davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17

PHOSPHORUS DIsEAsEs.--ln a report made
TO the French Academy the dangers In respect to
con ted with certain manufactures, 1t is argued
that the progress IN industry aud the changes in
eerses have been universally advantageous to the
race; that thougs certain arts have doubtless been so
nproyed az TO- render them less insaubrous IL is
,beless true on the other hand, that preudical Incl
dents nd cert ain maladies frequently man
formerly and even rnat maadies or new forms of
dsease have APPEARED An instance OF this s seen In
the art OF preparing phospho1e matches, occasoning
dsease of the ma Hillary tones, both the upper and the
lower affecting a considerable portion or the persons
eInuoye In that The phosphate OF ne
as n exists IN bones, Is insolubIe IN water but by
the arrival OF an additional quantity Of phosphorc acd
whicn being urrscut In AIR OF wUrEroons Ii ab-
sorbed and penerstes into the bones tue basle phos
uate OF Inc bones converted INTO AN acid phosphate
which is very soluble ia AMI even deqnescent ia
the the bone loses ls CONSISTENCY, oc
comes innamed. suppuratss, am iSs i"'" '~'" W
DeivsaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
ppgly favorng this special method Of instructine

strongly favorng this special method Of instructing
those referred TO- might be given. will only add what
have myself recently witnessed in the school of Prof
zerah Whippe, at Mystic River, Conn. young lady
entirely deaf and dumb. educated the sign method
after SIX weeks under Prof. Wbpple's instruction
found 30 proficient In reading from the lips that she
wrote down correctly conversation. She then read
page OF an elementary reader. with astonishing
rectness OF sound Another pupil. highly educated and
talented whom had met before, but ali OF whose
vocal uferances had been disagreeabe and few In
tegole conversed and read with rectness of
citation and melody OF sound, seldom found among
those who enjoy all the senses Prof. Whipple has in
vented method OF representing sounds when he calls
THE Natural Alphabet" and which simple prac-
teal that even the youngest pupils understand
From my own observation aud investigation, / feel
sure that great service will be done by calling public
attention 10 the above subject To all deaf artic
ulation may be OF some service To semimutes t is Of
eminent advantage placing them almost par with
people who can both hear and speak And the deaf
and dumb, instructed in the schools will find this
an accomplishment that Will make all they already know
OF double effect GEORGE SLUTER,
Pastor First Presby terian Church.
Shel6yville, Ind, June s. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17

ssse 4si bales. .. tim. n. pr.vo.s yss slssiss e
ss a.. os s 100 ..s sI.' s.s s a:,
1872 aoei 2ss 1872 bale. The sv.s o.
s.. s a.. sIsas s. 'sgs 's?
October Y 25e Se No. i1Isc n"' c 100
september 4 1899 . Zoo s,Is. sssosa c.ISoo js
Il as2e 1000 isi. 800 Ss,sabsr Is $780, total 5000
m,nd ., the follows all basis q Low ndass;
Sale. S .sp,ss are, 3 900 jan. 100 80 DO II ~: II
100 il IiiGs 100 y l7,sae 100 u s u.s.
s i 700 \ = sS q, aSoo T. 1859 sSS
60 q Il s aso A Il s' 500 oG Il 40
i ?s$s: 800 100 ioc E4s5s icSc zig
goo goo 4 Il 49, 1890 S y 400 100 u S ~
zoo Il 1851 600 I7ss 500 Il 1882 500 I7a 500,
6 o. s2 ioo iG Il e o ig II 9 80 100 IL 100
l 9d ioo II 200 5 . 100 ,d l rs ;s,s Is 20
bales; grand total $4,000 bale,
C0sI-Th. market snhr.eis. from IS 500
slsas2o DO KI,hs., sl7asls Ser.;t G.s 81 ssio ,,o-
besnd do So 5as7 Jane. River go 25ss6 So Car
sous DO Crate Cot g 80 10y cargo We note sales Of 300
coRFEErh. oa,lne,s Rio y.,y d9l ba prices are .ihos'
ses Late YESTERDAY there vas sale q 500 Bag Pc. o ..srs
10 mild grades tere doing and The mar
Mar.elbO l7s2l 7s L'gn,y' q, l9 Jsn.ea lsG2is s.ao
cssS Sis ss1 sS ieSais
naIy unchanged; sdamannne IL BE- - at
CANADA PgAshe market rner with good demand ssles
DRUGS AND DfEs-9PS@ e9suues .ey. tsns. and pnse.
ssvs , assr . 70 bond sd % .s %
81 rs Cream Tartar selling slowly at 3s'sc soh Esnusi
s. i5ass 80 soa s.n.rsoa. 81 62. rod Esnasl Chem
gui., Ash So 2as2 so Sal SOD.
81 5oSs2 5e. all gold Other descriptions v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
TUESDAY, June 1G-P. NJ.

TUESDAY June up NJ.
Wall-st. has exhibited more activity and excite
ment to-day thsa iad marked its course for many
DAYS past. the prominent incidents of the day hay
ing been. in addition to larger volume OF business
the failure of the clearinghouse of Messrs Turner
Brothers and very general. and in some Instances
heavy decline in the prices of the shares sold az the
Stock EseLSnge. As stocks decline the bears ee-
come apparently more and more confident Indeed
the more prominent of them express the oelief, with
the utmost apparent sincerity that the securities sold
at the Stock Exch will continue to decline upon
their merits-demerts would perhaps express more
clearly the bear idea of the case-untl they reach
prices lower than those which prevailed during the
worst days of the panic of last Autumn; ana IL
really looks az though this prophecy might possibly
be verified in regard to some Of the leadin. fancy
stocks. In order that the readers Of The TRIBUNE
NAV see the which stocks have actually TAKEN
we have taken the trouble to compile u table show
ing the highest and lowest panic prices Of the lead
ing stocks during the year 1873 compared with the
L.. x.IIx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


AsHRs-Th receipts TO-DAY 81 pfss Pot are IL MODERATE
tb5.g unchanged tgures We quote o's Fes are
eetst and pntes nynnnAL
81 LpISG hATEklALS-1here fair bosoess ness nnce
the market s,esdr quote Pale al IS 80 -
xSds6 5O Isisad 50 50dtI lPRiser. s6dsI
.y,,r,w B., 81 % ass 75 Frout Brown slse$5
D.rt sl5dsl6, sl6asi7 Philadelphia s2s 5odSSo ~
sSOd<5s quiet steady quoted u 70
~ 80 25 for Forea LstAs are assr ao naaired
af-r ana the steady the basis Of 81 NJ Lime IN
s,msnd Other descriptions du
BROOM CORN AND BROOMs-Tbee rather inquiry for
Corn from but uaatered quote
&C. New Medium Green al ga s aud Choice Grcs ods
hu AID br,b Corn r. b. R-d and Red-tops Of 59se
BOOTS sHOES-rhe aesnAud rather
pucLa nal Quantities Oar present supely hbcsi
desirable wiloas nsch casnge
be d~msnc eJuiibaes mO1erate.
BEEsWAX-The s~sdv cnr moderate rsnd fac
,xpSu; 81 d32e. southern SrdSSe
COTrOH-Thse eona1ed limited denspd r SPOT C<<ss and
ada - ~ n Ne ana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
tons to-day, as follows:

From this exhibit it appears that while Enc and
Wabash have already declined to prices below those
of the panic aud Ohio aud Mississippi and C., e. and
J. c. approach very near to panic figures. there Is
considerable margin left in most of the otner
stocks 10 dag Tie stock market opepe4 steady an4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
The following are the closing quotations of

Money keeps in the same old groove of ease, and
call loans were doing freely at 2d3 per cent, and
discounts selling abundantly at FAC per cent.
Government bonds were in demand at strong and
higher prices The market closed firm on the basis
of 1905 to III for 5Os of 1861 We annex latest street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
able and suggestive this topic by Prof. +.
B. Elliott of the Treasury Department read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fully In
tribune LECTURE EXTRA No 10. Price 10 cents.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17

c"rv Ms. Jere, "a 20 fs4 % Con- Yss Br-. - 7oest Is
com IOa 80 CSru Me- 5r ~e - 900 ~ -
CON A.. @esIN 100 ~ Corn Meal Cod Bar d 50
Bag Mea firm quoted 81 sodsl 30 do feiIe. !"
75dxl 7s Coarse 81 53. Neal ~ 81 @O9Sl 30
Ground Feed at 81 4OdSl so y 100 n.
FhKGHTS-TEere business the line OF bern
feiehs wanted and held for higher rates tho
chart,rng and the market fos
Grain the engseemens ineode TO ssr-
pool hy at la j 1000 bbls Flour a.
$50 3d. the for Grain steam sero
lOd cha 0ls bid To London By sail 72vv ossh
9d9lad standard oush lao hbds Tobacco at rs
steam Grain Id Corn and IL ID Wheat 3Zo
bush do yet Sed 500 bb Flour at 81 TO G,ssos
al esd To sail, 500 bbs Flour e. Sd To Ast-erp
bs sail 200 private The
Cork for orders United kBgtom NTH
British bark hence Havre Antwerp
with Law days
hence a port Continent with 2iOO ora Grain
Ga bark hence with 800 bbs do
S. b. hence Bremen. with 1000 bbs
Refined British bark. With 1000 bbs and
emR ship 5000 bb both the aud rate
British laid berth for TO Lv
erpoo British hence London, yth 1900 bbs htned Pc
As Sd British bark hence to Liverpool Sh loo bos
3D. bark hence Spanish port IN tho
- 900 Refined 26e ltsnan bars
70 900 Refined DO ownsr account an
Italian with 10000 at 35c Bnsh
bark Continent With $500 bo Refined do
said o be a Is. 3d.. excluding D1tch ports
FSDry Cod rather more sought after former hgarrs
sales Bank III 80, Picked DO at 81 MEekerel
sell quite freely jobbng aud the market arm Boz
Herring wanted No at 2Jc and scae at
27dJ0c Barrel Herring neglected and values nominal Quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17

The improved demand for sterling was in part
made the pretext for an advance in foreign ex-
change, and leading drawers advanced rates to
81 50 to the for 60 days bills and "a 9i for sight,
with sales at concessions. The specie engagements
for to-morrow's steamers amount to S950,000 To-
days steamers took out Sl50.OO0 In gold coin. The
reports from London were favorable, Consos ruling
firm, United States bonds strong and higher and
Erie feverish at 27l927. a26.027 Money in the
open market is easy, and the Bank of England
Gained in bullion f334, 900. Gold under the circum
stances while quiet was strong. and the price adj
vanced from 110I at the opening to 1lls. The firm
ness was stimulated by the political outlook in
France, which give to the premium at
least temporary bullish sentiment The after
noon sales were principally at ILL., On
gold loans the rates we're fat, and for borrowing,
l. and per cent. The export clearances of domes-
tic produce from this port for the week amounted, IN
currency valuation, TO SOS ,5s7. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out $4,000 in coin interest, and
$4,000 in called bonds. The days business at the
Gold Exchange Bank was as follows; Gold cleared,
S1947sOoo gold balances Sl,1s7, $40; currency hal'
ances 81 1886 O4 The following were the quotations
for gold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17

In railroad bonds small business was repo rted
and,as rule prices were firm. Chicago and North
Western Consolidated Gold Bonds. however, de-
clined TO IA The following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17

speciel from the port of NewYork TO foreign ports
for the week ending June 49, and since the begin
ming of the year:
y., .,Ip s52s;; ,sis7fi sss sssssss7
Previously reported. 81 37 927 1872 34OO70 l24&7076e
Sine. Jan 4s7 t97 si2s9l2 oos sisl 1855
Pnce OF god..... ia iAos
The Treasurer of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad Company gives notice that the
bonds of the Cleveland, gainesville and Ashtabula
Railroad Company maturing on the LIST Of July
next, may be exchanged for the con soidated first
mortgage sinking fund bonds Of that Company on
presentation at the Union Trust Company. Bonds
not exchanged will be paid at maturity at the
Treasures office, Bank of NewYOrk.
The Southern Minnesota per cent bondholders
are notified to deposit their funds in the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, to be ready for the fore
closure sale of the road lately ordered. See card OF
their Committee to-day.
The Philadelphia stock market is dull; Penn
sylvania IS, ll2; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
49, Reading Railroad, 81; Pennsylvania Railroad,
40 ;tGold. 11l!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
-, o'c1ocK-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL
SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK PM

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK p. NJ.
L s S. 1881. Registered s S. Registered 1901 ,,e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17
The PROSPECT OF ORGANIC UNION NOT IMMEDIATE
BASIS OF COOPERATION AND SYMPATHY

The public will not fully understand one Of the most
important and interesting aspects of this question
less 1t remembers that the ultimate" union toward
which the Reformed Committee looked with great
interest Intended, least in the wish and prayer
OF majo ty Of the Committee TO prove a union with
both Southern Church and Northern. Such a result
almost desirable IN the regard OF patriotism Of
pety aud though the signs OF 1t not definite yet,
they are plainly increasing Yet these wholesome
toward restored confidence and kindness OF
North and South cannot be hurried 10 would that
the Reformed Church will be thoroughly we'll employed
for the year studying the hopeful and honor
able issue that is plainly set before her.
Eeu- York, June IA 1874 FRIEND OF UNION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-17


Rsets at .i'u-r p,s va bates this last
10 bAse, IL ys-- .9s total sept l.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-24
FRIDAY, JULY "a, 1874.
To Correspondents,
The Agricultural Society.

We have been requested to state that the
Directors of the County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association earnestly hope that
all the subscriptions to the stock of the Soci-
ely will be paid by the first of August
About twenty-four hundred dollars have al
ready been paid in, the ground has been
bought and paid for, contracts made for the
lumber and fencing, the track surveyed and
laid out, and all that is now needed to ensure
n creditable exhibition this fall is that the
directors be provided with funds to go on
with the work of erecting the necessary
buildings, &c.
The Directors are willing to give their
time and best energies for the promotion of
the farming interests of the county, by an
agricultural fair, and they are certainly
not asking too much when they require the
prompt payment of the subscriptions to the
stock, upon the faith of which they COM
menccd the work. We believe that with
proper cooperation and assistance on the
part of those interested the Directors will be
enabled to present, in October, a satisfactory
exhibition of the products and resources of
this region. We hope that every subscriber
will realize the importance of paying his sub
scription, without any further appeal on the
part of the Directors and if all will do so
promptly, the long-talked of Agricultural
Fair will, in October next be verify and
no longer dream.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-24

he replied, "Well, maybe did" The tele-
graph was at once put in requisition by the
Sheriff, and it was soon ascertained that
horse and buggy answering to the description
OF the one in possession Of the young man
without coat had been stolen from Mr.
William Garrett, residing near Chadd's Ford,
Pa. On Tuesday Mr.. Garrett appeared, and
claimed and received his property. The own
er says the horse and vehicle were taken on
Sunday night, while he was attending churc
the horse being fastened nearby. The young
man without a coat gave his name as George
Smith, and says he is from Washington Mr.
Garrett states that the same young man had
been seen in the neighborhood of Chadd's
Ford for several days previous to the rob-
berry, and was stranger thereabouts. He
appears to be about 90 or 90 years ofage. He
will be held for the requsition of the Gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania
The young man subsequently admitted that
his name was Kirby, and that his parents liv-
ed on East Madison street, Baltimore. His
father was notified and came to see his son
ON Wednesday. Young Kirbys parents are
respectable people, and are of course greatly
shocked at the hayward course of their SON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-24
CORRESPONDENCE,
Threslling Grain by Steam.

MIR. EDITOR: For some time past, as your
readers know, the Comet has attracted the at
tentlon OF The people of this community MS well
as mat OF Others. But as the first impressions
Oh .ilut SUBJECT are fading out another wonder
takes ITS place. Mr. John L. Briney, of this dis
lrlct (?d) man of large experience in the use of
thrcshmg machines, conceived the idea ofntro-
ducing steam instead of horse power i'm thresh
ing grain. And "true to his aimn received
one day last week per Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
from ONO, an improved Thresher and Engine. On
last Wednesday your correspondent being in
formed that this Ohio stranger had arrived md
would give his first exhibition at Lower Blooms.
bury iarm ON Thursday drove out to the place "to
see the old thing work" We found it out in
the wheat field, standing in position with very
large sized thrcshcr. While the engineer was
giving the HHie hing some refreshments in the
way ofcoal and water Three wagons drove nm
in line loaded with sheaves. The horses pad
ihclr respects TO this mammoth thresher with
becoming shyness, put when they found them
selves face to face with so distinguished "crit
ter as a steam engine in Il wheat field, their en-.
thnslasm almost amounted to runaway sm. and
when, at the signal to ''pull the strap the
whistle sent forth its summons, they presented
some signs OF muscle not heretofore brought out
But intended to speak of the engine 1t is n
small engine of six horse capacity, or six horse
power. Its adaptation to the purpose ofthreshipp
grain, and construction SO as to be entirely free
from danger by fire, comments it to the consid
Grafton of farmers.
AS is well known by all persons at all familiar
with steam engines, the greatest danger of fire
ls from sparks out of the smoke stack. TO
guard against the possibility of harm from that
quarter, the builders of this engine have by
means of metallic pipe, rendered the smoke
STACK inc receiver OF the exhaust steam, and that
at point just above the top of the boiler, and
in addition to this they have placed u spark ar
resler also ID me STACK, So that so free from dan
ger ny nTtis this engine that tits said sIeaf of
gram can be placed on the top of the smoke
stack while running, with perfect safety. Then
again, there is projection underneath and in
front OF the furnace six or eight inches deep, TO
be filled with water SO that stray coal or embcr
escaping while firing up falls ofnccesslty into
this pan, thus rendering it absolutely harmless.
There are reasons Of pecuniary importance to
the farmer. why this new power should be en-.
eouraged. 1t is less expensive because one-fourth
ton OF coal is amply sufficient to run it ID hours
Ono oats or hay) does the work of eight horses
under pressure of so lbs steam with case
Never gets tired, never gets frightened and never
balks; but from early dawn to close of day
stands up to its work, proud gifts duty and able
to perform it. RtNBIEn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-24

The I'd Quarterly meeting for Hartford
Circuit, M. E. Church, will be held at Mt.
Vernon, near Prospect P. o., Saturday and
Sunday, July 25th and 96th Rev. ]. II. NJ.
LIE nmon, Pastor of the lavre dc Grace M. E.
Church will preach on Saturday and Sabbath
morning, at 10l o'clock.
The Cecil Wig says; Mr.. Hugh j. jew
EFT, who was elected president Oft the Erie
Railway Company on Wednesday last was
born near Darlington, Hartford county, Md,
studied law with the late Col. Groome, and
is well acquainted with number of old citi-
zens of Elkton, among whom he mentions
Hon Alex. Evans and Hon. Hiram McCul-
Tough. His brother ]. Jewett, taught school
at RowAndsville about 1910.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-24
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS:

LITTLE LOCALS:
The whole Indebtedness of Baltimore
county docs not reach eight thousand dollars.
-EX-Postmaster General Crcswcll pro-
poses to estab ish a law office in Washington.
The congressional nominating conyen-
ton for this the second district, will meet at
Towsontown on the 10th of September -
Professor Robert Henry, School Exami-
her of this cosGsiiaay, last week attended ,be
Educational Association, of Virginia, which
was in session at Norfolk.
The Rev. r. J. Keeling, D. d., of IIar
risburg, Pa, will of1iciatc and preach next
Sunday (26thD at Rock Spring, at II A. NJ,
and at Emmanuel Church, Bel Air, at 4 p. NJ
William Talbot, drunken negro, while
rolling wheel at Mr. DcBow's blacksmith
shop, on Tuesday, fell, striking his forehead
against the hub of the wheel, causing Il wound
that bled profusely.
"A conyocation, under the direction oflhe
Dean of the Convocation of Baltimore, will
be held at Trinity Episcopal church, Long
Green, commencing to-day, cath, and con-
tinuing three days.
Bel Air has been enlvened this week by
the presence of numbers OF pretty young
school-marms and intelligent looking gen.
tlemcn, who have been undergoing the
ordeal of an examination for teachers in the
county public schools.
The name of Col James Mahool, of Bal
timore county, is added to the list of aspir
ants TO Congress from this district Eight or
ten gentlemen have already been put forward
in Baltimore county for the position, and the
Union says the list is not yet full.
-Enos Smcdley, Esq, was in town last
week looking after the interests of the BALTIC,
Philadelphia and New York r. r. Grading
for this road is still in progress near the
Northern Central, and everything indicates
that the work will be pushed forward.-T1,o-
sontoson Union.
The school commissioners give notice
this week, that vacancies exist in the county
free scholarships in the Normal School in
st. Johns College, and in Brooks Female
College. Applications for these free scholar
ships should be made to the board on or he
fore August 18th, 1874.
We are informed that the railroad on.
ginecrs are still at work locating the new
Baltimore Philadelphia and New York roil.
road, between Cromwell's Bridge and the
Little Gunpowder. 1t is now thought that
the lower survey, crossing Winters Run at
ed. 'P'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-07-24

HORSE THIEF ARREsTED.-On Monday
morning about nine o'clock, respectfully
dressed young man crossed the Susquehanna,
at Conowingo Bridge, driving fine bay
mare to an open buggy. The traveller plead
impecuniosity as reason for not being able
to pay the toll, and accordingly lett his
coat with Mr.. Joseph Ross, the keeper of the
bridge, rs security until his return, saving
that he was employed by Mr.. Grason, the no.
tel proprietor at Rising Sun, to collect bills.
A short time after he had disappeared in the
direction of Bel Air, Mr.. Ross suspicious
were aroused that the horse and buggy were
stolen, and sent his son, Thomas Ross, in
company with Mr. Frederick Crew, in pur
suit of the supposed thief. The man without
coat had by this time long start, but the
two young men drove rapidly, tracking
him as far as the Hickory, where they
lost the trail. fastening on to Bel Air they
arrived here in advance of the fugitive, who
had doubtless missed his way. Shortly after
their arrival the man without n coat drove
through, but was overhauled at the lower
end of the main street, by Mcssrs. A. Preston
Gilbert and Frederick Crew, and handed
over to the Sheriff. He admitted that the
horse and buggy were not his own, stating
that he had found the horse running at large
about two or three miles out of town, and
was in search of the owner On being asked
If he had not crossed over Conowingo Bridge
in the morning, and pawned his coat for toll,