davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

TaE LENrES SEASON - Lent COM
nenced ON Wednesday last, to continue
forty days from that time, ending with
Easter Sunday, the 9th of April. We
copy The following from the Eurtk SEN
tinel on the subject OF Lent;
The origin Of the word is uncertain
some derive it from the Saxon lenCt-u.
implying Spiing, or the season when the
davs "!engthen; Others from the Ger
man leinen, TO tLaw. The object Of the
fas; is also disputed, but it Is generally
regard d as a pr raration for Easter, and
a time specially set apart for repentance
over the sins OF tie past year; While the
number # forty days devoted 10 it is
thought TO have reference TO the Savior ;
forty days fast in the wilderness, 10 the
forty days OF the delEgc, the forty years
wauderugs Of the Jews, the forty
days granted Nineyites for repent
auoe, or the time spent in fast
ing by Moses aud Elias. St
Jerome speass of the fast as memorial
OF the Sayior's passion; as well as St.
Leo, St. Augustine, and most of the
fathers OF the fourth ard fifth centuries.
Il was instituted by the Apostles, al
though Professionals commonly hold that
it was not established until the second
or third century. 1t seems to have been
made obligatory at least as early as
A. ID. $50. At first there was great di-
versity in the time and manner OF its
observance. It's duration was soon fixed
by the church at thirty-six days, to which
-four were added. The first day Of Lent
is called Ash Wednesday, from custom
which still prevails in the Roman Catho-
lie Church of sprinkling the head or fore
head with ashes. 1t is the forty. sixth
day before Easter, the six Sundays which
intervene between it and that festival not
being counted as part Of Lent, nor OBJ
served us fast days In the Roman Cath
ole Church the nature OF the feast is pre-
scribed by rule. Only one meal a day is
allowed, and at this the use Of flesh meat
is prohibited, the precept of fasting al.
ways implying that of abstinence Of flesh
A slight reflection, however, may be taken
mornings and evenings, the quantity of
food not to exceed two ounces in the
former case and eight ounces in the lat.
ter. Notifications of these rules are
made in countries where the climate or
habits Of ,he neonIe render mir ohsor-
vance ipiurions to health: and disnensa-
tons are also trrnuently oronted in
favor of particulsr nsrscrs In ,i,a
United states the use of fesb meat ia
allowed severo, TIM n VI ., .ha A.
cretion of the Bishons In the GreeL
Church the rules nre strictsr. AMI tbo,a
ore fonr I,enten f.oste dr,;na H. -
The Prot.stsrt donorina,;1,s -
recopniza tba ssosnn If 1T I.ara ~
mani ~ ohsarra,oa - ;nS;r;a w
;ndamant Tho forr,h SrnSou .n"i,'ut o.
' IT, ,arr'.d nliiT I Tn ~ ~. 20
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS IN 1918. - The
Railroad Gazette gives n summary of the
accidents which occurred last year, from
which It appears that there were 329
collisions, SIS deraiImruts. 81 from other
causes AMI nine from unknown causes
a total of l 2S3. In those | ,2S3 accidents
to railroad trains, 27G persons were
killed and |, l72 wounded, aud the aver
age number of accidents per day was
3.5l. The 3l5 unexplained derailments
and the nine accidents whose nature or
cause is unknown, substracted from the
whole number, leaves $50 accidents which
are IN some manner explained; and of
the deraiiments there are just 500 for
which some cause Is assigned. OF this
latter number, % per cent. are charged
TO broken rails, II per cent to misplaced
switches, II per cent to cattle on the
track, "a per cent TO other accidental
distractions ON the track, and per cent.
to the washing out of road-bed. Thus
these hive causes are responsible for 60
per cent. Of all the derailments for which
any cause is assigned. Another more
general Classification charges 2l3 of the
500 to defects and failures Of rolling
stock, TO which latter must be added 40
of the accidents which caused no derail-
ment
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24
PRESENT DUTY.

The New York Wogll is ayerse to 4
union this year between the Democrats
and Changers in opposition to the Re
publicAns, AMI advises both the organiza-
tions opposed to the Republicans to bend
all their energies this year in the election
of opposition Members of the House Of
Representatives. In this connection the
World says:
Ii three cAulii.,cs should be run, and
none Of taem have majority of the
electoral votes, the election will be
thrown into thu House, and the choice
will deyolye upon the same House which
Is to be elected this year. II the Rspub-
licans should be strong enough in tie
next Congress, it will b. for their inter
est, in the declining state of their party,
TO keep the opposition divided and pre-
vent choice of the people. Even if
their candidate shon!d fail TO get the
electoral votes Of half dozen States,
they can still elect him ia the House if
they succeed according to their wishes
in the Congressional elections Of this
year This can be prevented by wise
which are securely Democratic, OF
course Democratic candidates will b.
run, and it is of little consequence
whether the Changers support the Demo-
cratic ticket or run candidate OF their
own. Bot In districts where the Demo.
cratic chances are doubtful, and the
Gransers have strength enough 10 turn
the scale, W. must support their canli-
dates unless they will consent to joint
nomination. In this manner the Re-
publican majority in the House can easily
be aunih!lated. aud the Republican party
will have no hope OF electing the Presi,
dent except by a popular vote which
gives them uajority in the electoral col
lege When this important result is Sc
cured the Democrats unl the Changers
will be in position for intelligent de-
liberation on their future course.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

MAILS IN NEvApa-Following are the
contracts recently let for carrying the
mails in this State: Carson City to Au.
rora, Gllatt Bros. S2,3S7. Aurora to
Independence, A. Z. Smith, 1929. Reno
to Susanville, CAL, A. L. Smith, 81, 965.
Columbus to Aurora. 0. Fuller, So, 600
Argenta to Belmont, E. E. Corbin, 81, 800
Unionville to Dun Glen, Z. f. Corbn,
Sl,750. Eureka to Austin, J. E. Inger.
soil, 1880. Junction to Gold Noun.
tain, Z. E. Corbin, $500. Hamilton to
Phoebe, James Remes, 81 ,675. Wells to
Hamilton, Owen Fuller, $4,000.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

HE Commission appointed to exam
Inc aud report upon the routes proposed
Tor ship canal between the Atlantic and
Pacific Is now in session at Washington
A correspondent of the Lew York Tri-
bune says that the three routes, by Teh-
uantepec, Nicaragua and Napissi, will
chiefly occupy the attention Of the Com
mission.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

MESSRS. ELY IL PIQUA
w the Public that, on Monday next at
Brown's Hall, they will open q frst-class
Dancing Academy.
CLASSES will form ns follows: For Ladies
and Children-From l to 8 o'clock p. IN. Mon.
days ard Thursdays.
For Gentlemen-From to O'Clock and from
80 to $50 O'Clock p. m. Mondays and Thursdays
Having thorough knowledge OF the Art
Terpsichore. Professor Piqua is prepared to
teach all the most popular dances, including the
Lanciers Polka, Union Medley, Portland Fancy,
Horse Guards and Waltz Qusdrilles.
Advanced Pupils can here complete their
BALLROOM education as no pains will be spared
to make all accomplished Dancers.
For terms and particulars apply ut the Hall
during school hours, or address Ely 4 Piqua,
p. o. box 225 fel9-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24
DAILY RECORD

RECORD viii hereafter be in the office Of II. X.
Breakey, a. Michzels cigar store, Main street,
opposite Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24
Io . II I!

ON THE 10th OF FEBRUARY, 1874, A
~ Check drawn by julius Sultan, on Wells,
Fargo Co., Phoebe. No. $50, for 1884, in favor
Of a. Hampton.
All persons are cautioned against negotiating
said check, payment having been stopped.
fl7-2w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

Charter Oak Silver Mining Conn
pany. --.Location Of works, Ely Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln county State of Naturalization
of principal place of business. San Francisco,
California Notice-There is delinquent upon
the following described stock, on account OF
assessment mo 81 levied on the ninth l9thl day
of January A. d. 1874, the several amounts set
opposite the NAMES OF the respective sharchold.
ers, as follows:
No. of No of
Names. Certificate. Shares. Amt
GARY Nm.. Ago 80 S2J
Jaeger ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 50 IS
And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the ninth igthl
day Of January A. i. 1874, so many shares Of each
parcel OF such stock as may be Necessary will be
sold ct public auction, at the Office Of the Conn
pany, Room 7, 4ji California street. San Fran.
cisco California, on Monday, the Ninth
t9sM) day of March, A. b. 1874, at the
hour of one ~ o'clock p. IN. Of said day. to
pay said delinquent assessments thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
of sale.
GEO W. r. KING, Secretary.
Ofice-Room7, 43I California street San Fran.
cisco Cal. f2I.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

A BILL has been introduced i'll the Leg
islature Of California which has the eff
feet to license gambling.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

KEYSTONE R. A., CHAPTER NO. g.
IN Called conversations first and third Thurs
day evenings in each month at O'Clock
stated convocations second and fourth Thursday
evenings in each month.
sojourning brethren and companions in good
standing cordially invited To attend.
EDWD d. L. QUITS, II. Z. Up.
II. kRAUsE, Secretary. je2S-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

To MORROW tue bill TO abolish capital
punishment CONES up again for discus
sion in the California Legislature. 1t is
believed the bill has little chance Of be-
ing passed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24
For Sale or Rent!

I WILL SELL OR RENT MY STORE, ON
l. Main street.
Apply on the premises.
je9-f JAMES CRONAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

L. S. FIREMAN. author Of the Assem-
bly, Fare and Freight Bill, is named in
connection with tie Office of Governor
to succeed Booth.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24
q. s. PATENTS FOR
MINERAL LANDS.
N. WESCoATT.

HAVING JUST RECEIVED THE APPOINT.
Il ment OF U. 8. Deputy Mineral Surveyor
for the District Of Lincoln County, hereby gives
notice to the owners Of mining claims and mill
sites. situate within this County. that he is now
prepared to execute the necessary surveys ~,
quired by law, for parties who may be DESTROYS
OF securing their claims by patent from the
Government, All the necessary information as
to the requisite preliminary steps will be afford.
ga on applying to the above, at his Office on
Meadow Valley Dump House
n. B:-Mr Wescoatt will continue to give his
eering: mrSo4f
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24
Change of Proprietors.

HAVING DISPOSED OF THE STOCK AND
ii coon WILL of the Pioneer tables to
Mr.. Lehman, cordially recommend him to all
my late patrons.
T. H. RISSIKrMFR
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

I0VIIVt -NtV., JUL. ., Ibi3.
HAVING BECOME THE PROPRIETOR OF
l the Pioneer Stables" on Meadow Valley
street, in Phoebe, propose to keep the same in
manner TO suit the times, and to insure success
and satisfaction.
First class turnouts Of every description
BuEgics and Buggy teams unsurpassed this side
OF San Francisco. First class Saddle Horses.
stock kept on most reasonable terms, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Only give me a trial.
Jl3-ml n. p. LEHMAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

fRg New York World says the great
DEN ocTatic victories il New York, Ohio,
Maryland and Virginia, the startling Re-
publican defeats in Wisconsin, Iowa.
Kansas and Illinois. ioreshadow the elrr-
ton Of Democratic Congress in 1874,
and the election Of Dtmocraiic IF, ST.
dent in 1876.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

five fee, six inches, AID 81 years old.
Whalen is 81 years old. stands SIX feet
and one-hslf Of an inch high, and weighs
about $50 pounds. Mclaughlin threw
Mhalen on his back couple Of Tins,
once by sheer strength, and again by
science, showing the variety of his quail
LEGATIONS rs a wrestler, aud was nnan.-
monsly accorded the money and the
chsmpionsbip- Bulletin.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

To Misunderstanding jim Hume, of Ell
Dorado county Cal, was to have arrived
at Carson this morning with the escaped
convict Sam Baker, from Corvallis, Ore.
gon Hume was formerly Deputy War
den # our state Prison, and it will be
remen' cred that some months ago he
caught Chris. Blair, another escaped
conyici in Utah, and returned him to
his old quarters, after an absence of two
years. 1t seems that Blair informed
hume, at the time of his own arrest,
where Sam Baker could De found i Vir.
pin,a Chronicle 1Gih
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-24

Tickets, - $500.
fe9i-td
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
ANOTHER FRACTURED SKULL.

On Thursday last an unknown man, about
thirty-nve years Of age, apparently laborer was
arrested by the First precinct police on charge
OF intoxicatlon, taken to the station house and
placed Ia cell, where the following morning he
was found in state OF insensIbility. He was re-
moved to the Park Hospital, where he died on
Sunday morning. Coroner Eickhon was notified,
and Deputy Coroner Marsh, In making
q pOst-mOrtem examination OF the body, found
exravasation OF blood the left side OF the head
beneath the scalp; there were also bruises on the
right thigh ana right side OF the abdomen There
was a large clOt OF blood between the dura mater
and skull, COMPRISING the anterior aud middle
iobes OF the lett hemisphere or the brain; there
was liberation Of the anterior portion of both
terror lobes OF the BRAIN. There was fracture OF
the skull, involving the lett side Of the occipital
and left temporal bones. Death was due to COM
pressure OF the brain, from eXtravasatiOn or
blood following the fracture Of the skull, resulting
from recent violence.
The remains were removed to the MOrgue for
Identification and the Coroner will make efforts
to ascertain how and In what manner the de-
ceased received his injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
TUESDAY 1874QUADkUPLE SHEET

sSSa s,anssy s d Net s bales Exports
Cotton firm; middng, l41Ec.; low m,adling ihsc.;
7,4a7 Expors-fo the Continent Il coastwiss, s7Gi.
sales 2l6s STOCK, 42,9iL
Cotton firm; midaling, Iss Net receipts l90 bales.
ESPorssI2 Great Britain 2sl5 coaswise 2S4L Sales,
sn,u, wnMsc.os \; q. Oct Y. 49,. !.
Sr fa al craae steady a 3 S Tor
Flour sales ssoo es,s Wheat III; sales ii
S sac "a - ssrs Corn Suls sa he'd d
As, assi 81 bushels e as4ivs prIysts
si uaSsls 3d. psr STs %ss an
SO corn .na
barley, 5Ts New YORK; 4hany; lumber,
ss s%sahsSs Bss sss so sssy ya7f S
81 800 do. barley and isSo leet lumber "''"''
poan ssS s for s last
ss sssT siP S 20 ; s%
sSsn 's; aa. 81 sFaa a6 n ''s oss
;s''iS ssSs ss;s %s:7fsa
S$ss .s ss:s + IN "a
s@ss' lsy v :ssy ssS T. 4
s western ssprsy 81 g. hT Prov. Gsnaa an
changed -
TOLEDO Oct H. 1874
w Flour steady wheat quiet and weat; NO. white
q ~ o amber do 81 GA 8 ~; November. 81 o;
e mo- amber Ssn Iios 81 q No sdo 81 Il Corn
Michigan gan ana no grade s,'sc do new c Damaged
Michigan Vie 52e Clover seed 70 Is Freshtsro But
lalo 2Ac Oswego &c. Recepts-56C00 bushels wheat,
l',u00 DO corn, 5000 do oats Shipments-4000 bbls.
flour 1900 bushels wheat $1,000 do. corn $1,000 do.
CHICAGO, Oct y. 1874
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady; No. l. Doc
96Hc; NO 9Ol4c 9ossc.. cash 9Oc, October; S9sc.
November No. do. 85c. Soc. rejected, 6Slsc 6Sc.
Corn dull and lower No. mixed, 76}sc, cash;
76hc, October; 721c November 69s1c., all the year;
high mixed, nc rejected, 76c; new tracs 6Oc
Sovenber rejected 4ssac Rye steady ct SIC sHc
cash cast 81 % Novsmber; No do %, 9sc. PORK dull
year Lard quiet and unsnanged Bg;kmeat; dull and
clear dc. do HE Whisky steady At 81 o. Freghts
noon wheat 9A closed steady At 9o October Corn
q t, 1sc tsc oct96 6 bbs -four
5000 do rye, $1,000 do; wheat Shipments-60DO bbls
-four 1890 bushels wheat, 49, 900 40 corn, $4,000 do
oats 32OO0 do. barley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

to-day was f5sOOo Erie Railway shares, 26x ~.
Money was quoted at per cent. The following
are the five O'Clock quotations :-Consols for
money, cas- 92sl do, account, 92s4 92zs; old
'65 bonds, 1854; '67 bonds 1O9A 10osS; ten-Iorty
bonds, 1884; new fves 1Ois. a 1o4x; Erie, 271l
PIX; do. preferred, 49, Rentes in Paris, 62f In
Frankfort United States lve.twenty bonds were
97ls Tor the issue OF 1867
NEW YORK CITY BANKS.
The sum total OF the statement or the New York
city banks, Tor the week ending October 10, is as
folows:-Loans 1921 1911, 800; specie, SIG. 9ie,7oo;
legal tenders so2 200 net deposits $685. ZOO
circulation t25,l15,s00 BY comparison with the
last statement there appears increase in loans,
$780, soo decrease in specie, l4z7 5oO decrease In
legal tenders, $l57, 300; decrease in net deposits.
$a,454, 700; decrease in circulation, $3Oa, 500.
Gle arings for the week ending Oct .$5l6 055 766
Clearings for the week ending Oct. TO-. 48l 1885, CTS
Balances Tor the week enong Oct 3D.. 23,l69,3 6l
Balances Tor the week ending Oct. lO.. 19,7o3,494
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
The Stock Market UndiSturbed and
Prices Generally Steady.
GAINS, LOSSES AND SALES.
Government and Railroad Bonds
Firm.
MONEY EASY AT 2 AND 8 PER CENT
WALL STREET,

MONDAY, Oct. 12-6 p. M.
The stock market to-day was devoid OF special
Interest except In lar as 1t developed, to a
moderate degree, q stronger undertone than
apparent at the close saturday. Free buying
was the consequence, without, however. produc-
Ing any marked changes in figures. The greatest
advance OF the day was made by Erie, Pacific Mail,
Panama, Rock Island aud Western Union, which
gained from u to q per cent and showed nrmness
at the end. Various points were In circulation
IN connection with the future or two or three
leading stocks, but they were given out too
generously TO provoke iarge transactions, and had
little or no effect on prices. Toward the close OF
fhe day the market was barely steady, although
unattended by any evident disposition to yield,
and there were not lew operators who went
nome believing, they said that there were
signs OF slight rally tomorrow. 1t Is but pru-
dent to say that there nothing on the surface
no Justify these buoyanr expectations.
GAINS AND LOSSES.
These. as compared with the prices on Saturday
evening, are as follows:-
LOsSEs.-C., q. and L. c., u per cent.
GAINs.-Erle, II per cent Lake shore, "a North
Panama nio Q ae ROCK isand
Wabash, X: Union Pacific, "; Western Union, *.
Erie In London gained a during the day.
The principal business done was in Lake Shore,
Union Pacific. Western Union. Erie, Northwest
common and wabash. .s
#9 THE SALES VI
OF active stocks to-day were as follows New York
Central and Hudson, $50; Erie, 27,50O: Lake Shore,
"a 100; Northwestern, 1880; Rock Island, 1920;
Pacific Mail, 13,4OO; ST. Paul, 1900; Ohio, 1850;
western Union, 24,2lo Wabash, 1900; Union
Pacific, 2s, 4oO c., C. and O., 100; Panama, $50;
lMariposa, 400; Canton, 100; Harlem 100. The sum
total OF the day was 16l 476 shares.
THE RANGE OF PRICES
will be best shown by the following table, which,
in the absence OF fluctuations requiring special
comment, is fair BIRDS eye view OF the MARKET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


MISUNDERSTANDING Tuesday evening"
October Q, at the Church OF the Annunciation
Manhattanville, by the Rev. Father Griffin, THOMAS
CUNNINGHAM, OF Poughkeepsie, 10 MARY j., eldest
daughter Of Thomas Loughran, OF Washington
Heights, New York city.
HowR-Ross.-in Brooklyn, on Wednesday even
ing, October Z, at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents. by the Rev. DR.. Henry w. Warren. GEORGE
q. HOWE TO MAGGIE Ross, youngest daughter OF
Angus Ross, Esq.
HUNTINGDON HEcKARD.-InG Grace church. Ponce
Naples DR.. GEORGE HUNTINGTON, Of La Grange
vllle N. r., and MARY r., only daughter OF Judge
Martin Heckard, OF P0merOy No cards.
RYERs0N-BLAKE.-On Thursday, October 8, at
the residence OF the BRIDES mother by the Rev. j.
II. wilson, JOHN H.. RYERs0N to REBECoA youngest
daughter OF the late James Blake, all OF this city.
No cards.
SMITH-ARGALL.-On Tuesday, September %,
1874, by q. Scheipel, German Minister, In New
York city, CHARLES @. SMITH to FANNIE ARaALL,
OF West Darien, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
FATAL ArFRAY IN NINTH AVENUE.
Struck ON the Head with . Club.

Information was received at the Coroner's once
yesterday morning that charles Macdougal, man
thirtyour years of age late OF No. 42o West Fftieth
street, haG died at his residence from the effects
the deceased had an alteration with James e.
Johnson living at No. 734 Ninth avenue, relative
to some trifing matter, wnen Johnson, as charged,
struck MacdOugal on the head with o club, knock
ing him to the pavement. The injured man was
assisted to his residence where death ensued, as
second precinct police, and committed to await
the result or the investigation. Coroner Kessler
took charge OF the case, aud Deputy Coroner Leo
Will make an autopsy on the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
Died.

Babylon Saturday, october TO- EMMA BAILEY,
aged &c.
Funeral from No. 2ss Spring street, on Tuesday,
October 13, at ten O'Clock A. N. Friends invited.
lnterment at Evergreen.
BCKNELL.-On Sunday October II, 1874, ADR-
LAIDE BICKNEI1, In the SD year OF her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
to attend the funeral rom the residence OF ner
parents, Maplew0od, N. j., on wednesday, l4th
inst at one O'Clock p. M. Train leaves foot Of
BoRIASD.-in brooklyn, on Monday, October IL,
ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON, only child Of N. J. and
Josephine o. Borland, aged years. 2 months and
friends of tna family and those Of her grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Firmer-Flour Dull-Wheat Low.
er-Corn Dull-Oats steady-Pork and
Lard Dull-Groceries steady-Petro-
lcum Easfer-Naval Stores Firm
Whiskey Easier.
MONDAY, Oct 12-8PM
The week opens with still more unsettled mer.
chandise markets and still lower prices for some
OF the leading commodities On 'Change the pre.
viousiy existing duness and depression in bread.
ssuns were somewhat interrupted BY the suspen-
sion OF one Of the largest and most fsvorably
known nrma In the tradA The trouble was ocna-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Oct II, 1874.
Cotton quiet and weak mddling, l41sc Net receipts
6O6 bales; gross 7O6 Exports coastwse, l5b SAFES,
100U. Stock 223M
~ K. f New ORLEANS, Oct r. 1874.
Cotton strong, good demand middling. H16c low mid
ding. nhc; good ordinary isAc Net receipts 4s4l
coastwise, 4,U6 Sales l,O last evening, 0O. Stock
MOBILE Oct. H. 1874
Cation hrm. middlinG l4<c. low m(dding. laZc |: