davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

Wheat was dull, heavy and L. &c. lower the decline
sales were ABOUT oJJ basne at 81 IS i IS or inie.
mon 70 TO 'G p4 s Gha5 70
@ 81 % % e. %s S ashEss sn%
and The sales ysa 7 Sny aeOp 1ar o
low, &C. whts Western aud &C. 70; ola mixed
Of %AHs &c 0 @
Eh the sT safe Of At
active; held a. 3 % o car lots q and 81 Is Tor
00rs y the ns oa Sereh freight.
only moderate to-day but rates were not materially
inaas ot dsrsSle sized suitable the petTS
g sfas It
e = ana y ssl re London,
= o ct and
terms 10 glasgow by steam 5000 bushels, OF grain at
s s .ns ss ssas' St S
ses a. d me bs o na
product Is 3D. british brig CLOSED a,e saturday,:
g. 20 to
s Sts to s o 1t a D Of at
Is 3D. Norwegian BARK, hence to oork lor orders TO
resu 9sa british Il 60 sSrs
n meow on hs HiSs sas
ieun, 6s 7sd two Norwegian barks, 2,i0 and 300
H Sr 6res 10 S Brsh
said have been placed on the berth for the West
continued s s.las Light sns sonspsS
49, s s dew S ssSp s;aS
Sc ss snDs @ Cd
d? CO. doc Se new
sc sc English Islands Il. do &c &c. New Orleans
hi, the msTsst
Closed with offerings a. &c, sales emSrsss
S s 49, 0s sr opS 's @
Op5S Se Y Was s spst
% ns rs s.s.s s. u ,s
s sns aso ss g Tar pes s ,asrivs
s%s %ay a - Sr PHh%s city today re- market for
fined was qaet and prices were NOT materially changed
man es S Sus cary ss'' and s
SaTsa nS ad 90
Sa's. neglected. but held with Confidence 8 from
~
% aD '"a
% pS 1at Saea 81 quiet MARKET
20 BEEF s D9Sk
4ss pork
chnnssd SHoted A. SIS for q. e the
- ss; e! Nay sssiS Ssst sa price.
Do. at SIC. Dressed hogs met with light and
Sqo@ss s
obns ana values exeo sr. no LS
Within he range Of the following Quotations. We
8, IS ;SS;. be- s 81
$50 India Beet hams continued quiet and
Unchanged; small sales were at from 81 50 SIS
for southern and SIS 80 Tor Western. meats We're
oniy in moderate request in Wholesale way but bust!
stores reported fair at steady prices We
note sales OF 100 smoked hams, l2kc 13l4c; so do.
shoulders, SIC, 800 picked shOnlders 7c 80 terces
picked hams IL lbs average, at lDc 20 rerces Of dry
Sailed shoulders at 6c % boxes Of clear bellies, lbs
average, &c. 5000 lbs Of picked bellies. Il lbs
age, nj se Lard-The market TOR Western WAS rather
hrmer for balance OF month and steady for future de-
livery We note sales of 1000 terces for February, at
7-l6c. 9c 1000 terees tor March, at eve. 500 terces
for May at9A City sold to the extent Of so0 terces at
9izc.
5UGAR.-The market for raw sugar was rather easier
but we make no change in our quotations. The sale
embrace 9S bills OF muscoyado at 7tc &c., 20 hhds OF
centrifugal at sac, and 260 Of do at SIC Re-
fined was inactive and quoted steady previously
ported prices we quote :-Cuba-Rehnng, inferior 20
common &c a7s.c. fair 70 good iar 77sc asc good to
prime. SIC Sac grocery, fair TO good. SIC SRc
prime % choice, Sc. Sc. cen'riuga, hhds. and
boxes Nos to Is SIC &C.. moasses hhds and boxes,
61sc- 754c. meado, &c. a &c. Cayed-B0xes Dutch
standaSd, S9s tes 7hcs re. do, 70 g 10 se
DO, 10 TO 20 lO1sc l0.c white, sAc. G. 10,4c Porto
~ sa,n common to prime gfocssry
" u 7c. SIC. Jsvs-Duteh standard, Nos " TO u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY H. SHEET.
sc. MsAll.-supsrior End extr. supertor. u

re '''' ~'nns-supenor ana eA"" '''e'o'' '"
Rics.-In Edistribuiing way business was moderate
mo tne nrm We sales OF 80 uerces OF caro-
per ID.
&c
ra,tow-The market was quiet but hrm the ga sales
foqy up about 1900 lbs at 7,c. Choice quoted al ec
RHIsKEy-Receipts3 52 bbis. The market was nrim at
the closing prices Of Saturday. Sales Ao0 pbS, AL AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
dition on Congress ana not nave taken the burden
on his own shoulders.

TIE MONEY MARKET
was unchanged. ana we quote "a heretofore ease
at 8 and per cent ON call and government bonds.
Foreign Exchange was weaker and sold at 81 -
for prime BANKERS sixty days ste ling and 81 SIX
for demand, but closed with more frmness at
81 s414 and 81 So.
advanced TO 1l3. 1t opened and closed at ll2"
and sold down 10 ll2A The rates paid for carry
ing were g. 4 AZ and az per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet and Unchanged-Fiour
Heavy-Wheat Lower-Corn and Oats
Were Easier-Fork Steady-Lard
Firmer-CofYec Dull and Weak-sugar
Quiet-Petroleum Duil-Naval stores
Easy-Frcights Quiet and steady
Whiskey Unchanged.
MONDAY Feb 16-6 p M.
There was comparatively little change In the COM
merciai status to-day as compared with last week,
the movement Of produce being moderate. At the
Produce Exchange the markets were generally
dun and lower, notwithstanding the high gold
D emum and the moderate receipts. Flour was
duh and heavy, but without essential change.
Wheat was dull, heavy and lower, and difficult OF
sale to any extent even at the reduced prices.
Oats were dun and lower, as was likewise corn, In
neither OF which was there much done.
whisRey was firm at Saturdays Improvement.
Pork was steady, while lard was frmer. CO1ee
was inactive, aud in order to have placed lines to
any extent lower prices would have had to be
accepted Sugar met with moderate demand. wi tn
prices ruling easy but auotably lower. Cotton was
quiet and UNCHANGED, both tor spot ana future Pero-
eum inactive and normally STEADY. Naval stores
only in light request and easy
CorFEE-Tbe market dun and weak; no sales
reported first hands, and the jobbing trade
unimportant We append our former quotations,
follows Rio. ordinary cargoes 24c. a 244c.i fair
do, 25l4c a 25kc; good do. 2S4c. 26'ac.; prime
do, &c 2774c; extreme range for lots, Ac 2724c.
gold per h. 6o and 30 days credit Java,
bags Sc BIC grass mats Soc Ac,; Ceylon, &c.
PC. Maracabo 26c. 2sc. Lasuayra, &c 2Sc; ia
maca 2c. &c. St Domingo, 23c. 24c. Porto Rico,
26c. &c. Costa Rica, 24c &c Mexican Zoe. &c.
savana &c. 26c. Curacoa &c. 26c gold 70 and ~
Cor1oN.-rhere has been change in the market TOR
spot cotton which has remand quiet lhe uansac,
showing no material change. we auo.e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
COPARTNERSHI

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
i under the firm name of p. q. j. L. lie Gaez, house
and sign painters is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent r. @. LIE Gallez only Is authorized TO sign m gui-
dalton. r y ~ GALLEl,
J. l.. LIZ GAiLEZ
The undersigned will continue the business on his own
account at Nos $50 Fourth and 29 Walker street.
NV Yops. Feb. "A 1874 p. q, LIE GALAIAEH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
2:15 r. NJ.
second Board-l r. NJ.

? 4 f400 Us SO. C. '67, sml 10
ig1s 5OOOJ U 5 SIS, c, 'Si..... ,I35.
2Jt4 Z70JJ is b's. cur. I.6z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
The following table shows the opening, highest
and lowest prices OF the day -

Messrs Morton, Bliss il Co. have received ad.
vices by cable that the subscriptions for the lii
nois Central per cent sterling loan OF $1,000, 900,
issued by Morton, Rose & Co., for which the books
close to-day, have been co, 100000 ($I0,5oo,0oo).
SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.


Government bonds were strong at the close,
when the highest prices were current The saw
ings banks and other financial institutions con-
tinued their purchases to-day. The closing prices
were as follows United states currency s.xes,
1862 a III; DO. skies, 1881, registered 1904 u
1909; do. do, do, COUPON. 1907 q 120A; do.
fve-twentes registered, May and November, 119
a l19a; do do, 1852, coupon, lis llsA; do. do,
1854, coupon, 1lea 10; do do. 1885, coupon,
1901. 12ok do. do, 1867. registered, January and
July. 1893 1l9x; do. do, coupon, 1885, lls4 a
n9x; do. do, coupon, 1887. 12oh 1909. do. DO,
coupon, 1868, ll9T l2o; do. ten-forties, regis
tered, 1l2k i12K; do. do, coupon, 115A ll5I !;
do nves, 1881, registered, 113}4 1l3a do do, do,
coupon, 1lSH lla7..
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
Late advices from London report that fl0, 600 in
bullion have gone into the Bank OF England to-day.
The rate OF discount in open market Tor three
months bills is 3-16 below me bank rate. Consos
and American securities are quiet but frmer. The
following are the latest quotations :-Consols for
money, 90 92h1; consols for account e21s a
92A; fve-twenty bonus OF 1865 told), lo9h q
1929; ive-twenty bonds OF 1867, 1897 a 1o9A |;
ten-lorty bonds, 1885,; new fves, 1881 1882. /;
Erie Railway shares, 44T As; New York Central
shares 95h. In Amsterdam the Following prices
rule Central Pacific first mortgage bonds,
s3h Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, 73z !;
Union Pacific stock, 31A; st. Paul preferred
64A; Northwest preferred, 66k; Erie, &c.
TUE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The balances IN the United States Treasury at
the close OF the day were:-Currency. 343s, oss;
special deposit Of legal tenders for the redemption
OF certificates OF deposit s4s, 10000; CON-
$751; 4s7 sl5 including com certificates, $44, 37l 800;
outstanding legal tenders, 1891, 1921 ,3a7 decrease
since Saturday, $495,673 The Assistant Treasurer
paid out to-day $4,000 on account OF interest and
s77,oOoi in redemption OF 1ve-twenty bonds. The
revenue receipts were s471,ooo. The customs
receipts were S45 200,
STATE SOUTHERN SECURITIES
were moderately dealt in and were tribe more
active than usual. Old Tennessee skies eX-coupon
sold at &c. New SKIES at s5h, Virginia skies
sohdated at 5o5s. North Carolina SKIES special tax
third class at 10Z. Missouri skies at "a. The
usual bids are unchanged
RAILROAD BONDS
continue to maintain tber mold on popular favor,
and prices are firm. Good business was done IN
Contra and Union PaCiics and the general line Of
securities was well sustained. The following were
the bids as verified by actual business at the
several calls -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
CLOSING PRICEs-a O'CLOCK P. M.

QUICKSILVER 80, 81 az c, C,Cti...... az : ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

LoSpor PRODUCE MAaxEr-Lospos, Feb l6-Even-
ineSprits turpentine opened at 36s closed SIS
per cwt- Linseed oil, f3O o IS. per Ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

for future delivery basis low middpg) the sales
been as follows raturday evening aIter one O'clock
March, 800 Is 9l6c April 80 at q sssc, 1905 " IS
June, 100 at Hsc july 100 a: II laS-c TOTAL, 44o5
baes. To day, to three p M.-teoruary lU0 at l6 B.
Ice, 10 sher notice. at p el6c March, 45 At Is sl6c
Is lJ.2c Oo At % So at 10 500 Is sl6c,
10 loa.c 90 at 10 1929 lJ at 59sc 81 at IS - &c
atlO 81 2o1 al l6 si6c Oj at Is 7s!c 200 Is SIDE
6 at 10 b2c lOO at Is &C. $40 10 at ID 5S2c
40 Il Nay 100 NJ Is l;S 49, o at ls ssc co. at
100 Rates on cotton Teal tS o1sisT S
ports were quoted as tJllOWs:-i0 HAyre, py stearf
Sy san :; , e To Ht1 /" BY ss ii
ksd. By steam; I'd; Sy san Tn receipts a ne poSis
L. 81 Mobile S so;fo sxaaaa NJ, Sasrlesl6d.
dephia, lU99. Total 330h hales This day last week
81, IS Ibis dav last veAf, 2J25.,
FLOUR CRAM. ecepts-Flour, 8 42 bbls. wheat,
b bushes; corn, 70 2o ao corn meal lUO bo oats,
" $50 bushels; barley, 0J do fhe market ruled
duh anu heavy but PRICES were without decided change.
The sales comprising all Kind foot about s60@ bus at
figures within the of subj ned quotations
backwAeat dul and quoted at s. IS 50 tor
Pennsylv ania 100 lbs. Corn meal sold a small
way and prices exhibited no material change. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
FINANCIAI.

A 7 REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
n Endowment Insurance Policies Mortgages and other
Securities. Insurance OF all KINDS effected with best
panieS j. j. HABRICH CO., M broadway
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
THE SENECA LAKE REGATTA
Tho List OF Prizes-Four Races Wit
messed by Fifteen Thousand Persons.

Tho List OF Prizes-Four Races Wit
messed by Fifteen Thousand Persons.
ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept. 10, 1874.
There was q very large attendance at the Sem
eca Lake regatta at Watkins TO day. At least If
teen thousand people were present. There were
four races. The irst three miles, for six.oared
Shells was contested for
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.
First, six opera glasses: second, six silk um-
brellas; third six gold pen-holders and pens; and
was won by the Nassau crew, OF the Harlem Row.
ing Association OF New York, IN 21m. 49,. Glass
Of '76 OF Cornell second, 21m. As. coming in only
three feet behind. The Greenway CLUB, OF Syracuse
was distanced.
The second race was two miles bv the Seniors.
single SOULS. First prize, solid silver table
second, silver wine set. It was won by the
champion, Charles COurtenay, OF Union Springs
in lam. los. r. II. Robinson, OF Union Springs,
second, 15m 29s., and W. +. McCreadv third. The
winning Time was only seventeen seconds short
of the fastest on record.
The third race, three miles, was contested for
by double and pair-oared shells. First prize. two
diamond studs: second two sets of cameo studs.
1t was won by the Rversldes, OF Rochester.
The fourth race, Dy iOur-oared shells, was won
by the Seneca Falls, OF Seneca Falls.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
TIE TRENTON MASSACRE.

Disclosures by One OF tho Negroes Taken
from Jail-Citizens Arrested for Conn
plicity In tho Anair-Energetic Action
OF tho Grand Jury.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1874.
Douglas Jsmison, one OF the negroes taken from
the jail at Trenton by the mob is here in jail in
charge OF the United States Marshal, who refuses
TO allow him to communicate anything, out 1t Is
believed that from disclosures made by him the
arrests mentioned in the following dispatches
were maze.
special to the Avalanche from Humboldt
to.night says:-"Lieutenant Whiteall, with
squad OF soldiers from the barracks
here, proceeded to Plcketsville last night
under instructions from United States Marshal
Tortitt, and arrested i've men for completely IN
the Trenton affair. They were brought here to-
day and put under guard at the barracks.
Two OF the parties for whom warrants had
been issued came In to-day and gave
themselves up. making seven now under arrest.
They Will be taken to Memphis under guard to-
night. Efforts were made to take some Of the
parties under writs OF habeas corpus but the Judge
said he had no Jurisdiction. 1t Is said that war
rants out for at least 100 men suspicion, but
THE GRAND JURY
OF persons summoned before them II is presumed
they are determined TO ferret out the parties i'm
plicated iu the affair.
special despatch rom Mckenzie to the Appeal
says the names OF the parties arrested are Joseph
Hale, two men named Morgan c. Ely, James
Warren, Spencer Eldridge, Frederick Hudson.
The names oi the others are not known. Ten OF
escaped. 1t is thought here that the men ar.
rested are innocent.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
FREDERICK 3. CONWAY.
Born at clifton, England, February 10, 1870
Died at Manchester, Mass, September Z 1874

Mrs. Conway and her daughters, Lillian and
Minnie, with her sister, Mrs. d. p. Bowers occu
pied seats in front.
Rev. W. II. Nye, pastor OF the church, conducted
the services, assisted by Rev. S. Fl. Camp, of the
Church OF the Divine Unity. After psalm had
been read and appropriate ScripLural selections
the choir sang "Consider the Lilies of the Field"
The funeral oraton was then delivered by the Rev.
Mr.. Nye, who called attention to the soemnity Of
the occasion. and commended the virtues OF the
deceased as one who had been good man, good
husband. .good iather and Christian
gentleman. He said lit seems to be sup
posed that the pulpit In speaking OF those con-
nected with the stage must always SPEAK IN meas
ured cold terms, hardly paying that tribute OF
specJ given to another. LOOK myself upon all the
occupations OF life as honorable when honorably
flied. ! think 1t belongs TO every man IN this
world to choose that place for when his talents
beuent and the benefit OF his family, and to min
lister to the peace and happiness olthe community
IN whicn he lives. Mr.. CONWAY cnOsc his profess
sion and honoraoly hed it. he has been recog-
nlzed IN this community, am told by those WHO
knew him for many years, as au ho1est, generous
hearted and faithful man as man who nds done
very much to elevate the pubic taste, and minis
elevation ami happiness OF the community In
which he lived. We come into this chapel,
members OF the profession with which THIS
man was connected and gentlemen IRON all
professions of life. those who nave honored
the man for his iaitnlulness and honesty
honesty to the domestic ties, to pay to MIN
hitting trioute of respect and honor, and then Io
low his remains to the grave. We bow IN sadness
while we speak OF him, not as an act or on tie
stage-thougn there he was much admred--but
as The man in his home-beloved, trusted and
generous The reverend speaEer prayed Tor the
anlicteu wife and children IN conclusion, and the
hymn, Come. ye disconsoate." was sung by the
soprano, Miss GOWN. The assemoage tnen filed
past the casket ana viewed the remains OF the
dead, aud the features of r. Il. Conway were shut
ont rom earthly vision forever lhe pall-bearers
were Mayor Hunter, Corporation Counsel De
witt. General Henry ". .Slocum, Wiliiam &. Kings
ley, John McCoum, Henry Palmer DR.. Wilson
Tucker, G.. W. Proctor aud Jonn A. Wyckon. The
remains were consigned to their final resting
place In Greenwood cemetery.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
JAPAN.
The German Consul at Hakodadi Murdered by
Spiritualistic Fanatic

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept TO- 1874.
The steamship Colima brought little news OF i'm
portance that had not been anticipated by tee-
graph.
The Japan Gazette Of August 81 contains an ac-
count OF the murder Of Mr.. Haber, the German
Consul at Hakodadi, by native, who says he was
ac.uated by demon. he killed his victim with
sword slashlng him in most horrible manner
and cutting one leg entirely on.
The German corvette Elizabeth left at once for
Hakodadi.
EARTHQUAKE.
A severe shock Of earthquake was felt at 1oka-
hama August 20, but no damage resulted there.
from.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
sPoRTsMEN's CONVENTION.

The Preserva tIon OF Fish and Game
Election OF Omcers-Resolutions Defin-
Ing tho Objects and Purposes OF the
Association.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept 10, 1874
The convention OF sportsm en- assembled at tue
International Hotel this morning at ten O'Clock.
The report OF the Committee on Permanent Or
ganzation was adopted and the following ofncers
were unanimously elected ALLEN 7. Brrndsmade,
OF Ohio, President c. Shaer Smith, OF st. Louis,
NO., First Vice esident; Thomas A. Logan, OF
Cincinnati Ohio, Second Vice President; Henry L.
Davis, Of Oswego, New York. Treasurer; c. G.
Cadman. OF Detroit, Michigan Recording Secre-
tary; ". F. Parker, OF West Meriden, Conn.,, edt
tor OF the American Sportsman, Corresponding
secretary. 1t was voted that the first annual
meeting OF the association should be held at
cleveland, Ohio, on the second Tuesday in June,
1873. Alter appointing a Committee on Resolu-
lions the meeting adjourned till eight O'Clock
this evening.
THE ADJOURNED MEETING
OF the association was called to order BY tho
President, Hon. A. T. Brinsmade, OF Ohio. a, e,rhx
P. NJ, and the following resolutions adopted -
REVOLUTIONS.
whereas the permanent orsanizatlon Of the National
us future and usefulness viii depend upon the
snd a9 ey s @ nu
whereas to enlist their sympathy moral
mite declarstion OF object association there
fore 10 II
Resped That its precedent and the sole purpose OF s
organization 6rst the protection OF in
in and in The Congress OF the United states
OF uniform cooperation and consistent laws strictly
prohibiting their destruction during the breeding nest
ing and spawning seasons, and reasonable time pre-
ceding and following the same prohibiting the cap
all seasons; prohibiting the catching and
destruction NJ hsh the now navigabe lakes and
streams with nets or by means OF chcmic as prohibiting
the obstructng Of the tree passage OF nsh by nets om
and to procure the OF such other and further
legislation may be necessary and the full
accomplishment oil our purpose.
Second-Ihrough subordinate organization to insure .
laws now or hereafter to be enacted.
Thrd-To secure. by ana through proper legislation.
the right OF property In useful hunting dogs making
them when stolen, the subject OF larceny, or, when
Forh-To secure tn trough. and by proper legislation
the passage OF laws prohibiting time and
the killing or obstruction OF oil and biris
game and fish protective clubs associations in each
State aud Terri to act under the jurisdiction of the
National Association in securing and enforcing proper
protective legislation.
spormen generally In those states having associa-
tions be and hereby earnestly requested without
delay organize local clubs the rein state
ciations under jurisdiction OF the National association
ating be and solicited to become members OF tnM
association, that by unity OF action throughout tha
land may accomplish and perpetuate the great re-
form de signed and desired.
The Convention adjourned sine die at half.past
eleven O'Clock P. n.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
THE CEDAR POINT REGATTA.

Contest Of Connecticut Boatmen-Ada
Winner OF tho First Glass, Pearl OF
tho Second and Quiclstep OF tho Third.
WEsrPoRT, Conn.,, Sept. 10, 1874
Cedar Point Is an historical locality. made SO BY
events transpring during the Revolution. 1t was
here In 1777 that the British forces landed when
their way 10 burn the towns Of Danbury and
Ridgeneld. situated near three villages and
directly on the Sound with deep water and an un-
obstructed river IT possesses rare advantages for
observing the movements Of boats.
This afternoon in answer to the announcement
that regatta would be sailed, crowd Of ladies
and gentlemen IN carriages assembled at the
Point. The contest, which was for cash prizes OF
$40 in each class, was an exciting one. stlf
breeze blew from the southwest.
TIE COURSE
was from the judges boat to Buoy No. 20, entrance
of Southport harbor, thence to stakeboat, on the
buoy on Caukeen's Island bar thence to judges
boat. and repeat, making Iully fifteen miles. &C.
cording to the United states Coast Survey, as
measured by CAPITA Wakeman Meeker. OF South
port. Following are the entries ior the race:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
THE DIRECT ATLANTIC CABLE.
Paying Out tho Wire from tho Steamship Fara-
dsy-The Work Going On Successfully.

LONDON, Sept. 10, 1874.
4 despatch from tho steamship Faraday, which
y engaged In laying the direct cable to the
United States. dated the 9Th inst, at noon, re-
ports that she was then latitude so deg. 43 min.,
longitude 20 deg. 80 min.
Four hundred and nifty three miles Of the cable
had been paid out.
later despatch from the Faraday, under date
Of ten O'Clock A. NJ yesterday, states that the
work Of shifting the paying out OF .he cable from
the lore to the aft tank had been successfully ac-
compshed and all was progressing well.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
The WASHINGTON SAFE BURGLARY,
Rumored Indictment Against Assista mt
District Attorney Harrington.

WASHINGTON Sept TO- 1874
1t was reported here this evening that the Grand
Jury to-day found an Indictment against Assistant
District Attorney Harrington, in connection with
the SAFE burglary IN the oflic, OF the District
Attorney last spring, but ths Hon. a. g.
Riddle. who rcpres ents the Attorney General
III the case, states that th report IL true, as
lie mas not yet received the presentment in the
case, which must os handed nim by the Grand
Jury before an indictment ca be prepared The
case has been under consideration by the Grand
Jury Tor several days, but as to what action
wall be taken Is purely matter oil coni ecture.