davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21

we teef rt0iistpH9 ~ H9t1 ~
knowledge the increase 70 our aa-
verSising columns and subscription /
list, yet we ave eompelled 70 say
that we have not tie patronage
lfora Soma ot out citizens we need,
to publish such newspaper as we
would wish. Newspapers in small
towns are natters 81 public enter
prise, aud the people, as a class
have to take q deep interest IN
them, and watch them as they
would other public undertakings. |
| lib large cities The newspapers lose
this character, and become Q
regular commodity and q necessity
d natural demand is created for
them, and the community does not
have to watch this part Of the pub
i liz enterprise, because IL has be-
Notwithstanding. Butin sparse
nv settled parishes and towns this
is not Tie case. The public spisited
and lending men Of the place have
ID take hold and see THAT this mat
! Ter IS attended to.
If the growth, prosperity and
business Importance of Lake
Charles depended upon the exer-
tions Of some Of tie wealthy peo.
Die residing here, who are afraid
I 10 engage ID any enterprise involy-
ing tie leustrisk, we aresorry to SAY
The town would be left in a pitiable
b condition. Men Of this character
L are dead weight to the commn-
d nity-they are a drawback rathel
i than blessing, It's the live, push.
IS ing members Of society who give
d towns reputation who inyes
them with metropolitan appear
ance. We ore pleased to state
= however, that We have some Of tina
Il class ID our midst, and to them ",
+ not only feel thankful for their en-
Y enlargement and support, but alsc
2 Of such industrial aud enterprisin.
y citizens.
I "A newspaper is just as essentia
to the growth and prosperity 3
any place as your churches AM
10 schools in fact, they are necessar
Y and dependent parts Of each, f.
t. without either q town is q nonen
!. tity. Let the public and inAuen
tial men withdrew their suppol
Is and influence from any enterpris
they may be fostering IN the CON
munity, and the immediate resu
id is, that enterprise languishe
starves and dies, This is an insi
nd liable fact, and monuments q
II, standing ID our very midst
attestation Of it's truth, and who
.al landmarks are nothing but IL
result Of blind folly wherever tbs
FAX occur. Public enterprises Of At
II character should meet the md
al vided support 81 tho entire cor
munity--it makes no Different
a. who may 30 controlling % supe
viaing its control If any good
Il expected 81 II.
le- Tm GUNDAY LIQUoR LAW. e
cis the Last night Of the session. amor
the bills that we've acted upon NJ
lie, tie one introduced by Senat
Harris, to close up all liquor s
los, looms, stores, places Of amnsemel
etc, GA Sundays,
md ON motion of DIR, dair, this B
itlc and the one to exempt from teS
ton Leland Institute e. boys q
IN ored institution ii this city, we
taken up together. Before 7
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21
~ 5 vo,nr 4 a. lrn0oisI

M. p. Young & Co., druggists
and grocers, Yermillionville, adj
vertise ia to-day's paper. Orders
from All parts Of The country at
tended to with promptness. we
recommend these gentlemen to our
readers as reliable to deal with.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21

The attention Of our readers IS
respectfully called to Tie prospec-
tus 81 tie Scientific American,
which will Ia found ia another
column.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21
NC triaI 81 tho Grant parisI

The trial Of the Grant parish
prisoners, III the y. s. Circuit
Court, ct New Orleans, (for alleged
crimes ID the Colfox riot,) termi-
mated ID j verdict Of not guilty, as
to one Of the nine prisoners, and
a misstrial as to the others.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21

No news in tho Louisiana case,
except tlat Pinchbacz il withdrew
ing lis claim to d seat il tile v.
S. Senate, and as claiming q seat
ia the House Of Representatives
as Congressman at large.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21


Tbe New Orleans Rieayune Of
fbe 18th soys "lI0n. q u Esti-
1affe we'll known lawyer and
REPRESENTATIVE ln the Legislature
81 Tie parish Of ST. Landry leaves
this city to-day fer 0pelousas.
s,gii6heat approving tae eourse ct
those Fusioa members q Tire
T,e0islature who entered tne hel-
lo0g body and pallicpated.ln sAe
leoislatien 81 tile hate Session, ~
nave not been indifferent specEa-
tors of their conduct, and believe
tbat some Of them at ALI events
have shown an earnest desire to
serve their constituents. Few mems
bers. for instance, introduced more
bills having in Wow the general
interests Of the State and less OBJ
iectionabls ia character than Re7
preventative Eshlette, from the
/ 0pelousas district He has been
earnest iii the advocacy oi Wllab
lhe believed to be right and in OPP
posing what he deem tp be prein-
i dicial to Louisiana iIde has not
participated in any of the corrupt
\ business of the session, but acted
conscientiously and sincefelys
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21

Adyices from New Hampshire
state, that the Democrats have
carried the State at tho late cleo
ton.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21
RE 11mhlln Printing.

The New Orleans Times Of the
18th instant furnishes the follow
ing il regard to the State printing
OF Louisiana
1T ID gratifying to know chat the
Govefnor, Lieutenant Governor
and Speaker of Tie House Of Re
,presentatives have saved the tax
payers Of the State a large amount,
bY revoking al contracts for the
publication Of the State journals
and State laws, These publications
performed no Itseful otfice IN our
State economy. One official Jour
nal ID ample. The publication 81
|, the laws tn book form, and the
distribution Of them throughout
the country, ds away with even
q decent pretaAb for Tepublishing
| the proceedings Of tho Legislature
III every country perish. Indeed
1.-THE plan was originally devised
not for purposes OF information
but of forcing unwilling contribu,
lions from taxpayers IN snppcrt d
party papers.
Whatwillthq chiphen-pie organs
Of tho parishes have to say Il
this, now TINT they arc cut OFF from
Government pap?
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21

Ex.President Fillmore, Of But
falo, Ny. and Charles summer, q
Massachusetts,, died last week.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21

The Boston Advertiser of the
18th instant, remarking upon the
result vi tue New Hampshire cleo
ton, says After making All al-
lowancasgsor tho special and local
disturbances which prevail 20 some
extent III all elections, tho salient
fact remains that the Republican
mainfity averaging noarlg $500 III
Gle last ten years has been wiped
out, and that, too, III favor 81 4
party which could present no
claim 10 public confidence. except
I'D aifording d way 0f escape fol
Republicans who feel that til theig
own purity their confidence has
been sadly betrayed New Hamp-
shire marks the inevitable tendon
cyuf our politics, thewaning pow.
81 Of onco popular leaders, ths
unwillingnoss 81 large oIasses 81
intelligent v0teps to own allegiance
e. d party winch tails to keep its
! promises, and thc settled and in.
cfeasing Dissatisfaction Of tic
country with tha Administration
4 as Il manliests ITSELF Ia It's appoint
lanonta and ia us treatmant Sc thl
great questions q Che hour
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21

See Police Jury proceedings on
fourth page.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21
Comm erCiaa.
coBREcTED EVERY WEEK'


The following are the wholesale quo
tions Of the New Orleans markets;
Cold 11134 d112
Silver American 1864 (GlOl
COTTON
Low Ordinary J.sc
Ordinary .-...s... -t.... Fec
GOOD Ordinary , s,,. 1850
Low Middling 10
A[iddling ~
Good MIDI ing 49,. $500, IL
SUGAR yellow clarified 9(a9i2c, 10,
MonAssEs Choice, 73a75c. l sal.
FLoUR- Choice treble extra rs 3711s.
CoRN--Per bushel nc. in sacks.
OATS Per lltsheli l60(062c.
Pork New Mess, SIG 50.
BACON CleiH sides, 9lsc.s nib sides,
l914c.; shoulders, 7tW714c.
Lard Keg, 93460l0ci tierce, use
BRRAKFAsR BAcoN-1l ta(Gl2c. u %,
RICE Choice, $40. - 3D.
4 EsepIENTs Potatoes ~ 65(42 W
WESTERN EGas-rPer dozem l1(G2Oe
CoFFER Prime, 26i s(a27c. f9 p.
! CoRNMEAn S8 IS IL barrel.
WHIsB 81 II gallon .oo
BurrAB Choice Western, 36(63So,;
choice Goshen, 46Gl4Sc. 79 ib.
4 GHEnsE Choica ssterfifactory' de
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21

a volcanic eruption is e1pec1eu
daily III the Bald Mountains, North
Carolina
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21

The Sunday liquor Law passad
BY the late Louisiana Legislature
allows only drug STORES and mar-
kets to be open on Sundays.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-03-21


THE SUNDAY LIQUoR Law. On
the last nightof the session, among
the bills that wege acted upon was
tie one introduced by Senator
Harris, to close up all liquor sa-
looms, stores, places Of amusement,
etc., Ga Sundays
on motion 81 DIR, Gair, this bill
ana the one To exempt from taxa
ton Leland Institute e. boys col
ored institution il this city, were
taken up together Before the
vote was announced, Mr. Gair
moved that two tellers be appoints
ca 60 see that the yeas and nays
wore properly recorded. The con
stitutional 81 our-hfths rule was
suspended 81 66 yeas To 10 neys,
70 put the bills On their dnal pms
sage,
But the question now arises
whether 81 no tho Legislature can
eonstitutionally upon and pass
1.-TWO bills ut one time. k'icayuno
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08
The Salary Bill-The Dodge and the
Dodgers.

In the name and by the authority of
the Republican party of the State of Ohio,
we denounce the passage of Hurlbert's
substitute of the House of Representa-
tives at Washington as a shameful fraud
and deliberate insult to the patriotic
men of the party.
The Republican party at its Convention
in Ohio by unanimous vote and amid
the enthusiastic cheers of the whole as
sembly demanded the unconditional
repeal of the infamous salary grab law,
and yet three of Ohio's Republican mem
bers vote for a substitute which is equally
a sham and insult. We had hoped better
of Garfield. We had hoped his defense
of his former vote in view of his refusal
to take his back pay was sincere, but so
soon as he finds the opportunity he votes
again with Fernando Wood and Ben
butler par mobile fratrum for this patch
work bill. OF Parsons we had less hope,
and now none at all Butwhy Sherwood
should have selected such leaders and
followed them we do not know. The
alpha and Omega of his career in Con
gress stand just in sight of each other
His sun has gone down and its dawnins
promise has scarcely appeared upon the
eastern horizon until the eombre shadow.
of its early. and untimely taking off OBJ
scure it forever.
If the Republicans in Congress in thu
Departments, or in the Executive Man
sion have worked themselves into tn.
belief that the people will accept such
measure as compliance with the imper
ative demand of the October election
for reform, the sooner their minds ar
disabused the better. The people will
have the repeal of that shameless piec
of special legislation clean, unmixed an,
unadulterated. This is the least the
will take
Nor can any man shield himself fror
the wrath of the people for disobedienc
of the commands of any specious cry G
this or nothing. The people deman,
that Ben Butler shall cease to crack hi
whip over the heads of their chosen Rel
resentatives; and shall no longer dicIat
the policy of the party in Congress, an
if the other leaders of the party in Cor
gress can not defeat him, if he rules then
in spite of their efforts, let them resigr
and the people will send men of NOR
nerve and less fear of the brutal blacl
guardism of such apostates from decenc,
The people can make and unmak
Congressman, and Presidents too. Ii
them beware Chilhcothe Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

WAKE MoNEY.-A good looking Irish
man stopping at hotel to warm himself,
inquired of the landlord
"What is the news? p
The landlord disposed to run upon
him, replied
"They say the devil is dead"
IAN sure, said Pat, that's news, in
dade" EAf "a
Shortly after, he went to the bar, laid
down some coppers, and resumed his
seat. The landlord, always ready for a
customer, asked him what he would
take. %9
Nothing at all, said Pat.
Then why did you put this money
here p
AN sure, sir, it's the custom in my
country. when chap loses his daddy to
give him a few coppers to help pay fo1
the wake"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

Shere is no royal road to success any
more than to knowledge. He who would
succeed must work; and after all there is
more real enjoyment in work, which has
a worthy object. than in any play or
pleasure, intended to kill time. We re
marked few days ago to business man
whose present means are amply sufficient
but who worked really harder than any
of his numerous employees, that he ought
to take it easv" Said he: II am never
so happy as when l have more than /
can do. / may wear out in working, but
l dread to rust out in idling." He was
right. His work was a part of himself. "a
part of his life and it was always faith
fully done To apprentices especially,
this earnestness and interest in their
work is necessary if success is ever to be
attained d.-Scient;tc American
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08
How to Succeed-What Constitutes
Success.

The young man who thinks he can
carry his boyish pranks into the serious
business of life is not a man, and de.
frauds himself and his employer After
work, play" That should satisfy the
most sanguine. Business before pleas
ure" is the motto of the prudent man
whose guide is experience, and it is sui
fcient for the novitiate in active life
But it is despicable to see the young
man just starting in life so welded to his
former enjoyments as to place them
above present duties. Yet this is often
the case. The young man, who. to steer
his own bark, launches forth on the sea
of life, too often looks back on the pleas
ures he leaves behind. and, forgetful OF
present duties, steers back to past enjoy
ments
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08
DININGER's
''OLDLONDON DOCK GIN.

Especially designed for the use of the Medical
Procession and the Family, possessing those IN
trfnsic medicinal properties which belong to an
Old and Pure Gin
Indispensable to Females. Good for Kidney
C0nlDldints A delicious Tonic. Put up in
cases, containing one dozen bottles each, and
seld by all druggists, grocers &c A. M BIN
NIGER q CO., established IT'S, No. Is Beaver
Street, New York.
% Sept. ,'73-y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08
An Irishman, Sure Enough.

There is fine line of famous ships
running from London to the East Indies
bearing the name of different Indian
cities-the Cossapore, Dinapore. Seram-
pore. Beejapore, ETC. Auent the latter
there existeth Hibernian good thing"
worth the telling.
She was home from voyage. One
Sunday, two 'jintlemin from Oireland." :"
strolling about the docks were attracted
by her size and elegance:
Sure, Yandhers fine boat, Mickey p
"Begob yer right, she is that! What
counthryman dye think she'll be,
Patsy p
"Bedad 1 doant knoa Wait to l be
afther radin fwhat's on the starn av her. "
go an, thin, Patsy-sure it's yoursilf
was always the foine scholar.
"B double e, bee. j a, jay. r-hoo
hurroo be me sowl she's an Irishnlan r
"Faix, thin, and we might ha' knoa' d
that, too. but which way dye find ii
out p
"Be her mann, ye gomulah, be her
mann !"
"Sure-and fwhats that p
''The By Japers; it is Av that isn't an
Irish name, Mickey, thin barl o'pork
: wild the Limerick mark an it, isn't Irish
ayther."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

Employer to new clerk: well, Snifdes
have you posted the ledger?
New Clerk: "Yeth, thir, I've posted
the ledger; but Tor, thir, it wath too big
for the letter bodth, and l had to take il
inthide the poth- -ofithr'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

A milkman was awakened in the night
with the announcement that his best
cow was choking. He forthwith jumped
up to save the life of Crummie, when 10!
he found turnip stuck in the pump.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

A convention of milkmen is to be held
next month at Utica. N. Y. to see if
some cheaper substance than chalk cam
not be introduced as a milk colorer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

There is strike among the doctors in
one of the Swiss Cantons The people
are exceedingly rejoiced, and at last &C
counts all of them were in perfect
health
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

&Black-eyed Susan was before London
magistrate lately She testified that dur
ing five years of married life her William
had given her one hundred and seven
black eyes. E-f.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

A sarcastic young lady, speaking of one
of her avergions, said the severest thing
on record: Hes almost perfect brute
-he only lacks instinct"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

"A Denver minister was marrying a
couple when a dog fight interrupted,
and the bride called out: Drive ahead;
the yallar pup has got him by the fore
paw"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08
SUPERIOR CLOTH,

And other material, he is prepared to suit all
who may favor him with call. Having been
engaged In the Tailoring business for more
than twenty years, he fiatters h himself that he
is judge of cloth, and also ~ judge of good
work. Call and examine his stock of goods, and
specimens of his work. ooe q T2-9n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08
rRAINs GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus C&) are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaIed to do SO.
W. w. PEABODY, Master Transp.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

0oLUMBUs AND HOOKING VALLEY
r A IL 70 A d.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08

Work done to order in the latest styles. and
arranted to fit. Having laid in very full
stock of .as
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-01-08
SHORT LINE 10 LAKES & NORTHWEST
TIME TABLE.

wo express trains daily as follows:
, 1874-02-18
AGENTS WANIED.

A GENTB WANTED -lpa AC Ci;N1a-BUslN LEG.
inAte. Apply i,nnullno o!} vt Room gla Cousosglu
Hotel. corner Dearborn aud Lak0.sts.
, 1874-02-18

STnAYED on sroLEN;;;A sAALt, RED ANp
be given for Les by leaving nQrd 1t ~ Wsst Laks-st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-31

ee2o Ocll ls 81 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
Joseph Cooper w. Mrs ClesucnGiHe
Smith tGlem-ntine Desorm,as, widow by first

Joseph Cooper W. Mrs Cle'ncndire
Smlth iClem-ntine Desorm,a1, widow by fret
marriage Hldebert Landry and bv second
marriage Of samuel RcKfUrd smith,.
TIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR The PARISH or
IL Orleans, No. 5A1-By virtue If n writ OF seizure
and sale to ME directed by III. honorable the Fiji
District Court for the parish of Orleans In the
above entitled cause will proceed to sell ut pub
lie auction. at the Merchants and Auc1ioneers
Exchange, Royal street between Canal and Gus
tomhouhe streets, in the Sec"hd District OF this
city, on SATURDAY. October 81 1874, III twelve
o'cl ok NJ. the following described property.
to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with
the buildings and nlprny. ments ht reon and Ill
rights and privileges thereto belonging situated
III the forrth District OF hi. city. i'll the square
bounded by Washington avenue. Fou tn, Annun-
cai ion Gate Jersey and Laurel streets, and desg
nine. Oh a plan dawn by H Mcehausrn, la,e EUR
veyor, dated rw.nty-stccud November. 1871. and
de posted tlan rumner Twenty-Five in the office
Of William CEri,iy. III Il notary public in this
city, according to wi h said plan the said lot
measures twenty une feet front on Washington
w enue by one hundred aud FEN feet in d. pth be
tween pa'nlel lines. and according 10 N kkeich
made by ". r. Thompson, lat. sui ve,or, under
date Of June !, 1857. and amt xed to defaudant's
act of purchase - said lot ilOIn Mis- Elizt beth
BeckrO, pass.d before Robert }. Ke,, notary pub
lie. III this city. Ola the thirteenth day Of April
1879 the said los measures twenty -nine feet
inch line front Wash ngt"n avenue by
one huraleG and eleven feet eleven inches three
lines in dertl, bet ween parallel lines. Plan thefso
viii he on exhibition ~ the Exchange
Seized in thu above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
se29 DOLL Is 81 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-31

iii uarties having Obligations to meet ut their
counters on Monday to pay the ssme 81 ss
early IN hour - possible, in order r. pernil! inc
employees to vote st the election. The, with the
closing Of the Cotton Exchanse and tho MERCHANTS
k1;h.nge and the general SUI T1 or na
the usual movement N business circles Oh oa.ui
cav. ,.,xc7,oo,
against ITO, at dew York. The business WAS Of
far ttnt, summing up SAP ,Oo0. embracing $50,
%, e 1884, 5000 5000 and $1,000 At 1898
No sales Of silver were reported. American half
do!lals still quoted ct los 0lo7. and Mexican
Sterling 1chanee was without 9uotable vsria.
ton except for the inside figure Df commercial
which was o higher Ts eoa sass wsr o1
and Al clear a. IS 27 szs ooo bill Of iaains :. 2 At
ell coo do at SIS 271o 3d. 1900 and $1,000 Al clear
~ rs %, and 4l50o do at IS 28ta
Francs were shade lower The sales pm na e,
$50. 0 commercial, embracing iW.e0 ana Zoeoo 1T
In German marks we noticed q few small sales
at los. ~ ..
Az The close sterling bills were quoted at IS n
as p for bill Of lxding and Al clear, and q
SIS 81 for bank and francs 81 40 lor cou,lnsr
cal. and - for bank. German marks were quoted
The offerings Of domestic exchange we're of fair
extent, and with y fair demand Commercial was 2
tbar lower The sales Of New York sight covered
S3I2OO embracing Sl2oO commercial at y p
bans1rs at :; SO. oco and 20 900 do at 1892 and
$50 900 do and So O01 commercial at 5l6. We
also noticed sale OF % 100 commercial Oh boeson
at &c u cent discount
| The banks continued TO check on New York ~
par and commercial sight was quoted at y
cent discount, az ainet = as l6 yesterday.
The sales Of bonds included $500 United states
tve-twenties of 1857 at lie: SHOe city g0d bearing
| seven per cert al 3it; $500 do at 50; $40 at
ssh ard $1,000 Cescen. tity Slaughfehouse,
first mortgage. VI r. City gold bea1ih. seven per
cents closed aoOut 35
| In stocks We noticed a sale of AS shares st.
Charles street Railroad Company 1t = IS so
The few rransactiars reported in city scrip are
small retail lots at about As TAG for city apprOpra
tions ~ d Metropolitan Po ice warrants Nothing
is rsperted in time cert .hcstes Of 1874.
No sales Of St.te warrants were reported. Old
were still quoted at -120. and New At $50.
Nork.-All classes Of securities sle unsettled, and
rates are omiual. and are expected u remain so
nhtil after thu election.