davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

MEETING OF BRITISH SErTLERs.-At an ad.
journed meeting of the British settlers, held
at the Exchange Hotel last evening, IT. Z.
jackson, Esq, in the chair, the minutes OF
the former meeting were read, and also q
letter of invitation to the British banquet to
Sir Edward Thornton. The greatest enthu-
siasm was manifested by the many influen-
tlal settlers present.
Remarks showing the prevalent enthu,i-
asm were made BY Messrs. Dunlop, Balmer,
Bowler, Stacy, Scott, and DR.. Lory Marsh,
Of London.
Moved by Mr. Jackson, and seconded by
Mr. Stacy, and carried unanimously, that
twelve members be added to the Committee
of Management.
Amended by Mr.. Woodruff, that the
twelve be chosen from the three counties of
Chesterfield, Henrico, and Caroline.
1t was moved by Mr.. Balmer, and seconded
by Mr.. Wright, that a meeting for the elec
ton of officers Of the permanent society bt
held this day fortnight. Carried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

Conversions: First, /; Second, l +; Grace
Street, 5; Third, 4. One death in Grace
Street school.
The question for the evening" How may
we best prepare ourselves to teach ?D-was
discussed fully, DIR, Read, Messrs. Taylor,
Gordon, and Seight participating.
The meeting was closed with singing, and
the benediction by DR.. Read.
Question for the next meeting: "The best
method Of teaching"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10
INTERMEDIATE CELEBRArIoN.-The inter.

INTERMEDIATE CELEBRATION Inter.
mediate celebration of the Philologian and
Mu Sigma Rho Societies at Richmond Col
lege will take place on Friday evening, Feb
ruary goth, at S O'Clock. Orator from Ph,!o-
logan Society, j. G. Hobson, Richmond, va.
Debaters Affirmative, t. F. Bagby, Flr-
ginia; negative, Fl. &. Hawthorne; Orator
from Mu Sigma Rho Society, +. y. Me[e-
ditb, Richmond, Va. Committee; W. ".
GrotoD, New York; r. h. kaWls, james
Lyons, Jr., C. E. Eicol, W. y. Thomas. H.
r. Acree, G.. G. Bell, L. n. Alderson, Y. u.
Peytop, G. w. Carter, R. 81. Pitt, ). T. ray
lor, Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

LEG BRoKES.-About o'clock on Sunday
morning. while one of the little orphan girls,
named Byrns, of st. JOSEPH. Asylum, cor
ner of Fourth and MARSHALL streets, was
standing on chair trying to hoi.ta window
in the second story, it suddenly few up
wards. causing her to pi!cu out iu the street.
and breaking her left leg. She was otheF-
wise badly bruised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

Police Court, MoNDAY-Justice While
Fines were imposed as follows: ~
A. Spies, for an assault upon George
IGbb, IS. g.l.
Richard Winston (negro), for using insult
ing language to w. S. Cntlett, $f.
Sent to jail: James Murphy, for drunken
ness, ten days; Philip Garnett (Iegrol as-
saulting Martha Garnett, thirty days.
John FL. Davis (negro), charged with an
assault upon Claiborne Smith with an axe,
was sent on to the grand jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

BURNED 30 DEArH.-A little colored girl,
aged two and half Years, named Ellen
jackson, a daughter Of Andrew Jackson,
who resides near the corner Of Twenty
second and Main streets, was burned to death
yesterday morning. at an early hour her
mother went out to get some Whiskey, leay-
.ipg the child In bed. On her return she
found the little gin doubled up in the cor.
ner burned to crisp. The coroner viewed
the remains, but after learning the circum-
stances deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10
Mr.. NoEwooD B. RANDOLPH, young man

: Mr.. NORWOOD B. RANDOLPH, young man
well known and highly esteemed in this city,
died Mt his residence yesterday, after an Ill
ness OF two weeks. He was born in Eau.
quier county, and was in the twenty fourth
!year of. his age: He graduated at the Viz
ginia Military Institute in the class of 1870,
md for some. time past has been assistant
engineer of the James River Improvement.
The ex cadets Of the Institute aud The men,
bers of Company G, First Virginia regi-
ment fof which Mr. Randolph was q lieu.
tenant), will meet at the City Hall at 81 O'Clock
This afternoon to attend the funeral, which
takes place at St. James's church at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

RELIEF CoHAIrrEE.- regular weekly
meeting of the Supply Committee for the
Relief of the Poor was held at the rooms OF
the Young Mems Christian Association yes,
sterday afternoon. It was reported that
during the week ending February 7th there
were 516 families supplied with rattons and
125 families with fuel, There were q great
many demands upon them that could not be
supplied for want OF means. $50 {5'i Z,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

ASSEMBLY HALL.-Rev. DR.. Hoge preached
at Assembly Hall again last Sunday TO very
large congregation upon the subject OF ssThe
Sabbath" That the publiciuteresti in bis series
OF sermons delivered at that place has con.
tinually increased is attested By the immense
crowds that greet him each successive Sab
boB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

SALES AT TIE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
The attendance at the opening sale Of the
Exchange yesterday was very large, and
showed the interest felt by the community
in this enterprise, new to Richmond, but
which experience in other cities has proved
to be promotive Of the interest and coave-
nierce of both buyers and sellers. Persons
proposing 10 attend these sales would do
we'll to scan the advertisements in our col
umns, examine the property, or otherwise
inform themselves previous to the days OF
sale, and thus be prepared to bid knowingly.
The following sales were made:
By Grubbs & Williams: Lot on Tenth
street near Leigh, SO by 118 feet, at $50 per
foot-S990; lot on St. james street near
Duval, 81 by 40 feet, at So per foot S272.
-Four farms in Caroline advertised by them
to be sold under deeds Of trust were not
offered, satisfactory arrangements having
been made with the benefciaries.
By j. Thompson Brown: Lot on southeast
corner of Leigh and ST. James streets, 623
by 79a feet, at Sl9.75 per foot-$1, ,234 39.
By W. r. Polk & Co.. Brick dwelling on
north side of Grace between Seventh and
Eighth streets for 5000. .......
By Lyme 6 Brother: sc acres of land, five
miles below the city, at $3.50 per acre-$30l.
By Richardson Il Co. Lot on Thirtieth be-
tween Il and + streets, SO BY 12o feet, at IS
per foot-S732.
BY N. Nj. Lee: TWO tenements on Ninc.
teenth street between Grace and Broad
No. 2OS at $3.50, No. 2l0 at S4,1O0. .....s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

. UNAVAILABLE LErTERs RETAINING IN TEE
RICHMOND Posr-OrHiGR February 8, 1s;4.---
M. l.. Gesrranf, Esq, Linwood Hotel, Rich
mond, Va; Mr.. J. r. Hockaday, commis.
sion merchant, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Laura
L. Row (care OF Winn u TempIel Tunfca
Lodge, West FeIiciana perish, Louisians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAy-ScHooL UsIoN.--The
monthly meeting of the Presbyterian Sun
day.School Union was held at the Grace
Street church last night-M. M. Gillian,
Esq, president, in the chair.
After the usual devotional exercises the
secretary read the reports for the month of
January /:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

TAX on LIouoR.-A meeting Of the whole
sale grocers and llquor.deaiers ii to be held
at the rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce
this afternoon for the purpose OF considering
the bill now before the General Assembly In
relation 10 the stamp-tax on liquor. Il .9sSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

SUDDEN DEATH-Mr. David NJ. Rose (aged
about twenty years. who lived on Main
street near Twelfth, died suddenly last night
about 8 o'clock Of heart disease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

GHRMAN PoLITIoAL CLUB.--There Is to be
a meeting Of the German Political Club to-
night at No. 1903 Main street. 81 -. !. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

TIE TOBACCO INTEREsT.-The sepresenta-
tiYes of the tobacco interest viii hold meet
ing for consultation, III the hall or the House
OF Delegates, on Wednesday ut n O'Clock
p, NJ. 4f3ts.l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

PROFESSOR HARTZ, THE KISG OF MAGI.
cIANs.-Even the wonderful Janauschek or
the ever-popular Mrs. Oates filled to
draw such an audience as that which gath
cred at Assembly Hall last night to witness the
wonderful-aye, neutrality-suspicious.
of Professor HartZ, the king OF magicians
The house was packed with many Of the re-
fined and acknowledgment citizens OF Rich
mond, who seemed to fully appreciate the
tricks and startling performances of the
;Ilstly-celebrated Professor He Is uEques-
tionably the best magician we have ever
seen; and when we say this we mean every
word of it. There is, too, degree of re-
finement, or perhaps it IS grace, about MIN,
which renders all that be does very attrac-
tive and pleasing.
His apparatus is very simple, or apparently
so. He has no curtained tables and chairs
no bewilderipg paraphernalia to distract the
attention-but, as we have already SAID, uses
the simplest-looking articles, and performs
some Of bis most attractive and astonishing
tricks while on the platform, which extends
far up the aisle from the stage.
He made two silver half-doilar pieces in
celery.glass dance to the music OF the piano,
the glass being ten feet distant from him.
be tC0k great nuWueI VI 'tn ooAe*, moih
boxes, handkerchiefs, bird-cages, doll baby,
and many other articles from hat while
standing part of the time on the edge Of the
stage and the rest on the platform in the
aisle.
But it Is too late to particularize, The
Professor viii! be at Assembly Hall every
night this week, aud at 2 o'clock Saturday
gives grand matinee. su;
We may say, in conclusion, that bis In. ;.
dian-box trick is marvel. In this he causes
bis assistant to pass into a large box securely
tied and sealed by three distinct parties
from the audience as well as causing nun 70
extricate himself from teneath cone-shaped
basket where be has been securely placed,
the basket being tied to the top Of the box
and the ropes sealed.
I None who can do so should fail TO see this
innocent and interesting performance OF Pro-
fessor Hartz. 80. u, ,,ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

/ NorkR1Rs ApPoIsrED- The Governor yes
terdsy appointed the following noearies
public E. R. .Woodson, Appomattoxi D.
Il. Jones, Montgomery A. '. Daniel, Ha'i- ~
.fax. -. I.-s 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

SUPREME CoURT.-The judges Of the Su-
preme Court were in conference yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

The CONSERVATIVES OF MARSHALL WAED
will hold meeting at their clubhouse at 81
O'Clock this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

STATE TnEAsURY.-The balance in the State
Treasury yesterday was 2592, ,66A.42.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10
THE WOUND NOT DANGgRoUs,

lnE WoGtND HoI IUaIunnOSob
but thinks the accused win not be able TO-
appear for trial for several days, at lcast. rs
The bonds alleged to have been distracted
Were purchased last November by the Board
Of Commissioners ofthe Sinking Fund OF the
State when they were somewhat reduced In
price, and passed into the keeping OF Mr.
Coleman as secretary Of the Board. These
as ~ellas other bonds of the same and dtf.
ferent character have accumulated, because
there IS no provision for their cancellation
when they come into tte. possession Of the
State. So there are at least two hundred
thousand dollars worth Of bonds slowed
away atthe capitol and not at oil secure from
abstraction by those who are familiar with
the basement offices and the habits OF their,
occupants.
THE BONDS THAT ARE MISSING
are payable to bearer, and can, of course, be.
readily converted.
Mr.. Coleman held the positions OF secre-
tary Of the Board of Public Works and
Of the Board Of Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund, and was not a bonded officer,
though much noney.yalu, has been en-
trusted to bis care since 1871. when he was
appointed. Mr. Coleman occupied 0 high
position in the community both as 10 family
and personal character, and was ut one time
on the editorial staff OF the Richpond Ed
quirer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

THE THEATRE-M CUsHMAN.-There was
very small audience at the Theatre last
night to welcome the arrival in this city OF
Mr.. Powells new and excellent stock com
pany. The house will probably be better to-
night. The beautiful play Of Ours was pre-
sented in excellent style, and fully appre.
ciated by all who were present.
Miss Cusbman will not appear tonight.
She is quite sick in Baltimore. A letter re-
ceived here from her yesterday announced
that she hopes to be here late in the week,
but late telegram contradicted this state
ment, and it is now probable that her sick.
ness may prevent her appearing here until
next week. But of this we can speak ad-
visedIy at another time. All viii regret her
non-arriral, especially when it is known that
she is so much ipdisposed. ..--,..- i -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10
intemperanoe and the use Of ehloroforlns

intemperance and the use OF ehlOf0iosM
tskGn only Q short time before. ~
DR.. Coakley was immediately summoned
and rendered the required medical attention.
An empty fCur.olnce vial that had contained
chloroform was found under the pillow,
which it appears he purchased abort D
O'Clock yesterday morning. The physician
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10
R,,,D .vn - Dr4rH.--A little ,colored cir

The next meeting will be held at the Fiji
Baptist church Sidney ), March 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-10

lcoxeLUp0 Qa FQslsIs 1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Jan. 81 1874.
coastwisc, SS7. sales, 1000 Stock, ios,7ss.
New ORLEANS, Jan. q, 1874
Cotton actiye offerings moderate mddiing, l6c low
% asp bas s1 r os s% Great Nef b
aim 443: to Trance, $3.50 Sales, 30O0 last evening
as gNSd sSo maag Sw
s 0r Hsiea & stass a S Britain 1885, ooAsw'e
Exports coastwse, 2,dlz sales, as7a stock, ii,ss0
Cotton quiet; mlddllns, l,sc. iov middiins. i5e.;
srst 20 % e rsSsp bales Es
9a4 GALES SUI Stock, IL, lA
Shirt, If ,n.n.D. o%,a; Jam 49,
Tor strained. Crude tnrpentine-No sales but held
Flour Unclaimed: sale. Of ,,soS SeIs At IS So !
double extra. Wheat dui sales Of one car No Mil.
81 90 Corn quiet at Soc oats in light demand; sales
so bushels STATE az sos sl n track Barley 9"lss
or snbOltsd per oM, .eed anen,HnEsa; ss!ss Shorts
s ss ~ @ sshgss
81 s. for No white Wabash 81 u for amber Mc6isan
81 IT. Corn opened out Closed high
NAKED 1 EssSs e March &C. o s pea
sc. grade new, Sahc Oats steady at Ac for No:
49, r at ss g. aees seo cSxs1
SIC ase ~ a saa @ ana sS
do. oats
CHICAGO, jan q, 1874
Flour dun and unchanged Wheat advanced. and IN
fair demand at 81 2s 81 23h for No SPRING 81 Y
o. 81 n rejected 81 + Ger. Corn active and higher e.
new No mixed size; rejected, old SIC. Sc new
2 49c Oats in fair demand and hIgheri at 4ssc for
sS ana hi All a ssssadsry
dull and unchanged No. fall ut 81 40 81 45; No
spring. advanced and in fair demand, at 81 20 for
Ct So 20 cash sa Is s4 81 Eebr9ary sl4 Is March b
March. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged at5ssc. for
shoulders INC. short rib mindless TIC for short clear
middles, 7hc Hams. 10 lbs average, at sac Whisky
nour 100000 bushels wheat $1,000 do corn IS. % DO.
coo do rye and lS0N DO barley Shipmentsl0000
bDs hour $4,000 bushels wheat 500 do corn 700 do.
oats. lO.OOO do rye and 800 do. barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

to-day and the value more nominal at about &c
' Sss ss sl'SSiss .ass
rosn has been In active demand to-day with sales up
& sIss asu ss q .sis si Ss
% ss sFs s%sl ss
81 and o .ns s6 sSod No and low ere a.
). yk Fitch in modorsis joSSins request and steady
and . higher
% %t A%a .Ss sss;'.
~ a9isH ss esa
5iFh ss: & e. ssd ~ SS a.: II
@ e @ ~
e. a. !: :Pe sS ~ sS ss 15 MI
Was 1umo,sd made ds here q ne ,,s ,,,.
s. ss s'ss s:ss
Ss and cSs
ssiS "a sSS SO,s aassS ss ss Sos fsSsusSy
AZ ss fei = 81 eSs.
xIssS rsss 81 sr sls. s grads PLAIN
Us Is's Ss ;sa'sd ss-sss
inquiry but without resulting in transactions Of i'm.
III Icr %essra cus meas wers arm and foT some
~ s'ss' ;ssiSsSs Ssssis g.
1oc Loo fresh hams II lbs average at lie. SO boxes
picked bellies Il lbs average at yxc % boxes clear
bellies los average, sSldc. Bacon. without ACTIVITY
boxes do al gl6c 100 boxes Western long clear ut SIC
ana 20 boxes city DO DO at sHc 64c Lard was IN
tho ol At w cs
sales embrace $40 tierees for prompt delivery ut 9sc
prime February, al SXc.l 900 lerses March, at eye
and $50 tierces April at go and 100 erces prime city
ut sAc. q 9Mc.
liberal offerings The sales comprised LOO hhds, in
Guiding s60 hhds muscoyado at 6so 800 hhds do. at
at9c. Late evening s76 hhds were sold at 6c.
duh at ssc. Tor and iosso. for '6aras /"
We quote :-Cuba- Refining, interior TO common.
esc;; a 1sc tair 70 good fair. 1Sc. a 7Tc:
sGSs 70 rs e E e
boxes, Nos to H. SIC. Dc molasses hhds and boxes,
6Hc. 1se;; meiado ao. o,sc. Cuba ciayed.Boxes.
Dach standard Nos to g. t. 7%c. doa ~ to IL 40
Sac do d to l5 sTc VSc o., 10 to is 93c vac
do IL TO 70 lO1sc. 1Jac; white 9Hc A. yRc Porto
sr - asnn eomms1 to prime 1c S:G grocery
8tol2 6c &C. JavaDutoh standard, Nos 10 to ~ SC.
SIC blanilaSuperior and extra superior, 7c 7%c.
kioE-in a obbing way put small business consiin-
mated, with sales OF Carolina at prices within the range
OF ,4c o1ac, and Rangoon at 7c 1Mc we note sale
OF 2,0W bags OF Rangoon in bond at $40, gold
srEAELNE was drmer but very quiet sales Of 10000
lbs No at Sc Prime Western quoted at9sSc e4c
ont q town stock at 7Ac li5oo5 lbs do at 7asc and
WHIsKEY-Receipts, L0S7 bbls. Market easier and
moro active Sales OF $50 bbla at 99c and 10 bbl at 9esc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


BATEs-SrRoNG.-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, jan
vary 70, by the Rev. II. N. Storrs, D. D., ROBERT s.
BATES to LAURA, youngest daughter of tha late
Valentine y. strong, Esq, all OF Brooklyn. No
cards.
january a. at the residence OF the BRIDES parents
by the Rev. Alexander r. Thompson, d. D.. ALFRED
r. BRIrTON to EMMA L., younger daughter OF Row.
HIGHAH-vAN voLKRNBUR0.-On Tuesday, jan
uary 20, 1874 at the residence OF the briAe's
Churcn of West Oopake, N. Y, assisted by the REV.
B. Marsh Of Undertook, N. Y, w. A. hIsnAM, Of
New YORK, to FANNY VAN voLKENsuRa. Of Kinder.
PATTERSON BoYNE On Tuesday evening, Jan.
uary 10, 1874 at the residence oil the brides pa
T Esssr x r. nss u A oS Esr aSro
L BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

e LoSpoN MosxY MARKEr-LoNDoN, Jan. 2l-l2 80 p NJ
United States nvetwenty bonds lS67s l0S ten-fortes,
1851 new nyes Ia29s Erie Railway shares 40 a a5t
9sk; for the ACCOUNT y24. Erie Railway shares, AZ
s Z. M-United States ten-forty bonds, 1851 -.
= PARIS boURsK.-boNDoN, IAN. U-2Su +. MA Paris
despatch quotes rcntes at 5S. 35c.
LIVERPOOL COTrON Observation-Disclosures, Jan. Els p
M-Sales the basis midding upaIds nothing below
good ordinary, deliverable February and March, at
I.16d Sales the basis OF midding uplands nothing
below good ordinary, shipped Decsmber, at LID
Cotton arrive l-l6d. dcarer. Sales !he basis Of
middh14 uplands nothing below good ordinary,
easier Sales 1900 bales Including 1900 for speculation
export OF the sales to-day $3.50 bales were Annex
lean. .
! LIvxRrooL BREApsrurys MARkEr.-LIvxRPooL, JAN a.
6P M-The market Is quiet Corn, AS Cd. per quarter
LvxRPooL PRopUcE MARKxr-LivxRpooL, Jan. 81
Evening Linseed Oil f32 per ton. Refined petroleum.
1870. I'D. per gallon
LoSDoN PRopUcE MARxEr-LoSDoN Jan Eleven
iug-Linseed OIL f29 IS per ton. spirits turpentne
BIS per cwt. Spirits petroleum, l0d per gallon
PErRoLsux MARxKf.-ANrwEBP, Jan. H.-Pe aoleum
ST. for hDe pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22
THE sToCNMARKET.

THE STOCR MARKET.
At the opening stocks advanced from u to u
per cent but subsequently suffered decline until
afternoon, when recovery was made, and the
symptoms generally favored an advance. The
principal business was done in Western Union,
Pacific Mail, Union Pacific, Lake Shore and New
York Central. Pacific Mail opened at AZ, receded
to AK, moved up per cent and closed at 42x.
Western Union sold at 769s q 7sk 70 q 7sk 7ess,
New York Central at 1881 a 1851 1O4 o
104ss 1o4H, Northwest common at 81 q
COZ olti e11s, preferred at 72S TX 72X.
Lake Shore opened at 80, changed to 7sA. but re-
covered to 80. Union Pacific moved from 34A to
85A and closed at S514. Rock Island sold from
lo4H to 1858 and closed at 1858, ST. Paul at AZ 4
AK ass, Wabash at 53Z a 81 a SAN a GAY.
Delaware and Lackawanna was steady at I01ai a
1917 1O1J4, Ohio and Mississippi at 34A SAX q
BAN 34A, G., Q. and 1.C. at 3I4 al3l 31X; Han
nibai and st. Joseph common at 32a. 32}6 325s a
321s; preferred closed at A.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22

wheat was dull heavy; the sales were about 1900
s sns pHs ~ Chicago snd
SiSns:eis y y sI@ ii aiixsakss . s. ssigI
81 SSSe n sH oG
anoat s6c Sc for new. 7sc. tor unsound n store c.
Ss Mss ssou ushes &
Co., SIC for white &c. co. Tor state on the track &c
for sa S to, so nSss
81 ssS fsSss sSs s:s
Canada aS sss ana s.
was good demand for bertnroom TO-
Day many S the AND Su sroo%
for charter were In small supply and generally held
above shippers views. The engsgsmsnts yer; YER TO
AND a'is ia WHEAT * rs bales eSsson a 7sd
boxes bacon AZ u.s. by san 500 bushels gram at
bushels corn a. i'd, vessel Raui to A6 bb hour
q ;I'a% eases ssiss % sb 10
yss 4 1S 3 %sS
s's o L II 's ss @ Sns
and United Kingdom with 500 quarters grain In bulk az
Ss o.; Norwegian bark with 500 Quarters d. same
S Sss p. tns Sd as British Sspee
Sssi x' nom FhilsSs ipSs ocntin.n WIN Ss
PHI sS s'fSIi ssss ~S 100 bss r:nnsS do
ss: s Ss't bushes. tn "a ssss Fl &:
cSsfy a. rom 10 7sc, we quote cubs centriuea 4
QTisspS -. sc an old drea New crop~ Now orisans
SIrHt ssssae -spsits tuxQsptpA haakesa YER aRis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22
NEW YORK sHoPLIPTERs IN NEWARK.

Three men. who gave the names of John Ander-
son, James Matches and william Smith, have been
arrested in Newark, and are nov held there on
charges OF shoplifting. Some clothing stolen from
Broad street store was found in their possession.
They claim to have come from the West and to
have lound the goods. Return tickets TO New
York found with them plucked the truth from the
Western story. Ali three have been committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Jan. 81. 1874
The wool market IL firm, with steady but moderate
demand manufacturers Choice heeces are offered
sparngly and prices Of deaine and combns eeces are
70 be had under &C., Spring and fall California are
in fsr demand but the latter Is only salable at low
prices The sales Of ohio and Pennsylvania feeces
have been at Sc SIC. Wisconsin and Michigan heeces
at Soc 5216c, and the desirable lots Michigan
are held for advance the latter rae delane and
combng SIC &C., and fall and spring California ut
alc q S6c per h. according TO quality.