davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
TIE SUPPOSED ACTON HOMICIDE

Investigation Before Coroner Woltman-
Discharge OF the Prisoner.
Coroner Wotman yesterday held an inquest In
the case Of Jane Acton, q single woman OF intem-
perate nablts late OF No. 48 Charlton street,
whose death, 1t was alleged. had been caused on
the 25rh ult. by violence received at the hands
Of her brother, John Acton, as reported in the
HERALD at the time OF the occurrence.
John Kane deposed that he was called In to see
deceased after nerAdeath, and, finding she had
two BLACK eyes, asked the prisoner and his mother
how she had received them; IN reply he was told
she had fallen down stairs; deceased and her
brother were in the habit OF drinking TO excess
and Quarre.llng when IN that condition.
DR.. Chadsey deposed that he examined the body
OF deceased ana was OF the opinion that the black
eyes she had could not have been produced by .
lall, and that they were caused by blow from
mans fist; and believes that they could not well
have been produced any other way.
Fanny Acton, a poor, deCreplt old woman
mother OF deceased, deposed tnAt her daughter
told her she had fallen down STAIRS, and must have
received one black eye by the lall; don't know
how the other eye was injured; deceased and
prisoner never had any bad quarrels.
Deputy Coroner Marsh, who made post-mOrtem
examination on the body, found that death
resulted from compression Of the brain. caused BY
violence Of some Kind.
The jury In their verdict, said that frem the tes-
timony they were unable 70 say in what manner
the injuries causing death were received. Coroner
Woltman thercupon discharged Acton from Gus
sody. Mr.. Leo Schwab appeared on behalf OF
the nrsOnar
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
THE EXPLOSION AT HE'LL GATE.
Testimony Before the Inspectors
Stea shiUs.

Testimony INC xnSpcCIOIb OX
Steamships.
Yesterday afternoon the investigation Of the
explosion Of the tugboat Lily, which was blown up
on Tuesday last, the l7th inst, In the East River
at He'll Gate, was continued before the United
States Local Inspectors OF Steamships. On Thurs
day last the inspectors took the deposition OF
John Hogan, the fireman OF the Lily, who Is now
lying in Bellevue Hospital suffering from inj jures
received the explosion. He testlded that the
boiler had been worked up to a pressure OF eighty
pounds although the permit issued by the Steam
snip Inspectors allowed only pressure OF seventy
five pounds.
Tne arst witness examined yesterday was
Charles Warren. the engineer, who resided at No:
whose body was badly bruised oy the explosion.
lie stated that ne commenced to act
as engineer On sssuray Ss s sas sn ns
leak In the boner was repaired by Mr. Bayley, OF
South street; ne had noticed leak about three
weeks ago; 1t had been repaired by s0k patcn,
which means patch by bolts being put over II;
he De!ieved that the steam gauge was correct; the
late Captain HavenS VINO had met his death by
the explosion, had told him that he might carry
pressure Of eighty pounds to the square Inch;
then went to Rkeris island alter the vessel laden
with lumber, which they had to tow to New York;
shortly before the explosion ne learned from the
fireman that the water was being used as last as
1t came in, and he told him to leave both iced
pipes open; the boiler, In his opinion, had broken
ut the Identical spot where II had been repaired.
Z. l.. Bayley, the boiler maker, who repaired the
boiler, testified that he had put patch over two
little checks IN the new iron OF the boiler; put
il on about six months ago; the patch was secured
by seven bolts; he thought that the gauge was
defective.
Mr.. Lanlgan, foreman for Mr. Bayley, thought
tuat she repair OF the boiler was well and thor
oughly done it was commenced on saturday
The evidence OF the foregoing witnesses was con-
1rmed by one OF Mr.. Bayley's soilermakers
The Lily, which was OF twenty-five tons burden.
Havens who lost hts life by the explosion The In
spectors record shows that the boiler was In
vestigated last on the 9th OF July, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
ST. AGNES CHURCH.

Two years ago the Most Rev. Archbishop
McClosky determined on forming q new parish at
East Forty.third street. The mission TO carry out
his wishes was intrusted to the Rev. Father Mac
DowalL The immense crowds that throngei
to Croton Hail. where divine service was
temporarily held, proved the great necessity
that existed Tor Catholic church In that
popuous district. The young and popular pastor
Father MacDowall Immediately purchased the site
Tor church In East Forty-third street, and, not
withstanding the embarrassment and dificulty
created BY the late panic, succeeded IN building
and roofing IN the basement, where divine service
has been neld for some months past.
The iaIr to be opened next Monday In gotten ND to
collect funds FOR the completion OF the church,
and from the preparations made by the ladies' IN
charge OF the different tables the fair Will prove
most attractive and we trust successful.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
The strike In Jersey CITY.

The gang OF Italian laborers employed at the
Cunard dock, In Jersey city, to take the places OF
the 'longshorcmen on strike, concluded their task
OF loading the Java yesterday, and the superin-
tendent (Mr. Walsh) speaks OF them in the highest
terms. He says that great saving to the COM
pany has been effected. The new men have
worked 50 satisfactorily that their services have
been retained permanently. This ends the
strike as far as the company are con-
cerned. The men who are out on strike
will not be engaged again, even if
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

with the new regulations. The Cunard ageots
nave determined TO guard against future trouble
Dy strikes, by keeping out OF their employ
ment ali men VINO attempt TO embarrass the bust
ness OF tne line whenever II suits shelr purposes.
The number OF men thrown out OF employment
by the strike is about 100, and as there Is very
little employment just now Tor the aboring class
In Jersey CITY. much distress among the families
OF the strikers will be the consequences. There
was no disturbance at the docks yesterday.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
MURDER IN BROOKLYN.
A COlorcd Woman Killed by Two Ruff
fans.

On the night OF the 10th inst Ellza Jackson, .
colored woman, was assaulted IN vacant lot at
McDougal street and Ralph avenue, Brooklyn.
ana since thai time she has been lying in dan
gerous condition at her home, which Ia In Q little
snanty at the corner OF Monroe street and Ralph
avenue. she died last evening from the effects OF
ner wounds, and Coroner Jones was notified to
hold on inquest.
The assault which Is alleged to have been CON-
mitted by TWO young rowdies, was OF the most
being torn rom her body, and her face and head
terribly bruised. Her assailants left her for dead
ana the next morning she was found by the police
and taken home. Previous to ner decease she
made statement duplicating two young men,
who are now In custody.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature during the last twentyfour hours,
In comparison with the corresponding date last
year, as recorded at Hudnurs drug store, 2lS
RrnadWaY
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

Indictment of Ex-State Oncials for
Various OTences-Com position or the
Jury.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. N, 1874
The Grand Jury Of Piaquemine parish have IN.
dicted the following persons Harry Mahony
tcolored), an ex.member of the House OF Repre-
sentatves for emoezzling $1,000, as Treasurer Of
the Board Of Education; Edward Butler tcolored).
ex-State Senator for receiving orlbe OF s1,5u0;
William M. Prescott Parish Judge, since 1868, lor
bribery and corruption in ONCE and subornaton
with Intent 10 kill, blackmaiiing and obtaining
money under false pretcpces W lntmidatioD ana
threats; Frank WhAe (colored), Jailer ana Deputy
Snerin, for conniving at the escape OF PRISONERS,
including the deiaultIug state Tax Collector
The Grand Jury consisted OF iour whfa sn"
twelve colQred meD,
The New York herald., 1874-11-22
'Longshorcmen VS.. italian.

Paon Natiero IS an Italian who lives In Thompson
street, near Grand, and Is Q part OF that super
abundant human material that weighs down the
price OF labor along the shores OF the city. He is
perhaps useful to himself. certainly q benefit to
stevedores and steamship companies at present
ana decidedly an object ior the hatred OF the
s'strikinRn 'iongshoremen. Yesterday afternoon
an unknown man hit him on the mead with stone
while at the corner OF King and Varick streets
Natero, the namesake OF the COrslcan patriot
Pao, was attended by a surgeon at the Twenty
eighth precinct station house. and thence was
sent nome.
The New York herald., 1874-11-22

like MP. Gladstone, who has always enjoyed the
reputation OF being high-toned and honorable
man, putting on "the cap and bells'' and attempt
Ing to play the part OF Lord George Gordon.
BY this publication he has paid but poor COM
pltment to the good sense and intelligence OF the
English people. and have my, doubts whether
they, win dance to his music. II he was situated
like Bismarck, and could put soldier alongside
Of every honest citizen to make him dance, .'wii
he, MIL he," then there would be some sense in
the thing,
When can nnd time win write to you more at
length, and recommend to you certain works to
read which win show you more fully how little our
theologans political writer's IKE De Maistre or
De Bonald or Bamez have entertained my Of the
nonsense which Mr.. Gladstone falsely attributes to
e. remain, ETC.,
J. ROOSEVELT BAYLEY,
Archbishop OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
TrURgDAY. March 13-p. NJ.

The general stock speculation was influenced
moro or less day by tho result Of yesterdays meet
inp of the Union Pacific Railway stockholders, and
the uncertainty Of the direction in which the move
mont based on this election viii culnnate, tends to
keen the market unsettled and feycrish. Mr.. l.. L.
Morton declines to serve any longer as n director
and his place will bc fled by the present Board,
which has organized by the election of Mr. Sidney
Dillon as President Elisha Atkins as Vice-Presdent
and T.. H. Rollins "a Treasurer For the first hour
Of business stocks first firm, and then barely
steady but after the Board vigorous buynG OF the
shorts TO cover contracts caused rally in Lake Shore,
Northwest Rock Island, Wabash, and Union Pacific.
and for time the market was strong About noon
Eric broke away to 42 against AZ the hitherto best
price which gave scnbance of dstrust to the rest
of the list. and all tho leading shares declined.
the afternoon market was better, and IN view ot the
fact that Congress will not take mp the financial sub
jeot for the present tho late market ruled dali, aud
lt is quito likely this inanimatipn will continue
throughout the week. Investment shares were dull,
Panama selling at III Illinois Central, 10js; lia-
lem 3ls; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy lC3, and
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1l0la no.. TIC
general market closed firm. The opening, highest,
lowest and closing prices Of stocks were as follows
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKEI
Nrw-YoRK. Tnursday, lIarch II. 1874.

NEW YORK Thursday, March H. 1874.
Since the opening of the current week, deal
ing 10 horses was comparatively Light. At the Bulls
Head Market there j. almost alwavs something doing,
al least in ordinary draft hor's7 Gd the supply Is
not unusually large, the value OF animals ranging
under Gs category j. not easily Affected Quotng from
actual sales they averaged as looE- Railroad horses
{l; stage horses Stj; heavy T0rk horses, 500 10 $780,
truck horses Of prime quality weighing 1OO pounds ana
over, from $50 10 500 per had Males sold &C from
500 $500 PER par. Recent arrivals from the West and
Lower tGua1H have been more lltii ui are NOT cN-
ce5.iye for tine season. Owing 10 the cola W athcr.
there hardly any iHqCTg for so-"allcd pleasure
horses aud dealers manifest anxiety 60 realize.
\ king prices for thi- kind %. stock rule at 10 10 -
Per cent les, tbau during the pOuu< season OF last
wear.
Sales Of Gcrscr carriages wa cons harness. and gen raj
horse equipments tomorrow ttiIv, the ~ d isst) ~
the following auction murt,:
At 1850 g. H., by iIr. Area Johnston. in Thirteenth
ST., near CuiycrsIfy y-Qlacc
A. u o'.lock ny Me,srs. Van rlsseu Hcamey ia
LIlt IGirtocntl,7t., near Fourtl4-Iyc.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13

Among the recent issues Of Putnam's Elc-
mcntary Science srios' InorgGre ChemistB by Dr.
W.B. KEHsIE A. and Elements OfZ9gl0yH by u. HAEBI-
son the former comprising popular exposition Of the
rudnnsnts OF the intended well for the use OF
beginners, OF thc advanced students Who need full
and accurate textbook. The latter work is couEed
a description Of the subkiug gdcms and class or am
mails, and though following a susNy tctuIeal uomen-
clatuIc, is made inelgOle TO the stud'utty the fu
explanation OF terms that is given in the gc Sry FREQ
usc has been mado OF the abundant authorities the
subject especially OF the writings Of Professor HlXiey.
Dr. Nicholson. DR.. HlughtOn. and Nr GO-sc The vol
ume L. well provided with Illustrations. chiefly taken
from the excellent WORK OF NJ. Gcryais
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
CTPEtNE con RT OF TUt STATE OF
e Oruopalion Noiitc5

DROPUSAIS FOR GAS-Scaled Proposals
-err. = 'ar oa's '. i.e pe imea Of 9ab,e fafAi
ff Potl- Places ir Ci.y ~ NfE-
iols, ic fl ,0lfi o. ' M Dcp1ruai. part DO rcoE
90 ia ihr date u' fh De r.tsre ia Hf''T
t'7c" ,cl uaas Hs'et hy r hcg-iora hui1hl
''s i-t t0rDt- f" Nerg sh-a p.rtous N 80 fn
tLs j. ta OF Aay. lrs4t us &c lr dr OF Jtlus $50 For
ti aH-Ho -,e l' 'n Recon COPIES us 81" al No. t ia-
- low Pi.- PiIf-SrsI prop ,- iff iuTstlag this
l's. a De rri o. - oic OF O.. pspnrat Of Docs, until
l rc"- 81 th.a~DAl. M'fcl - Io,i for ul I1ulmt
Lci zee t-' 'lg ifcrt to, .or t''e So = tit' tisL
taLALLD PROPOSAl.S Tor Building "a Steam
y !LJ-lisG ual 20 c.p-s.5 fitag 1,n U1J 1oHs
''- pa .lr r Fl e Ives 1f 3D. ose oi the
J.. tnsi "i Drk t.ti y o,.ts - TUESDAY. March H.
a. k'eJ GIi,u u.L
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13

4 new edition Of the QHadrdt,Uc of the Circle,
by JONI A. PARKER, has been issued by }. Wiley Il SOU
protesting 10 offer several demonstrations Of tho
Of previous gconeteTs IN finding the approximations
now in use, together with practical questions the
qaadrature applied TO the astronomical circles. The
author claims TO have demonstrated In advance of the
coming transit Of Venus, the distance between
the earth and the sun ne volume also comprises lee
tures polar magn srI, ana tho nouoz,cu.v OF pro
jectile Ioices IN Nature.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
THp LAW or INSURANCE By JoHs wnbER MAY. syo N.

THP LAW on INSURANCE. BY JoHs TnbER NAY. $40 pp
T17 / itle BEOgo, 4 CO.
in this volume MI. May has sought to dis
cover tine principles which underle theiaw otinSmanoe
ami TO ureseut them IN precise and lucil form He
has brought 10 his task thoughtful aud conscientious
studs the power of log oal analysis and arrangement
aptness and wealth OF ilJstratOn 10 degree somewhat
unusual in this field OF authorship The results OF lis
abors seem to he especial value and 10 deserve cor
dial recognition by the profession and those engaged In
the various branches OF The insurance business He has
comprenenled IN his general plan the law Of insurance
as applied 20 firc lie, accident guarantee, and the
other classes OF risks, excepting those which more
opropriately be referred to the maritime law (which
the student is st remitcd TO the treatise Of Mr. Ducr
He has given moreover elaborate exposition of the
nature of the contract OF Insurance. the essential pecu
irties OF ITS FORM and the extent ana conditions Of
insrabe interests. An Interesting chapter treats Of the
clause inserted in fo policies eXempung the company
from liability if the insured shall die by his hand
Whether IL tho insured commits suicdo While insane,
the cause death fails witlin the exemption, is Ques
ton possessing peculiar attractions Tor the Judicial
mind H. our own courts well iu those % West
Minister Hail. bench and BAR seem 10 have brought 20 its
discussion al the weapons which logic furnish, and
almost the warmth Of partsanship. The dispute is still
unsettled but although thestudent may Gnt in these
pages entire relief rom his perpexDg doubts. thoy will
afford him entertainment aud instruction. Tho chapter
upon powers and duties OF insurance agents cannot
fan 70 Instructive also 10 that numerous aad ire
pressiblc class.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13

HEAT IS A SOURCE OF POWER. b WuttW p r.oeBR DGg.
syo pp. 21). John W'er son.
The design of this volume Is TO afford an
introduction TO the study Of the semengnc aud other
machinery which heat is the motive power II treats
both OF the chemical aud dynamic relations OF heat and
presents the latest results Of research and experiment
on the subject in their practical applications. The
author writes with the simplicity and cearness that
proceed from thorough mastery OF his materials ana
familiar Acquaintance with the most imporlE, previous
labors in this branch OF science. Whe bis work is com
pIehensive IN s details, it f. free from Irrelevant ana
superauous discussions, and will prove valuable and
instructive manual for the machinist and engineer.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13

a IhtAIISB on 1HE COSST1TUuOsAL LIMITATIONS
NnlGn hEsl UPON iII Legislative POWER or iHk
NihlE OF rilk AMERICAN UNION. b. TH0SAs ST.
sIoih'' LID 1bird kGtOI svo ~ s27. Lit,e BroWn
lb' 0rg'n nal purpose Of this work. which has
secure place among the standard authorities o. Amer
icHn juftpiucepce, was 70 guide the dis
euss4on OF questions relating the restrictions Oh
State legislation by the Federal Constitution In The
preparation OF Tie volume. Judge Cooley aimed az AN
accurate exposition OF the law rather than The ustra
tion VI his personal views His strcugest svu,po
tbes, however. were with the system of checks and
balances which oiroumscribe the legislative authority
TIE present edit eIponentofthe lotions
DC essential changes have been introduced into the
although IL has beer enlarged ~ considerable eI,ent
~ l. seSbeL VI yc<JeDees " lev esset Ieail. ulul
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
Nem 1)nbliralloHs.

d" 4 NAN KNOWN BY HIS LOOKS. S."-See
~ PuRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, 30 cents 0. - .eas.
Teaches Ehnoogy Ocgy. Phrenoogv, Pbysono Pc
sef!rprotmeu Choice Of Pursuits Cultivation How
to Life First pos H. WILLS, 30 $50 Broadway,
New York.
"nO NOT LET THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
IL PAI"A steel engraving Of the Hon. CiAS NtNNEE.
on paper 9.Il2 Price 10 eeh; fee hy
Teeyt Agents supplied. ). G. BliIRE, Pgbshrs IS
ffshs inst. IAeW.iO iOrk
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
SEVEN PER CENT
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS

iNDIANAPoIIs, BLoOMINGrON AND WESTERN RAIL
WAY.
We arc authorized to otter, on favorable terms the
remaining balance of 100000 Bonds due on 10.
miles Of completed Road.
Ihcy are secured by q first mortgage on the exton-
slnn "t 81 milcs. AID tnc additional guarantee oi
lie old lac, with which 10 ha4 been consolidated
BE- Road % vel aud idYolably known az one OF the
mUst prosperous aud important Erul Lipcs in tho
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13

West, having already large earnings, which were
for 1913, 81 ,J9 900. We believe the Bonds are deg
tined to take high rank among Railway securtiea
aud at the present low price prove profitable IN
ycstmeBt.
They are $1,000 each Commons payable In coin
January and July. TURNER BROTHgRs.
Bankers. IA Nassau-st,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
QeaCher5.

AN experienced land successful teacher
Offer, bis PRIVATE IL TOR . a tFo lads for
college OF business would be gaI t1c 80 lis ee
highest character Address PhlLO Tribune Uptown
OIce, OLA Wei jLi-st
'!O PRINCIPALS of COLLEGES, PARENTS,
Lh Professor o Literature auu ugua-ts t bag 90 .
lo institute employment tONUCtI LARGE Il 4sS S
Eugh branches also German French Lf.1 Greek II, Ian
address rOFhSaJB o! Mcs Fraser Del9n Alton.
baJs Law 10 Wailst
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13

TuF RATE ov INTEREST Fop MONEY il always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
able aud suggestive essay on tins topic by Prof. f.
Portland Scientific Meeting il reported fully IN
tribune LECTURE EXTRA No. 10 Price 10 cents
Address IuE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
And the following for city bank shares:

The Philadelphia stock market is steady; Penn
sylvania Skies ,09I; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
o. Reading Railroad, 81; Pennsylvania Railroad,
52S; Gold. 1l2!.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
Tho bids for stocks at the close were /

The demand to cover short gold yesterday carried
up gold to ll2 and the price to-day has been for the
most part fixed at that point the other transactions
having been at s@112s There was no new feature
to the market. London adyices reported securities
quiet and steady, the Bank of England rate OF dis
count undergoing no change at tho regular weekly
meeting of managers to-day. The minimum rate
stands at 3, per cent and the Bank lost during the
week el79O0O bullion. Foreign exchange was duh
also and 90 days bisi were selling at 4s3l04si
and sight at 4.S1a4S7I. Loans Of gold cost g. :, 3!
and / per cent for carrying. The United states
Offices were closed q token Of respect to the de-
ceased ex-Presiden, and tho hail million gold sale Is
postponed until tomorrow. The days business
az the Gold Exchange Bank covered Gold cleared,
S272l3OOO; gold balances SlO33155; currency
balances, Sl,1Cg,jsl. The following arc the quota
tions for gold:
Iooo..ll2 ll1:3O".1l2 l:00....ll2's 2i3o ....ll2
ii:56...ii3 l15o...ll2 Z:)0....ll2 J lllb4ll2
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13

exchange:

There has been no change in money, and call loans
are still doing at and4 per cent, and private dis
counts at and6.
United States bonds are quiet, bat in tone f.mer
under rising gold aud renewed demand. We annex
husl quotations:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
frQal Noure5.


GUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- IotE-Tn0NAS DlsLNBuGi. nsHrf. s-l PilER y.
AroA. DoBOl Ht Z. AAObl, lrAAI Nc IttL Di1kMAN.
JOIN H. Di kMAN E,cagr o te iast i ta .tatl lsAA
DiChMsN !rce I'd, lAfiIs g. ChD.blt SAMUEL g.. COURT
MY SANt AMoil I'D I0iiN A'Ohl EIrrutars Of JANIS
ANOKl, fItsHA-erid Nrels for u, i-i To hc tcisli
AMI: ien Sc HEREBY ln.re snt ui to answer he complaint
which
n uusStl'c a. @ tmIut TIE sgbscrbcl at thrr
2OO Brostvay 10 the " o. hClOk, Wn 'nty
lsei' toe tay ~ -1
le c0aiu within TIE spesiil, the pInlIi
wiz ths Cou tie T-if dluandel
paint Dated Nt~foIk Sisy -. 1879. LAGNED WARBRS
plant Sled
Ofee OF cI,IA Couuy 0
NsYcm,.s. 1873 INBNEp d. WARBFS. PIsiutf 8 Aoruey-
CGPBEME col RI OF THE STATE OF
- NEW-YoHK CITY a County q New.y k-IDWARD SMITH
paiai -a.ust tDW ARD GLEASON and Ma. GLEASON be s
f.si s.Lc 10 unknown 70 te ps8hG 'll CHARLES . NOR
RlN rtltfAtY % e sOo'' cLsitri' nd ~Is o joseph |" I'm
dccta ae1 '1' sa-1of ''r ieeLf' The soTeuai 81
cefcnIni l'l 81 each O ir-el' md required 10
~" % "a ihls trfDr. vai h7. bsu this df filed The
oGl o. go t., le slI i-U
m c @ t Of stt 90 copy Of The
srl ii1Ut - ht!f
weh r.e r al tiy OF AerYoE, within te
o 'h ~ the of such al
the roinl ir -u tie the
J via Coat 'or lH ielr demanded
ile ce1p.4lLt.-bs'rJ lofk J.4uair 81, l~1i
GtlsN Va A. ~. LpNLbRE fa1tl's No'7'r.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
Mem 1)rblitaiions.

/SUOICE NEW MUSIC =" Aida,n Charles
u Wells 75c., Aida March Waltz ke zoe each !" File de
No Ango Crsme Soc Lancers 4Oci Galqp 35c rgu.0
SI Se r. " 9ct,schsn 7bc "Chquo4" Galop 3oc VOCAL
Airs from Ads Maid o Arcsdee and On nv ehaner Ari i
s,an o5c each Golden ship" 3jc; Low, Al rhy F'C
IndssT 35c DfrSoN Co.. susie Puhtshers al Broadway
nR ASA GRAY, the most eminent Botanlst
on this continent books STANDARD IN school
"a rY In Inc land IL aToug the contributors the AGRiCUi-
TiiRAL DEPARTMESr q. this days sEMi-WhBkLf TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1874-03-13
TIE MARK ETS.
lo,rnn repor,i ,or rus rnrrsaj
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC pRoDrcr
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

THURsDAT. March ~ e7t
AsHksrhe receipts to-day 22ptr- steady
o. e A. b'fc. Ptsrs lgn aud
toiioNIhe market '.r splt Cotton has l only moderately
cye and The plces s1Jat loabic alge