davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
THE MONEY MARKET.
oFyIcI<L REPORT. ~ sTocK EXCHANGE SALES
JAN 3, 1874.
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENTAL! O'CLOCK
q lLAi1.x

% 600 i $ is. Reg, 'sl.12.ll5's
10000 o $40 CO. 81. lio 3
10 .OoO...................l
IA 900 Us 500 & 'G5. Mia =
$4,000 Us $40 Reg, '67 I'D q
5000 U 5 5s. Coup. Sl....llis
5000 U \ 6s Cur'y....l2.lls'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
wing are the comparative totals:
The following shows the relation between the total
reserves OF the banks and the total liabilities:

United States bonds were strong and in active
inquiry again at full prices. From Washington
we hear that three million coupon bonds of 1888
1874 have been received az the Treasury Depart
ment for redemption in gold. Only few have
been exchanged. Unto the new Elves as yet, and It
"a eAnArally Thought that the greater part of the
loan will be paid in gold coin. The closing street
quotations for Government bonds were as under:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05

For railroad bonds a strong investment demand
was reported, the old roads commanding preference.
Old Michigan Southern Sinking Fund bonds sold al
1O2; Chicago and Northwest Consolidated, a.QS;
Central Pacifics 92l098; Union Pacific Frsts, SEQ
SEA: Land Grants, IS! a $50 and Incomes, ~ The
bids are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
rJ,UE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1874
WILL BE READY ABOUT SBw.YEARs
ard iu socIuon 10 the

WILL BE READY ABOUT SBwYEARs.
ard IL sccluor 10 the
CALENDAR IND ASTRONOMICAL PAGES
viii
THE LATEST ELECTION RETURNS By STATES. COUNTIES
AMI TOWNS
ABsTRACT or U. s LAWS.
r.p,s OF APPROPRIATIONS MADE FOR THE CURRENT
yEAk
voRrGS TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN. U. S, AND CANADA.
RAILROAD STATISTICS.
cusosIcIE OF EVENTS AND OBITUARY RECORD OF 1873
TABLES OF WEIGHTS MEASURES. AND COINS
PIX TRANSFORMATIONS QUESTION
yur.ptK STATISTICS OF THE TRAFFIC. or TRUSK
ahILROAps AND CANALS
uwyoaK sBERIPPs AND COUNTY CLERKS
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED states
COMMITTEES or TBE Us CONGRESS-
A. u,st other poDpos sSo sStitts ino'ns.o
Ynos ~ cents copies for 81
ASS'" THE Tribune,
hevisIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
Glendinning, Davis & Amorys closing prices

The subjoined table shows the extreme huctua-
tons in United States bonds the leading railway
and miscellaneous shares, and gold made during the
week well as the closing quotations of each at the
dates unlor1nentinned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05

The trade has been very quiet neither
faciurers dealers dong anything Of consequence
During early part of the week the prospect Of good
seigbing about New-Year's started far demand for
sleighs-chefy Portland cutters. but with mild weather
neavy transforms prevailing toward the close the
vanished, ana with 1t. at least fof the
meDt, al anticipated activity IN tins direction.
ErlOrs Of Nartdges New-Cranads, earts...... $l9S
British Indies. 200 Of Carria2e Materials
ioniura CARTS 100 British Australia % 54l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05

The Philadelphia stock MARKETS steady: Pennsyl-
vania Sres 1861; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
~ Reading Railroad. So Pennsylvania Railroad,
49,; Gold 1l0i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
Mem publications.
A PPLETONS'
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
NEW REVISED EDITION

ENTIRELY REWRITTEN by THE ABLBsr WRITERS on
EVERY SuRJBCT. PRINTED FROM NEW TYPE. AND
ILLUSTRATED WITH SEVERAL THOUSAND ESGRAVlNGS
MAPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05

Under the magical manipulation and maneuverng
Of \ strong huh clique gold WAS lifted from 1l0s AT
the star; to llg this being the highest price of the
week. against no. the lowest, the dealings having
been on a large and active scale. The advance Is
directly in the face of the heavy Treasury payments
and is due to the above cause there being other
consideration affecting the premium. On gold loans
the rates paid for carrying were lilo until Monday
and gold. Z, and per cent per annum. The As
sistant Treasurer paid out $S3O000 in coin interest
a total for the week of S7,794,OO0. The redemption
of called bonds for the week footed up S3O5OO0 in
elusive of S1Ol 600 to-day. The import entries of
dry goods at the port of New-fork for the week
amounted to S15S,sl6, and of general merchandise,
81 SO; G33 a total in gold valuation of S2.'6.fi9
The operations at the Gold Exchange Bank were
as follows: Gold cleared $3s,OS70oo; gold balances
81 CA 7; currency balances, S2,O3O,42l. The fol-
lowing were the quotations:
1000. .llOas ll;3O.ll i;O0'.'"ii04
$S iS l laS iiSS 800 e iiiiii
The davis transactions at the United States
Treasury comprised
S ss 5sSrIps 95oifs SO 90
oa ssi.ncs 0SOlSs os cu''Orus. $4,000 W
Curreney receipts. o2oifo' %
The fractional currency issue from the Printing
Division during the week was S23.9OO; sbpme sof
currency S222 700; shipments of notes, S2,B5,o0O;
amount held for circulation 1892 9s5 9O for public
deposits 5000 200; internal revenue receipts to
Ian. g Ss7sO5; for the month TO date, $l95.524;
fiscal year to date SI9O22 i49; outstanding bank.
circulation. S34s575,l'c.
The Treasury payments for December were:
Cv and m'csiansoas 62l7 "a
War i.Ob3Dlt
Navy .ld3 loo
Interior Indians and p.nsons. 4T53oOH
loNi,ss.....ss.....ss. ..............SlJ, iOstZ-O
This does not include payments made on account
o, interest az principal If t,ic public debt.
Foreign exobaug, opened al ~ 50 10 the ( for "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
alalnlnerp.

t~o ENGINE BOILERS viii he
department., on SATURDAY. Jan.
Por full Information see The City
u Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-05
Ncm Publications.

lust PUBLISHED BY FIR. PUSTET, %
,eres VOL H. No January 1874 fne per Snnum -; pnce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
BILLIARD NOTES.

Since the recent victory Of M. GARNER over M.
Ubassy, which the former won by over 140 points,
there has been considerable excitement in billiard
circles and there is now q prospect OF several
brilliant matches. Last evening Mr.. Cyrille Dion
authorised HERALD reporter to make public his
willingness to play Mr.. GARNER a game OF 500
points at the French game, for $500 side. Mr..
Dion gives NJ. GARNER the choice Of tables. NJ.
GARNER was not present when the challenge was
made. but will probably he heard from on Monday.
The match between Cyrillc Dion and Maurice
DAILY for 81 coo a side, viii be played III Tammany
Hall on the evening OF the Sd OF March.
There Is some talk OF q four-handed match at the
French game between Messrs GARNER, Maurice
Daily, grille Dion and Ubassy. This game Will
probably come OF during the latter part OF the
month.
Mr.. Bessinger. the young champion OF the West
is at present in the city and practises daily at Gar
niers rooms, on the corner OF Broadway and Four
teenth street.
The match between GARNER and Maurice DAILY Is
not yet definitely arranged, as no money mas been
put up.
GARNER has challenge in sporting weekly to
play any man in the world for $1,000 SIDE 1T the
three bail game,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
AROUND THE CITY HALL

The supervisor Of the city Record reports to the
Mayor that the expenses for publishing the paper
Tor the month Of January we're 1886 "a, or an
average cost per issue OF $34 O4. The receipts for
the whole month only amounted to 500 OF, which
entailed upon the city net loss of $7s3 o.
Marshal Conklin, OF the License Bureau, at.
tached TO the Mayors ONCE, granted during the
week ending yesterday 1913 licenses, receiving
therefrom the unusual sum OF 1884.
The sixth, Eighth and Ninth Avenue Railroad
companies renewed during the week licenses Tor
cars in use by them. This accounts for the large
increase in last weeks receipts Of the Marshal
Workmen have been busy for the past week or
two IN putting the finishing touches to the foun-
tain which has been in course OF erection in the
City Hall Park for year or mores Yesterday the
colored lamps were all placed in position, aud it is
expected that in u few days 1t will be completed,
although not on the magnificent scale once de-
cided upon.
Yesterday Comptroller Green, Commissioner Van
Mort, Commissioner Duryea, Superintendent Mat
sell and Alderman Morris were together In con-
sultaton with Mayor Havemeyer.
costly carpet has been put down In the Comp
troller's office-its price to come out OF city
contingencies"
The Mayors once was the scene or and the
Mayor oficiated in, three marriage ceremonies yes
terday.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
A REQUIEM MASS.

solemn requiem mass for the rcpose Of the
soul OF the late Brother Philip, Superior General
OF the order or the Christian Brothers, was cele-
brated yesterday morning in st. Patrick's Cathe-
drai. Father Kean on1ciated as celebrant, Father
McClancy as deacon, Father Lynch as sub-deacon
and Father Salter as master Of ceremonies.
Though the day was not favorable to travellers
the church was crowded. The schools and scade-
mites under control of the Brothers were fully rep
resented, and over 100 Brothers were present, In
GLIDING Brother Humphrey Director. Manaattan
College; Brother Anthony, SuD-Dtrect0r: Brother
Teon, rector OF the Catholic Protectory; Brother
stephen, Director, De La Sale Institute; Brother
Bertram, Thrty-second Street Academx; Brother
Facie, First Superior OF the Christian Brothers in
America. The choir OF Manhattan College sang
Ohnewalds mass Mr.. Carroll presiding 81 the or
gan. Among the solos sung which attracted
general attention were the sqnnaumatus, -
by Miss O'Neill. and the 'Salve Regina" by Miss
Coletti. The solemn ceremonies concluded about
halfpast eleven, aud among the priests present
were Father QUINN Vicar General; Father
Mooney, Father o. Reilly Father McNamee, Father
Guicheteau, Father O'Fiaherty. and several Others
| Of the clergy Of the diocese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

tne street ana the scene is that ~ one or rAe low
est booths OF Vanity Fair, where men seem to the
folly, and made hideous 10 the sIgbt 81 All ,hose
who are not filled with their fatal into xicstion OF
Vice and crime. Outside the door the great crowd
ever PUSHES by, up the BOwery. chatting or silent
thoughtful or thoughtless.
The second hand book stores in New York are
most plentiful In Nassau Beeknan and Ann
streets, but these are somewhat different In char
acter from those mentioned At the beginning OF
this article. There are but a few so secluded as
miliar to the writer IL kept by a man whose love
for living among Old volumes, over which he Is
con tinually porting, has grown to a monOmania
making him Wild with unrest when he Is not among
his cobwebbed shelves He seems never pleased
by the entrance OF a stranger INTO his shop, al
selling books. He has grown gray In the trade.
which has stored his mind with all manner OF odd
and peculiar knowledge in many diihcult Ian
guages He is Q walking encyclopedia OF the
curious. Rare books, TO which he has taken par
teaar nc he VIII part wt asd hes
books, has no friends or his own Dlood ana MS
habits and fantastic eccentrcities OF mino are
in cave as in romance, far from
human habitation, instead OF in one OF the
by-streets OF great restless city, and not have
been greatly different in character from what he
Is. In Nassau street the old bookshops are very
numerous, and, being well known to all literary
and scholastic men, are much frequented- The
nnest private Libraries nnd their way into these
emporlums at times, and the works collected
through long years OF research, which have been
the Landmarks OF the Intellectual life OF some one
or other, are sold to fresh generations OF
amateurs, whom they accompany into other
to return at some future a sme' to S the
dusty shelves Of the dealer. These shops AFFORD
the best opportunity for obtaining rare and vau-
able works At quite reasonable prices To the
young literary man, too, who is not very well paid,
they give the means OF gathering library, at little
expense OF as much intrinsical value as If the
works were fresh from the press
The Out-oftheway hooks Of New York AFFORD
material enough for q volume much more enter
a hnnn
general In It's character. In some future sketches
they may be treated more in detail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
BATHING IN THE NORTH RIVER.

Exciting Scene ON . Jersey Ferryboat.
The ferryboat Jersey City, that lett the slip foot
OF Cortlandt street at six O'Clock last evening" had
not proceeded half way across when young man.
evidently laboring under great excitement pulled
OF his hat and coat and jumped overheard from
the stern. One OF the deck hands Immediately no
titled the engineer and the engine was reversed
BY the time the boat returned to the spot where the
man Jumped of eighteen minutes mad elapsed.
The man was seen hugging large piece OF ice,
which he abandoned when q rope was thrown to
stern that 1t was with great difficulty ladder
could be lowered The adventurous swimmer was
taken on board conveyed to Jersey City and thence
back to New York. The police OF the Twenty sew.
enth precinct took charge oil him for q short time
and then sent him TO the Park Hospital He gave
his name as Bernard Devine, residing In Slxty-nltt
street, near Third avenue. He ascribed the at
tempt at suicide to family u0ubleA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

A Collision Resulting from Gross Care
lessness.

leSSncSas
OGDENsBURG N. Y, Feb. Z, 1874,
A collision occurred on the Rome, WATERFOWL
ana Ogdensburg Railroad, about one mile and a
half this side Of Rensselaer, Fails at SIX O'Clock last
evening. Train No. 16 left Ogdensburg shortly be-
fore SIX O'Clock with two engines and thirty -four
cars. In leaving Heuveton coach and baggage
car broke from the train and the fact was not dis
covered till the train arrived at Rensselaer,, when
one Of the engines returned to HeuvelrOn for
that the passenger train coming from the south
would be held till they returned. Through some
misunderstanding the passenger train was not
held, and the two trains cOllided one and half
miles north Of Rensselaer, Falls. One engine was
thrown upon the Other. completely wrecking both.
ductor Unison, OF train No. 49, and passenger on
the train from the south, were slightly III
train due here at eight O'Clock last night arrived
here at noon TO-DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
Five Passengers Encascd In . Burning

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. T. 1874
The rear car Of the train which left Whitehall at
ten minutes past four this afternoon was thrown
from the track into ditch by broken rail- The
cor, which contained Ave passengers, took fire and
II with the utmost diflcuty that the occupants
were rescued. One OF them was killed, two were
hurt badly and one slightly. No names are given,
but it Is thought the one killed was railroad man
and belonged In COhOes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
MEETING OF GAS COMMISSIONERS.

The Mayor Comptroller and Commissioner OF
Public Works. commissioned by the Legislature to
contract for the citys supply OF gas, opened yes
terday in Mr.. Van Nort's Office new bids for
lighting, &C., public lamps above Thirty-rourth
street. The proposals were not to include any
part OF the above district which has been awarded
to the Mutual Gasiight Company.
The following proposals were opened:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.
STATISTICS.

Fire Marshal Sheldon reports twenty mine fires
for the week, involving loss OF 43s, 4ol. Insur.
ance $1e7,500.
The police arrested 1853 persons this week.
There were 459 births, 479 Deaths I43 marriages,
80 stu births during the mast week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

yesterday Saturday -
For Croton water rcnt..... Observation-Disclosures. S. 100
For penalties on CrOon water rent .,.......... l7S
For tapping Croton pipes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
For sewer permits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
For sewer pipe sold to contractors ........... 1898
The Commissioner has transmitted the certf-
Gates OF the cost OF the following improvements
to the Board OF Assessors, in order that the as
sessments therefor may be made:-
avenue to Hudson River. SL6s
Sewers IN lllth and ll2th streets, between First
avenue and avenue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5245
Underground drains between Sevcnty-seventh and
Eighty eighth streets and Ninth avenue and Hud-
son River. ............ Observation-Disclosures. 1851
Total. 4S5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08

The awards will be made in few days. Sureties
Will have to be filed for the faithful performance
OF the contract agreed upon, to the amount OF
500, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-08
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Weekly Statement of Receipts and Inn
prove mcnts.
Commissioner Van Mort makes the following
statement Of public moneys received by the De-
partment OF Public Works during the week ending
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-14

The Jewish Messenger says that al
though Jewesses can legally vote at
synagogue meetings, none demand the
right OF suffrage. 1t adds: This may
be an evidence of their degeneracy or
their common sense.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Unsuccessful Scarcll--Defeate d.
ShipwreCk ana Loss of
Life.
Yellow Fever ana Cholera Raging
lii South America.

NEW York, February H. The COM
mittee of aldermen have made another
Intellectual search for the remains OF
the French masonic grand master, who
was buried in the Pottcrs field.
ALBANY, \. u, February l3.--ln the
assembly the motion to withdraw the
State appropriation from all academies
under the control of religious denomi-
national societies was defeated.
LONDON, February l3.-Lord George
Il. Hamilton and Mr.. Cooper, Conserv-
atiVes, ARE elected from MiddleseX by
an overwhelming majority. The
county was last represented by n Con-
sentative and Liberal.
Schneider president Of the Corps
logislatit under the last emperor, has
had a stroke of appoploNy
LISBON, February l3,-rhe yellow
fever is unabatng in Rio The cholera
is raging in Buenas AyreS,
NEW YORK, February l3.-T b.
Rrockway, proprietor of the New York
hotel, is dead
LONDON, February l3.-'rhe bark
Pulinella, from New York for Bristol,
with II cargo of 1900 bushels of wheat,
went ashore at Castles Townsend Is
land "Wednesday, and sunk. Twelve
of the crew We're drowned.
WASHINGTON, February l3.--m the
senate, Mr.. Sargent presented a pro-
test of the citizens Of California against
the influx Of Cinnamon to this c0un-
try.
Mr.. Jordan introduced u bill in rela-
ton to claims for cotton seized by the
treasury department.,
MIR. Goldthwaite presented memo
rial for the Improvement of Mobile
bay, Alabama.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-14

Woman's Medical Adviser, neat little
book, containing causes, symptons and treat
ment of oil ordinary affections affecting the
female sex, can be had by enclosing Is cents.
Address as above.
Sold wholesale and retail at Dallas, Texas,
by ii. G. HOSKINB,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-14
GRAHAM, TAYLOR g. co
Wholesale GrOCers,
COTTON FACTORS, RECEIVING, FOR
WARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Dallas ST., Jefferson, Texas.
Largest and Best Warehouse in Jefferson

Consignments of cotton ana country pro-
duce solicited, either for sale or shipment,
Ample room Tor up ireightS.
We sell cotton, hides, etc. for our patrons,
and render account sales promptly. We will
insure your goods or cotton under our open
policy Mt II reasonable rate, If desired, In
fact, If you will consult your interest and
place your property beyond the danger OF
fire, patronl2e u.s.
Agents for G. krutZ's portable Steam En-
gineS and Saw Mills. james Lippell ~ Co.'s
Double Turbine Water Wheel. Isaac Strlub 4
Co.'s uQeen of the South Corn Mill, lluSSy
~ Logan Cotton Gin. manufactured ut Dan
gcrlcld, Texas, and for the celebrated Stude-
baker Wagon.
lS6d&wUnl GRAHAM, TAYLOR Il co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-14

We take this occasion 90 thank our
friends for past fayors, ana respect
fully call their attention 90 our Ina
mensc stock, which We are Just receiy-
Ing direct from the principal manu-
mciurers Of the North and West, pur-
chnshing direct from hrst hands for
cash on thc spot, and awaiting our
selves Of every advantage 10y shipping
In eur IOads under special contract.
and by our own labor almost freeing
0ur.cIyes from store expenses. We nrc
con Gdent In our ability 10 oficr 10 on
friends and 10 the public generally III
immense stock NJ better rates nn
more uniformly low figures thau I'm
ever before been offered In the interior
OF Texas.
A. basis and foundation Of our
business, we guarantee every article To
he ny represented, or moncy refunded
NJ our expense Of transportation.
our success In business depends en-
iircIy upon establishing u wholesale
trade In Northern Texas. and We only
ask IA fair and impartial trial. md u
close comparison Of uniform prices
with those of Shreveport, Galveston,
and New Orleans with freights added,
and We chccriNIiy abide by the decl'
sion Of the same.
DARLINGTON, MARsALIS 4 60.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-14
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Drs. Jones 4 Thruston, Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. p. u.
Sheldon is oui authorized agent for the settle
ment of the firms business. All persons In
dehted TO the firm will please call upon Mr..
Sheldon at once and settle their bills, and
persons holding clain against the firm will
present them to Mr.. sheldon for payment.
DIR. Jones win continue to occupy the old
office on Elm street. DIR. Thruston's Office Is
with the Texas Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Main street. u. H.. JONES, NJ. D.,
:. ID. INTRUSION, NJ. ID.
February 2, 1874. feb3dIm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-14
THE DAILY HERALD,

Oaico IA Third story ~ Clark a Hry'
ans New building, Corner of Lamar
ana Mnin streets, business Oiiir'-
Front HOOm ia second story,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-14
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

lshcd every saturday morning, SubsGrp-
Sion, g2.5l per nnnum sl,N for sly months,
pyisule In advance, No subscription taken
Tor "a less period thnn SIX months,
Al, crtlsumontS Inserted AZ the rnlp OF ~ DO
per square for the FIRST Insertion, aud 20 cents
TOR each subsequent insertion,
obituary notices, marriages, deaths, nubllo
meetings, cards of thanks, rlep 10 be pald Tor
at half advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-14

LozENGEs sold in shops and on street
corners, and continually offered to pas
sengers in railway cars, are frequently
wrapped in green paper. The Journal
of Chemistry states that it has sub
jected wrapper of this kind to Il
chemical analysis. The whole wrapper
for single roll of lozenges contained
twenty square inches. Sixteen square
inches We're found to contain 2.S4
grains of metallic arsenic, sufficient to
destroy the life of an adult. 1t is evil
dent how very dangerous it must be to
put such papers of confectionery into
the hands of children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-14

\ CONGRESSMAN asked the inspector
general if he had "any idea what be-
came of the discrepancy between the
number of rations charged to the gov
eminent and the numberactually issued
to the Indiansm The inspector gener-
al replied by asking, GLOW can the
Indian agent, with 81, 800 ayear, make
$4,000, more or less, after supporting
himself"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-14
j. w. swluden. s. Co., Publishers,


THE DAILY HERALD h published every
morning, except Monday AZ 80 n yonli IA
advance slfOrsiX monlhsi " turono monlll
10 cents Tor one week single copies ~
tents.