jones!-Ah horse

Not quite NO Fast, MIR JOnes!-Ah horse
doctor in Philadelphia was caught changing the
celebrated Mexican Mustang Liniment into other
bottles, and usiAg 1t as his own recipe. Honesty
IL always the best policy. These medicine men like
to follow up such fellows. 1t cured the lame horse
I'LL the same; but 1t damaged tie Doctors reputa-
ton, aud benefited the proprietor in proportion.
We have heard Of 30 many Rheumatic persons and
lame horses being cured by the Mustang Liniment
that We advise every housekeeper, nyeryman and
planter to invest in a 80 ct. or u Sl.OO bottle, against
accident. Beware Of cOunterfeits. 1t IL wrapped
in a steel engraving, signed go. W. WestbroOk,
Chemist"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
THE MARKETS.
VIEW YORK.

Flour, super6ne, western and state, $4,000
5.25 extra Ohio, $5.S0@7.25 st. Louis, 90
25@i1.00. Wheat, supply light and prices high
or, No. 2 spring, S1,35@l.36. Rye, quiet at
s1.O8@l.13' Corn, in good demand and high
or; western mixed, 77m70c, Oats a shade
tirmer mixep 6O@G2c. Pork active new
mess, 1880, middles irmer, Whisky, firm
at %
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
Thirty YEARS. EXPERIENCE OF AN
Old

Mrs, Wirslow's soothing - rupi is the prescrip-
tl"n OF one OF TN" best female physicians and nurses
In The United states, aud has been used for thirty
years WIN never failing safety and succeBs by mil.
lions ~ Totl"is and children. from the feeble n.
FAINT Of one week oId to the adult Itcorrects acid.
~ at he stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the 9o'Fc' and gives rest, health and comfort 10
mOrner AMI child. We believe 1t to be the best and
aure7t roprdy IN the world IN all cases pr dysen
terry and dhtrrhma IN children, whether IL arises
trum t|tr.hiu3 or rom any other cause. Full d.
frcilous Tor rising VIII accompany each bottle.
Nnur genuine unless the facsimile Of CURTIS &
PERKINS Is CA IA" outside wrapper.
~O!h by an medicine dealers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
W. 4, moi krov vbv On many n

We do not know why 10 many arc
Investigating the subjects of astronomy
and ~spiritualism at the present time,
without it is because Venus is such a
charming medium. She ia to hold a
grand seance in December next, when
she will do the franc, it business for
tho whole world.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
The Chicago Fire.

The Times makes the following esti.
mate of losses, which will be found to
be pretty near correct {:
The area burned over covers fifteen
squares, taking bits and half-blocks
here and there and Jumping the whole.
The burned alea is about half a mile
long and little less III width, and en-
braces the tumble-down shanties and
palatial avenue residences.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
As AN evidence of the popularity of

Proctor Il Gamblo's Extra Olive Soap, we state
upon good authority that the sa'os OF this one
brand Of soap exceeded one hgndred thousand
boxes rof sixty pounds eachl, or six million
pounds, the past year, and the demand il in
c~reasing daily. A superior article and full
we plt tells in the end.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23

Thus far seven persons are known to
have lost their lives by the fire. Siren
uous efforts are being made to furnish
those deprived of homes with the nee.
essaries OF life. All the aid societies
are giving their help. Rebuilding has
commenced, and contracts have
been made for many fine structures TO
Immediately those destroyed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23

Flour, quiet and unchanged, Wheat, quiet
md unchanged, Corn, 7GmaOc. Oats, $40
Rye, 75c, Mess pork, higher at 72O.75.
higher shoulders, SIC; clear rib,
LOTml1Hc, Sugar-cured hams, l4Em15c !;
llan, 1890. Bulk eats-Shoulders, IKE /;
RIB, 95Ic' clear, lOllc, Lard, 12alm
SIC WHISKY, gic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23

The most n~sticeable increase this year
Is N wheat, flour and corn. \ consid-
eraole falling of has taken place in
I"''ueaI aud lard /; butter exports are
smaller.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23

Imitators should never be encouroged,
Their goods are always inferior in quality and
intended to deceive. Buy the genuine Elm
wood Collar. 1t has all the edges folded 30
that they will not turn out.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
n

Wheat-Red, 51.10ml1j white, 5l.15
| %. Corn, GGmGSc. Oats, scarce and firm at
55mGOc. Mess pork-demand light but hold
ers firm email sales at SO ID. Bacon firm
shoulder, scarce at SIC clear rib, 1O15c
clear, lO55c. Whisky, firm Mt Ole.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
The brand Revolution IN MrpIcA

FNc GrNhW KeVOENtIOH IN MEDICAL
TREATMENT, which was commenced in 1860, is still
in progress. Nothing can stop it, for it is founded
on the principle, now universally acknowledged,
that physical yigor is the most formidable antagon-
ist u all human ailments, and experience Las show
that PLANTATION BIrrEIs is q peerless invigorant.
M well AS the best possible safeguard against epi-
demiC diseases.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
ST LOUIS.

Flour, unchanged Superiine, -, 7jm4.25 ;
extra, :i.5Om5; Xxx, 55m5.2O xxx, 457j
G.25; fancy, 37.2JmS,5 80, Wheat, qniet and
unchanged No, 2 red winter, :l,lj; No. 3,
Sl,0j, Corn, active and higher at Gic. Mess
pork. ?2Om20.50 Lard, firm and Prime steam,
lOImllc, Hogs, firm at 5l5mGlIc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23

A rich bachelor. in provi5erce do
ciares he viii hot Il airy 4 gIl who ends
her name IN lie" md all tho Fannies,
Josies, aud NJ unies are thinking what
they will do about it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
Agricultural EYnorts.

Tho following figures copied from the
New York Journal Of Commerce show
tho exports from the city of New York
OF agricultural products for six months
ending June 30, 1874, as compared with
the previous y,ar
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
MEMPHIS.


Flour, dull and unchanged. Corn, sOaSic.
Oats, --%rcarco and firm. Provisions, firm and
unchanged,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23

Mrs. Lizzie Lloyd Phoenix, the
Russian diamond scandal person, is
known as the "Grande Duchesse " N
Paris.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23

Has great magnifying power, used for deteciing
cuunierf 1t money, shoddy In cloth, foreign SUB
Insects, flowers and pants; to detec flaws in met
ais, hne"eSs of w0Od.graIn; to decipher writing
olherwise lllegi0le; and for the inspect on of grain
lnlneral', etc. seiul for everybody. DOUBLE
, Onvex ems, IL inches in diameter Mounted IN
ipstnef. and carr ei IN the We I PICKET. Price .
cents, Two 10 ~, Tree BY mail. Agents wanted.
illustrated circulars and terms free address NJ
I'm, o. Box 49,, New York. Office. No
W Nassau sire l.. State where you saw this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23

A philanthropist proposes to muz-
zle the boys during the green apple
SengOn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
DR.. ]. Walkers CaIiEnnn.laa I!

1sM
DIR. J: Walkers California; ~
egar Bitters are a purely Va", VIM
preparation, made chiefly from tITv r.
tive herbs foEnd on the lower ts nnS IA,
he Sierra Nevada mountains If CSSySS Of
ia, the medicinal properties of Tp whiE
ne extracted thcrcirom without " "ucA
# Alcohol. The question is ( aT Use
laily asked, "What is the cause % vs.
unparalleled success of VINEGApI Ilo
rERS" Our answer is, that they rsm "'I'
.he aus of disease, and tie paticn t'V y,
covers his health. They are tbo %r ~,
blood purifier and u lifc-giving pTinssi 'y"
! perfect R%CnOyator and Inyi"ora."l
If the system. Never before in wy" y,
history of the world has IL medcino ivy
compounded possessing the rema,I "%h
qualities of VINEGAR EITTERS in hsoinn%i
sick of every disease man is heir 10 rE @e
are Il gentle Purgativc as well As a Taa,ussy
relieving Congestion or lunnnmotiaUF !
die Liver and ViScerai Organs, m Rfio.''
Diseases. 0"Oh
The properties of DIR. WArypp,
VINEGAR BnrERS are Apcncnt. Diaph"ro%,
Carminativc, Nutritious, Laxative. binr"sv
Sedatiye, Counter. l%rritant. Sudorifc. Al.s%r
i've, and Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim w.
EGAR BITTERS the most wonderfn, ~
V'goraht that ever sustained the sinkir,
system. """|!
No Person can take these Ritto,,
according to directions, and remain IonN,
mwell, provided their bones are MT G,
StroHcd by mineral poison or otSe,
means, and vital organs wasted bcyonj
repair.
Bilious, Remittent and Jntp,.
mittent FeverS, which are 50 nrcy'
lent in the valleys of our great rive',
throughout the United States, esppciolr
hose of the Mississippi, Ohio, Aiissomi
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arlgn3
5aS, Red, Colorado, BrazUs, Rio GrYnGo
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Pn,,
anoke, James, and many Others, with
their vast tributaries, ]thronghont MP n,
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during so,
sons OF unusual heat and dryncss, ara
invariably accompanied by cXtcnsivcdc.
engagements of the stomach and liver
, |m, 'vli, 0 u,nm 'isceta: III Their
crr"l inTronapn T"'n'V \ tlIS d pow
nnns Is "1noU " II 'ncHo various Or.
IS 7' no ca II GItis'' for The sy pnrn"sS oon n4e re-
DIR. j. WALKERS VINEGAR R T4T~' "
as they will speedily rpmovr tho dnnE
colorcd viscid matter with wbiob " a.,
bowels are loaded. at the c "r,oD ,i ,s
stimulating the ]secretions of tb0 r ,naS
and GENERALLY restorinT ,ho T Lon mnI,,
functions If the direstivo or~ors "'"''I!
Fortifv tho hndy .no;nst
Inv nnrifrinn nn ~ "a" a! aS"ins, uiSta@
BlTrERS. No epidemic can TAXA A TSG
of a system thus fore-armed.
DySpepsia or Indigestion Uo,d
ache, Pain in the shoulders 1nnr5,
Tiohtnes, nr thn Chcot ni,,;n o'"7uS
ErIrtot ,uo Of tbo c+op Wo nU0
in The Month RiIions AttanIo "I p,i ias'
tatiop of the Heart, Indammation " VI ia,
limos pain in the rn"inn 90 tha u r t'
ava unJ ioSloi " she M"
HalHF%AAtHfdtt"V t'WAHldhE!a
toms. are the otlsDrings Of DySpepsa
One hottle will rrove n better guarantee
of &c r,or;ta ga , LnnutLu oJror,i,.
ment.
Snrnfu1a op K,nu'c Evil WhIB
hUtoioi|l vi iALnS y bNAl ,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
WATERS, CONCERTO ORGANS

are tie most beautiful IN style and perfect IN
tone ever made: The Concerto stop is The
duced M an extra set " reeds, pecuiinrIy
voiced, me fleet NJ rhich is most charming
and sOul-stirring, unite rs imitation Of ne
human yOire is superb. Terms liberal.
WATERS Philharmonic, Ves-
per 81 Orchestral ORGANS
in unique French eases, are among he hest
made, and Ombine purity of vOtcing tcih
great volume " tone. suitable for pnrlOr,
church or music hall.
WATERS New Scale PIANOS
hdrc great power dnd u fine singing tone,
run aii modern Improvements, AMI q g he
best pianos made. Tnese organs and pi-
amos are warranted for q years. Prices ex-
frcmely low for cash, or part cash and bal
.nce I. monthly or quarterly payments
secOhd-hnnh Instruments taken in .ex-
n Agents wanted IN every county
~ ne u :. aud Canada. A liberal discount
II TEACHERS, Minister'S, Churches Schools, LOdges.
nc. LLUSTRi TED CiTILOG UES Mailed, -
HOkAU WATERS II SON
ISL Broadway. N. Y. Il. q. Box 1857
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK

UHILIftHN UFTF.N LOUh PALE AND
SICK
from ne other cause than having worms In the
stomach
BROWNS VERMIFUGE CGMFITs
will destroy worms without injury TO the child, no
INK perfectly WHITE and free from all coloring
or Olhor Injurious Ingredients usually ugrd In worm
preparnt lCuF.
CURTIS ~ BROWN, rroprietors,
No. 90 Fulton street, New York.
sold BY druggists and chemists, and dealers In
medicines. 1T twenty-five cents ~ DlI.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23

according TO directions, and remain Ion',
mwell, provided their bones are not Go
StroHcd by mineral poison or otSe.
means, and vital organs wasted bcyonJi
Ironuir IVWl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-07-23
Grateful Thousands u
No Person can take these Ritz.

EGAE BITTERs the most wonderfn, IN
rigorant that ever sustained the sipIir
-A..lnln NllhLl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-03
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

a Gs'on dun S set rsssp SHYd b sFna ]
Great Britain. as7; coastwse, 1851 Sales. 1900.
' 49, Nnw ORLEANS, Feb. . 1874
N M receipts sp "sqns bales S gross s0Gs SFdnaTS s
s sas las, e1ens Stock SGas'"e
SAVANNAH, Feb. 2 1874
2sds to Continent GA; coastwse 1884 Sales, 1915
CHARLESTON, Feb. . 1874
gross, aS1 Expor!sTo France, ass7 coastwise, ~
Spirits Of quiet a. Eqs s.
81 10 for hard and 50 Is tor yellow dip Tar quiet
Flour steady sales S55SseG Il sss 1s
"Hs Gors
a. 1ss STasnE isss ps%s
g 3 and nd Boston,
Co., to New York. &c., to Albany ssr lss Feb 1877.
Grain in store and asseaswhsat isaHo bushels;
sS!S = pea Ss s ssssS
heat sss 0a5ls
ss sngs: s; ;'' IT,! " Ss'i Ss
s S%s"tfs y ss1S Cd es ni SS d.
white winter 81 70 81 rs Corn dull, with downward
tendency Sales 1890 bushels track at TIC old
held at nc. 79c., for No. Western. Oats firm. No
Western held at 55c. Barley strong; Canada held at
81 IS 81; Western, 81 50 a$2 Barley malt firm. Can
ada, 81 a 81 Isl Western 81 So Il 81. Rye quiet.
Sales Of No Western at 81 o. Dressed hogs, 7Isc.
a &c. Other articles unchanged
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and weak.
Sales No. white Wabash at 81 g.; amber Michigan,
Apri No red sold at 81 55 No. red at ST is Corn
quiet and Unchanged sales high mixed at size. buyer
March low Mixed Csc: no grade, new. Gle Oats dun
and unchanged sales No at 46c Dressed hogs sold at
Sc rs S6s5 Seeds-Ciover quiet at S. Is. Receipts
1000 bushels wheat 1900 do. corn, 1000 do oats. Ship
ments-40N bushels wheat, 5,OU do: corn.
Flour dull and nominal few sales were made on pri-
vate terms Wheat firm and In air demand at 81 tor
81 = AGr Nc d. e u; Esiessed 81 % Corn active
bssse. March, &c bid May; new No linked Sc.
higher at iSc Tor No ., cash; 44c March. Rye quiet
and unchanged at Soc. SEC for No. Barley in good
demand Iresh ut - 81 05 for No. spring. regular
dull at 81 81 81 IS for do ST. 60 81 70 Tor No spring.
Dire ssed hogsSaes of light at Sc 6 heavy So Pork
steady at Sl4 IS sl4 81 March Lard steady at 50 27,
cash 50 52ls March, Bulk meats steady at 5ssc. for
shoulders Tor short rib middes, Sc. Tor snort clear
hams active at 9c, 9sc for l6 and is lbs
age; SIC. for Is lbs average. WhisKey firm at 97c.
Receips-leo bbls -four, 1866 600 bushels wheat 5000
do 1900 do oats, 100 do and 1900 do barley,
Shpments-2.e03 bbis. flour, n 200 bushels wheat 1000
do corn, 700O do. oats and 1900 do. barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-03
THE POTTERS FIELD.

In connection with the investigation which will
take place into the manner OF burial OF Grand
Master French in the Potters Field, Alderman
Gion, OF the committee, mas received letter from
t. NJ Taylor, of No. 1853 Bowery, mentioning tnat the
coming investigation gave HIM satisfaction in view
of the fact that his brother-in-law Mr.. Samuel
Ward, having acquired habit OF drinking too
freely, was arrested on one OF his sprees, commit
ted to the WOrkhOuse on Blackwell's Island, taken
sick, transferred to the Charity Hospital, died
and was taken to POtters FIELD and buried;
and during all this time no effort
had been made to ind the address
OF his family or friends, and they were ignorant
of his fate Tor some time, but finally by accident,
it was discovered where he remains were in
TERED; and, alter considerable trouble they sue
ceeded in obtaining the body, but in such state
OF decomposition that recognition was Impossible;
that the evidence that 1t was his body was the
'tag' nailed on the pine box in which he was
buried; that Il the authorities OF the Charity HOS
pital had taken the trouble they would nave ascct-
tanned the residence Of his wife, and nave notl-
fed her before hts death; but he was ieit 10 u,o
alone, without friend, and was ANONYMOUSLY
h11ri IN a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-03
YORK HERALD TUESDAY lS74-TRIPLE SHEET

Exchange. rs; Commerce. 1lb; Mercantile. lot
American Exchange, ios; Chatham. 1913; Irving,
l22; Metropolitan, 127; Peoples, 1856; Shoe and
Leather. l4; Corn Exchange, 1l5; continental,
75K: Importers and Traders, 1872; Park. 141; Gen.
trail National, 1907 Gold Exchange. III; Bankers
and Brokers' Association, IS; German American,
93H; Germania, liz.
THE ''HERALD ALMANAC"
This very valuable work for 1874, just published,
fully sustains the high character that It's predeces-
sors, for 1872 and 1878, obtained in financial. COM
mercial and mercantile circles. The ''HERALD
Almanac il now q recognized auxiliary to the
banker, the broker, to the gold and note discount
ter and q work OF reference on 'Change that can
not De dispensed with. The present Issue mas been
prepared with care and with eye to compre-
hensiveness and accuracy in Its money tables
bank statistics In its daily quotations OF gold and
government bonds Tor every day in the year; in its
daily quotations in American railroad stocks Tor
1873; daily quotations in American securities in
the London market, and daily quotations OF cotton
in the New York market for 1873, that assures for
it popularity and q recognized authority In this
special branch of its Varied departments of lnfor
nation. It's published title OF "HERALD Almanac
anu Financial, Commercial and Political Regstern
barely describes the scope OF the well selected re-
liable and interesting information contained In Its
pages. The "HERALD Almanac" is sold at the nom
inal price OF twenty-five cents, and Is mailed free
to all parts OF the United States.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the opening, highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-03
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

Herman Coidt, OF 1888 Grand street, was injured
by falling through hatchway, at 2oS Canal street.
James Sumervile, OF No. 67s Fourth avenue, leu
down stairs at his residence and received injuries
to the spine.
Robert Lugg, fifty years OF age, fell on board the
ship Winchester at pier So East River, and broke
his leg. go -. ~,
into the Harlem River.
Martin Schneider. of No. 2l5 West Thirty-nrse
street. while at work In the new building at No. So
West Flfty.ffth street. fell from the third story to
basement and fractured his skull.
Margaret Holland, aged forty, OF No. go Green
wien street, fell on the sidewalk at No. Sal Green
wich street and broke her leg.
Frederick Bltterick, aged thirty-two, or No. 4s4
Eighth avenue, was dangerously injured through
being thrown from car No. 20 OF the Thirty fourth
street cr0sstOwn line.
John schuyler, aged sixteen, OF No. 500 Second
avenue, was working over the Harlem Railroad
depot, corner Centre and FranKlin streets, was
caught in the machinery in the building and Sc
verely wounded.
John Bamsburger, of Smith street, Brooklyn.
was Knocked down ami run over by car ~ OF the
Second avenue line, while crossing the Bowery. lie
was seriously injured.
Hugh Magil, OF No. $50 sullivan street, had his
| right leg broken by a Dale OF cotton falling hun
These persons were ali removed tn Bellevue and
the Park hospitals, where their INJURIES were
| promptly attended to.