davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

that the attention of the Captain-General has been
called to them The authors Of those riisdeeds are
a band of highwaymen who sometimes disguise
themselves az Volunteers, guardia aotIes' Ihe III
habitants of the country have become so alarmed
that the greater part of them have retired to the
cities
The official Gazette states that at a meeting held
in this city by number Of planters they determined
to make one payment to the Government OF S21or
each slave they owned over IL years of age 1t not
being possible to comply with the decree issued 4t
of June 1873. by Gen. Pieltain, calling for 3ooo
slaves to WORK upon the Trocha. 1t was understood
that this payment should extend to all the propri-
etors of slaves in the island, and the sum thus col
lected should be DEVOTED to the payment OF the ex
penses for six months of the laborers VINO WORK
upon the Trocha. In case the quota should not DO
sufficient to pay the workmen of the Trocha for the
six months, they bound themselves to pay up TO
maximum of 81 for each slave. Likewise they
bound themselves to leDd the Captain-Generai
during the space of six months for work on the
Trocha all the runaway Cinnamon who should oe In
the different depOts of the island and who had con-
tracted to the Shareholders the CaptainGeneral 10
| give to these runaways such remuneration as ne
| might deem expedient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
HITLER vs.. HOAR.

IN IN, Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A prominent, perhaps the chief matter
~ national concern the question now engrossing the
Massachusetts, legislature that Is not only direct
,ssue between man OF high principle and commanding
ability on the one hand and the champion lobbyist OF
Anerca ON the other but that If the former succeeds
,,or that moment the power OF the attor will wane
The hattie has come evil hour for the hero Of Fort
Fisher: one when he stung many of the best men
Of hi, own state To quick by forcing into the CHIEF
Federa position OF New England man for whom they
had no respect and when he has been apparently ASSOC
ated with the spies whom you have openly branded as
the monumental thieves OF the age, neither OF whom
NV tina way has yet that have heard, sued you for
he II late adyioes correct the real contestants Tor
Mr. Summers chair are two-Mr. Dawes and Judge Hoar
which of these would weaken and do most TO break
man feels the force Of that answer to-day more keen
Than Gen Butler himself That crops out clear Deyonu
ali Doubt in that comes up from MIN anu ms IN
ELECTROMAGNETIC Anything TO beat Hoar!" And why
does lie fear hun sol Because he KNOWS @hM - III UNI
Ne knows that when he who dubbed him =" the claim
ant twice led the advance In SAVING Massaehuhetts
Ihe humiliation Of having Hun Tor her GOyefnof uls
was bnt foretaste OF the good things 10 come shoud
maj man one day get where he could have him YET more
In ms poyer He knows how true II Is OF that man. as
was well said years ago by perhaps the abest daiy IN
Eew-England that professional learning, keehneSs
courage aud uprishness are the four cardinal pon
hi. character" And he knows what AWKWARD points
Ihey are 10 run against especially when the runner cs
one or two Of them. He knows too that f0r 10 Snole
wear. that man sat the Massachusetts, bench watching
All hs tactics until he learned them by heart, ana KNOWS
exactly vbcfe lie the Joints ia lie baIAesa ID
Aeu- Iv,y., AlarSu ~, 1914 .JI . .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23
BASEBALL.

All the players of the Boston Club, with
single exception, are at Boston. and have begun
gymnastic and other light work TO put themselves in
readiness to 20 upon the field They will soon take
more invigorating exercise In the open air; and
Judging from last years exhibit their friends feel that
they will 40 surely from victory TO victory. Mr. A.
T. Houck has perfected arrangements for the pro-
fessiona club IN Baltimore for the coming season. and
has secured the services OF nine which, at the close Of
the season, will be the head than
OF our crack organizations. Asa Branard will
DO the pitcher. aud hopes with little practice
to vanquish all comers Snyder. the young and accom-
pshed player from the Washn gtons OF last will
act as catcher he IL fine thrower and fills the position
admirably. For first base they have the services OF
Charles H. Gould OF the Red Stockings OF Cincinnati,
aud until last year OF the Boston Club OF the finest
first base players In the country Joseph Simmons OF
the old White Stockings OF Chicago will guard the
second base with Warren White late OF the Washing.
tons and very fine player on third base kohler OF
last seasons Maryland Club Will play shortstop.
Harry Dean, who acted az substitute for the original
Red Stockings. and fine all around PLAYER, VIII be
posted in left field with Belask " the washngt0ns
center field and Loyet late OF the Keystone OF lba
delphla as right held and change pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-23

erned by its best and honestest brains. After the
millennium
Touching both sides of the streets with my bands
7 was first taken to a beautiful Moorish house now
the residence of banker. Look, said the Guide,
and as entered the great door saw modern car
rage. Ii is the only carriage in town, Sonora, and
when the bankers family drive they go round and
round the square, As the square is very small and
exceedingly crowded this dissipation in horseflesh
must be excessive. However, the satisfaction of
doing what nobody else can afford, may compensate
for unparalleled monotony.
Not to admire Moorish architecture is to be inca
pable of appreciation. It's sad, solemn beauty, and
exquisite taste, made me think of minor KEYS and
how truly Madame de Sael had called architec-
t,ue frozen music" ChOpins dreamiest noe
turnes and reveries came into my head, and then
harmony would be disturbed by contact with
great Gothic pillars or portals. Thus it hap
pened that all through the town my nerves were
shocked by discords; Goth and Jew rudely jostline
the Moor, who alone preserved the dignity of repose
a. if conscious of superior art. Through sight my
ear was charmed one moment to he tortured the
next and quickly found another reason for prefer
ring the backwoods to Toledo What musician can
endure false notes. -.
The queer turns, the sharp corners NOV rounded
in the streets. were for whati For fighting All
we'll the world is not perfect hut spite OF archItec
ture and sculpture, don't think it has retrograded
From ruin 10 ruin, from beggar to beggar. from
church to church, we passed into the cathedral
30 years in building, costing tho architect, PEDRO
Perez 80 years of his life. What modern architect
would give his existence TO one work Nothing
but the patience Of genius can go dedicate Itself.
Though very noble, there is much that is theatrical
about the interior Of the building. As in most
Spanish cathedrals the choir, being in the centre
destroys the grandeur of the coup Qod. The severe
simplicity OF the Cologne Cathedral is inhultely
more impressive, but | dared not say So for Toledo
is as dependent upon its cathedral as the play OF
Hamlet" Is upon the melancholy Dane. ...I
Obstructive though it be, the choir is marvel of
ingenuity in itself, the three rows of wooden stalls
carved by Philippe de Bourgognc ct de Berrugnete
being marvels of ingenuity. The art-Gothic Dor
dering upon the Renaissance-canno be called
sacred, unless monkeys pursuing their own tails and
the strangcst of unknown animals ia the most ludI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
cOTTOs MARKETS
- -. Al IT.. i Z


April l5Cotlon srn Mailing Ice net receipts 2oe
bales; 3D. bales 49,,
nlHuE AurI I5-Cotou higher bare Of Cotton hddng,
1890 Mldng ,c Good Ordinary IA PC uel receipts
bses eIyos bassi sales 600 oales soeS S%vOo
baleA ~.
Mdinug Coco OIdIary, lO'4 1ood OaAAff 10
x@TouIE.Ss April l5-Coion ard hgheri hiddhng.
Mding 10 &c, sales At 10 De- Gooi ordinary
ii a.. Ordinary. 1884,; 933 bales gross 9SJ bales
1t 20 Britain. 6,454 Cor unent 49, Daesi sales
CHARLEsTos Arm, nd higher Mddlng' 10 &C.;
Low Mdalug l5zd Gc: Good Ordinary 10 sc net receipts $50
l60 cOastHSe lVO bales
aes 500 bales; % S72 baeS -
BALTIMORE April I5-Coon quet and hrn; Midding 1910
Low Ml1lllg - &c Good Ordinary IA = gross reeeips oSs
eoate 1872 bAsi Sales 4SO oaes last evening"
10 bales stock. 1882 bales.
ALvrsroS April lj-Coon ar: good demand Good Ordinary
l5e Mdlng lie; receipts 500 bales exports 20 me Cor
1872 bales coasiwe 20 baesi sales 2OOO baei oA
i1.545 baes -. a.,
MgsPHis April Is Cotton frm good demandi offerings igh
Aidllng. 10 Gl5sc receipts 4O4 bales Shipments Ioo
bales, 4O.J3t oaes ,,.,.,.- ,,, -.
receipts % gross O74 exports Great bnn
bale sale 200 bales. stock 5000 bses
yoRyULK Ami l5-Colon-Demani fair Low Miid.ng, 10 &c
net recer Sl3 bales exports, oastwe III bales sales jVV
bales; 7 2U7 bales ,,, ,e,
lj-COion higher; demanl good sddhng 1910
receps 81 bale. shipments 80 bales sales 54o bales 80
80 bales; exports, coastSse o42 oaes stock 44ZJ
bales ,..,rr- 90, -. -, ......,.
SOC bales sales. lob bales; stick 4l.692 bales
CrScfSSAT Apnl hrm, AJonS Iofci receipts
4s3 ba.ss shipments j-7 bales stock EAT bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

.-.a. A.. ,.,-,so., altar Al satisfactory a solution
-, r., h.s r,2zled the wsest heads OF
many lands for many generations ih s"u 80
- por,hostes n general who escaped oeing rfoS'-
asrt ,ro;r,v becauae he never happened 10 I'VE 10
this country .,.,u .ou.
And hosy tradesmen minl their eIoNuou s"OfS'
T,e sea3ty havoc Of vars hatehet cease. ,
NJ n1 sh'lI we smoke the calumet OF peace
We rarely drop into poetry IN recording inc
dnings or distresses OF "ah-st, pue conohS'o"9
s..pt;,n.a arise even in the affairs of the Stock
~.,anco in which heroic treatment seems neces-
s,., nd this must answer in the way of apology IN
Ar narticplar case IN hand. As we have already
,rg,osted the nearer we approach the catastrophe
~ e chean money" the more evident does 1t appear
that the inatOnist prophets are destined to dlsap
rointrnant They have bin shaped to their
liking. in which it was intended to provide
for $SD1OO0,0Oo of irredeemable currency, now
before the President by whom 1t is likely
to be approved, and another providing for
an indefinite issue of National bank currency when
has passed the House. and now awaits the action OF
the Senate And yet stocks decline and genera
trade Ianguishes. Nobody seems inclined to launch
out into any grand enterprise or even TO rekinuie
the fires in those furnaces which have remained coiu
since the panic of last Autumn MuaV
does If meant Some stald, quiet people think
Washington have not understood the case
they had in hand while others who see that there "
no end to legislation and that if Congress has not
vet enacted a scheme of initiation it still has plenty
of time aud opportunity to accomplish that object;
that the people. the business people, VINO are
AZ wise on some subjects as the average
member of Congress, have concluded not 10 go
mad simply because the lawmakers are inclined that
wav; the people who thoroughly understand that
urintinr greenbacks or National bank notes ls not
adding wealth to the country-have concluded that
they will 90 business on business principles, ana
when there shall be an indication of real, healthy
revival of trade they viii enter into it, and not be-
fore even though the whole country should be
flooded with rrcdeemable Government shin
ulasters The stock market to-day, after an
hour OF two of passable activity, drfted
into dullness and heavness out of which there was
profit to neither buyer or seller. The sentiment
however, was bearish. and the disposition was
rather 20 press stocks than to buy them for rise
The most active dealings were in Lake Shore, Union
Pacific, Pacific Mail, Northwest, Erie New-Tork
Central and Western Union Telegraph. The mar
ket closed weak. The opening, highest lowest, and
closing prices of stocks were as fOllowE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Lamar, Aprn l5-l2.30 m.unted states Five "tnu ~,
leG5s Old 1908. 1903 1903 Fen-f.res Vs
Rvss l03s4 bne Halfway sbAi''i 'o""'s Wv
81. Sew-YOrk sears, 90. 60, o., -. "a sru,r
NIduy VuaDds GID; Mailing Orleans, ssli nss 80. =,
b. including for speculation and svoTt DC Al
SS6ng Tnna. ne,hus below Ordinary shpped MAI
si.f 10 DO Deliverable April At st do do dei1eA
and June at 81 I'd do nothing beiO- Low haalnts ~
Apnl and Mav 5-I6d. DO do deliverable ApI a. - "a
d. dshrerb!e Nay and June, ri SOD do ao asH'efA''
jay. sl.d. ,,,---,- o,,.
LvEHPooI Apni lb2 n-Besd'tufs are dnirt LAO ~ -
Bacon for Long CrHf hdlies -. uto
LosDos Lpni i5-J3O m-Ihe sm"Ast ei SaAoE Eslysv
Of Furlapd balance TO-DAY s tbsOO Eile h'
share al Par, a,estebe. quote 55L o2 % ooo
LVkRFo0L. April l5--33O m-Oi We Cotton rAies "N-'
bales oo, IA, The
LOADOa AnTl Ia . -AAesoh loI Wessts V~s' ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
,w;ng for citv hank shares
And The following

The coupons of the second mortgage bonds OF the
st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad Company
due May 1, will be paid and after that date by H.
G. Marquand, No. 100 Broadway. We notice that
The ST. Louis EreniRg Journal seems surprised at the
recent decline in the stock of this Company and
adds "The road is an institution of st. Louis, ana
is among the most, if not the most popular OF any
entering the city; its business is heavy and steadily
increasing and its management is of the best"
The Philadelphia stock market is inactive; Penn
sylvania Sizes 1893 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
90 Reading Railroad. 57l; Pennsylvania Railroad
5li; gold 1l4k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
RANKING AND FINANCIAL

BANKING HOUSE OF FISK HATCH. No NAssAU-sr.
We buy aud sell GOVERNMENT BONDS and GOLD
at current market rates; buy Gold Coupons buy
and sell Stocks and Bonds at the Stock Exchange
on Commission for cash; receive Deposits, and
allow interest at the rate of four per cent; make
Collections. and transact a general Banking and
Financial business.
We also deal in the CENTRAL PACIFIC and WEST
ERN PACIFIC GOLD BONDS, which, at present prices,
are very desirable for investment.
We are also selling the CENTRAL PACIFIC GOLD
SIX PER CENT LAND BONDS at s. and accrued in
terest secured by first mortgage nearly 12OOoOOo
acres of the Company's lands in California Nevada
and Utah. FISK ~ hAICH'
THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY IS alwaysan
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
able and suggestive ESSAY this topic by Prol. T.
b. Elliott of the Treasury Department. read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fully ID
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents.
Address The TRIBUNE, New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

posrox Apr l5-yo change market With small stocks IN
,
IN al Desirable lines holders continue meet The MARKET
current rates aId close stocks a. last possible
Indifferent ab0nt the MARKET
ut little hand New WOOL however w soon MAKE A
Choice ONO
,Tvana Fleece. 50d57e; Wisconsin AID Michigan 49do1 &c
Snfne and Erra Pged Doc including good and cnoee
Eastern az Combng Delane Feees at oo@o-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

Railroad bonds were firm, with the exception Of
Chicago and North Western Consolidated Gold
bonds which receded TO ss4. Central Paciics
to 9o<so6S Union Pacific Firsts were shade lower.
,slhnu down 10 sc. The following were the bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

account 02 unie States Fve-rwpfy bonds 1875 10ssf.
Ene Railway shares, 32ss; preferred 56ia =.
LONDON April 156 dispatches quote Rentes at bof
6Oc.
ANTWERP April l5-PeToisum 81 NJ aGe Pale American
LivERPooL. Arn ib-Ryenng Roam, 63d6iB y cvt
sptnis urpert tine 3lf0a32l v
LoHDoN. Ami 22S 10 Spirits
Turpenhnt, 3Oi3G30l q .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

quotations CJcn 10 laauU
nor. than halt q shsseo below quoteL
To-dr Last Ryenlnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

IneIadei in the abo are 02 bslss u arrive
R.c The shipping 6734 bales; this
week 1913 this Day asst ~ bales stock IN hev
Yort 1873 45l bses Consolidated stock, 53O 461 bales
Por only moderate demand an advance Of
% on Apr Ice months sales follows all
bssxo hddhugs;
sales last evening after April 1000 D. l61.e 500 lea
200 is 1882 1000. 10 2l-32c. 1900 ID ll-l6o
June 600 II 3l6c, 500 II 1870; July 400 IL 9l6e total
$500 bales Sales TO-DAY up 70 5 p m; Ar 100 10 Sloc
800 l6lsc 100 10 ollie; 100 l62
400, 10 9l6e notice al 2lst; 600 l6 100 rs gl6o,
TIL ADO 10 30 &c 300 ISae 200 ID 23 32e
200. l6s.s $500 rs 2352s zoo l5 ll6e goo ~ I32e
100 ~ 3l6c July 900 II 1884, 100 l7as 800. II 932c
September 200 II 1880 total $500 bales grand Total 10 800
bales
COFPKBhe Rio market has agsin ruled quiet and transactions
int hands There letter feeling
consequence Of Telegram from Wright Co. which shows Improve
price aud Egoain the daily reepts Of 200 bAgs The
rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

The money market has been easy, and rates on call
loans were and per cent, discounts being in de-
mand at s. ana 81.
Government bonds. in sympathy with strong gold,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
The bids Tor stooL at the close .0f the Board at
p. N. were 90 follows:

Gold opened strong and during the first nall hour
of business sold at 114!0114s, but by II o'clock
dropped TO ia the stereotyped quotation of the day.
until near the close when the price dropped to 49,
The London market was strong for Consols, and
weak for American securities Erie dropping from "a
to So. The Bank of England made gain on bal
ance to-day of E5s,0OO bullion. Foreign exchange
has been dull and steady, the rates on prime bank
ers 60 DAYS bills being 465l, and sight 4SSi; selling
rates were 4S504s7lG4ss. On gold loans the
charges were g. 49, p and per cent for carrying to
fat. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 IN
called bonds and $1,000 in coin interest ON
the public debt. The days business at the Gold
Exchange Bank covered Gold cleared, S49.SlS,OOO;
gold balances 81 6j9OOs and currency balances
a QQ4 o11 The flIloviug were the quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

WKDNKsDAY, D.
AsHRs-The receipts 50 Pots very quiet
former figures; quoted 6a4. Pearls dniL
demand Cotton and prices have
advanced &c y H. We quote follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
8apinss Banks.
ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK,

ATLANTIC SAYINGS BANK, Chatham
"A suure Boxery.nterest detonts
ar ,f,rs ADr 20 hom Apn The surplus fa-y Of MS
Bk amounts SiJ7 750 e. bout cent ~ ~ hS
biites hAhhicOn HALL frrs~,n.
JosEppP Coopxs gecretsrv. O. D. BsrLky .Treasr.
yi1Ts BAsK VIE REMOVE on OR ABOUT APRIL 10 TO
IT'S NEW BUILDING BOwERY CORNER B0SDSr.
NEW-Y0RK SAVINGS BANK, 8th-aye., cor
~ 14baoDsy dsges.d before Agr ~ gu asv ase
est from April s3O590l5 O6 sarp5' VII eiy
C. W. BRIxcKKRBoyP seeN hithAhO H. b"nS Ffe.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

TRTTST FINDS 10 LOAN, on Bond and
i Mortyas, on sgw YORK IMPROVED PaorEAIi pn's ,s
dwellings prsierred cent oenm oh An' A"'PJs e' 0'
S$A'NSs AUG 's'SA ClILkNDER LAURENCE, 80 Pibe-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

Rriras. these sre better Trade ADJ
No 2 aad sayerhss steady AM N
r. market IL strong for shipping
sale. 81 II 900 bbls We quote
Ohio, Ind. GInsup.s5 5Oa 30 -
QUO houud 1osu. - ~
nrus ,smppnsi 8 Boa z 20
Ohio. Er.Tr.ds ods b sO4 Z %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
athY with strOno gold.

In State bonds the transactions were confined TO
Missouris at 81. for Skies and 81 FOR the Hannibal
and ST. Joseph issue. The following were the bids :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16

mand, more especially for Shipping
famiis grades are quiet, irregular.
moderate request At the close u
brands. but dull for other gTsdes.
Sour. Der bbl. 25HTG 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-16
THE MARKETS.
lCArefaii, reported tor The raiBUSE. !
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

The following complete list Of exports shipped 10 ss4e "'
were cleared to-day for
Rr1zA Tx Baitsina 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30

D. d. VA R - isssass Broker and Auotionesr,
. he. 12s 7th arest, bsewesn 9 end streets.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A HEAr rwo-sroBY
TRAM1 DWELLING ON THE NORTH SIDE
OF Maryland AykuuE BErwEBa
FOUR.AND-A-HALF AND SIXTH efREiTe
eOUTHWIsf, AT AUCTION.
- By virtue OF desd Of trust dated October sth,
Eeeords for wsshisfton county, in the District q
the lremisss, on THURSDAY, Yebruafy 9Th, 1874,
O'Clock ,. n, al that certain piece or parcel OF
Ground situate, Hing, end being In the city Of
Wssninefca. p. e., known and distinguished upon
the records Of the suryeysrs once q said city e
the east one half - Of lot numbered seven al IN
square !eetered y, Containing tventy-ssyen hun.
dree and ntnetX nine (9oD square fsst Of ground,
together with the inproveneuD - abovs.
Terme - preecribsd b. the dss4 q trust: q 90
With intsfeS q Y - ceat. frc9 Dece1esr %, Ia.
q md u months, for which the nctss q the pr:
isfss. ssSess q 90 siil Ss rsasls:i q Az q
ntems q - e rs cc9glisa witA 1. ssysa esys
- - g - lsIs.lias Ssrehssss, e. nys d.ys'
,..,s ssS sg bses.l :::::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30

TEN-HoUR MOVEMENT AT FAIL RIVER.
A large meeting, at which many women were
present, was held in Fall River, Mess, Tues
day night in favor OF ten-hour law. Resolu-
tons embodying the spirit OF the gathering
were adopted, one of which saws: I'VE demand
aten-hour law Of the legislature, and pronounce
any member Of that body that opposes Il as
UNIT for bis place" While the meeting WAS in
progress, some person, evidently for mischief,
gave an alarm Of tire, which caused scene OF
terrible confusion in the audience. Several
windows were broken by men attempting TO
jump through them. The women rushed TO
the platform, and for a few minutes Imminent
danger threatened the crowd from fright, but
a strong voice called out that there was no fire.
ana after an emphatic appeal from the secre-
tary the commotion subsidized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RY LArIMEK a OLKAsI.

Qf LATIMEk OLkARf.
snss sT oa: :ad E
MAGSIFICENT GILT PARLoR SUITE, UP.
sskfksi UHE s9pEasso TiaE I aiEF AsS
Sigh sftau ssS
:s!EssfstsSs
ffSlP sSdGSSsss. sssEs! tls Ss ssVf IA
hhSSP sSAsSs !H.fsss
s TSSSs S, sfT aI1E ss $SSsSSGT HsSfSs
EESEEfr SAASsSSEP; I IAE$R sisE T%ESf!
iLiSSS5S;; SSsASEyiP. IIRhS6a oiSSkG 4
stHsSsssafRhSS 81 oH!S EsE ksB
kff55sSr 9SS sf SAS
f EfhEsF risR Eli SA$HsssssEEss
f55AATTaaEEg 66ITE+56os%sss AEP rR3GsTsss
BRhkS SsB 6rra5R ssFPERs2R rs
COPPER COOKING UTENSILS AND KITOH.
ALSO,
FINE BRANDIEs AND WINES
STABLE,
ONE PAIR CARRRIAGE HORSES. gR EsrNUr
Old; I PAIR CABBAGE HORSES, Is
HANDS HIGH. NEARLY THORUUGHBREC
AND why SPEEDY; LIGHT BAY, VERY
FINE HoEsE FOR CARRIAGE Or SADDLE,
YEARS OLD; GARGE BAY HORSE II
HANDS HIGE, AN EXCELLENT FAMILY
HORSE; I NEARLY NEW LANDAU, Built
IN PARIS BY PINDU; HARNESS, RObES
AND STABLE FIXTURES, &C, &C., Al
On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
~ MORNINGS, February Sd and 4th, 1874
NA commencing at 1 o 30 O'Clock, at the resi-
dence of his Excel. ncy the Marquis de Noailes on
northeast corner Of X and 10th streets northwest,
We shall sell the above elegant lection OF House
hold furniture, together with his Wines Horses
and Carriage. The Horses and Carriage viii be
SOLD on February the 4th At IL O'Clock, at the sta
bles, northwest corner of - n and X streets
N. B.-Combning all, this is one Of the most At
tractive safes ever held in Washington The house
will be open for inspection the day prior to sale
Terms cash.
JANIS LATIMER 4 CLEARY, Aucts.
n "A OT,EARv