davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30
Republican Nominations.
For Member Of Congress,
HENRY s. ACCOM-
or LA FAYETTE COUNTY.
IOWA COUNTY TICKET.

IOWA COU My TlCkET.
For State Senator, L. W. JOINER,
Of Wyoming
For Sheriff, JOHN M. WILSON,
of Arena
For Treasurer, CHRISTIAN KEssLER,
Of Dodgeville
For Register, BENJAMIN EVANS,
Of Ridgeway.
For County Clerk, JOHN HoARE.
ofMneral Point
For elk Circuit Crit WILLIAM SANDS.
of Linden.
For Dist Attorney, JESSE P. sMELKER
of Highland.
For Surveyor, PAINE T. STEVENS,
For Coroner, CHARLES HOPE,
of Dodgeyille.
For Assemblyman,
ist District, HALeRIM HALGR1MsoN,
of Dodgeville.
Cd District, KEARToN COATES,
If ndah
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30

The Potter law reduced the
cost Of transporting wheat from
Avoca to Milwaukee FOUR CENTS
ON THE BUsHEL. Remember,
that the leading Reformers
themselves say it was a Repub
lican fire-brand thrown into the
Reform camp, for the purpose
of spelling their dodge of merely
re-enacting the Common Law,
which has always been in force.
and calling it "a law to control
monopolies."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30

1t (the Reform partly has
protected the people against mo-
nopolies by enacting and enforc-
ing a law for the control Of the
great railway corporations OF the
Sta.:. * .RefoRmI Circular.
This Z. r. bill was substitu-
ted for one introduced by the
Reform Assembly, which was
far better, and It has been 81
ted that the railroad lobby got
up this bill, known as the Pot
ter Senate bill, knowing all the
while chat it was unconstitution-
al and would not stand the test
Of Law Mineral Point Demo
crat, May IA. 1874.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30

If the Democratic party should
within the next two years gain con
trol of the Government, holdingit as
the Republicans have held it, having
the President and a large majority in
Congress, they would assume the rebel
war debt and pay for the loss Of the
slaves, adding at least fifteen hundred
million dollars to the debt Of the nation.
The payment would be provided for
By new issue Of Cover nment bonds.
We hope it may never come to this.
But if the rebels ever gain a controll-
ing influence in the nation, they will
use the power of the Government to car
ry out their schemes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30
MI A. R II EE y,

A DAMS-COAT ES-In Linden, Wis. Oct. rs, So
by Rev. VIM. Cook Mr.. Matthew Thompson Adj
ans, of FL ighland and Miss Mabie Coates, of
Linden.
TREG ONING-FAULL--In Dodgeville, Oct. Is, by
Rev.sJ. Knibbs, Mr. Henry Tregoning, to Hiss
Elizabeth Fault, both of Dodgeyille.
sEGILGUS-CLAYTON-In Dodgeville, Saturday,
Oct. "a, by Rev. j. Knibbs. MIR. VIM. Treglgus, of
Mineral Point, to Miss Elizabeth Clayton of Dodge
willie.
BENOY--EATHORNE-Att the residence of the bride,
on the Il, inst, by Rev. Chas Dawson, MIR. VIM,
Benoy, to Mrs Mary EathOrne, ali of Dodgevie..
DEYOE-COX-At the home of the Bride, on We'd
nesday, Oct. 2sth, by Rev. j Knibbs, Mr. George
II. Deyoe of Dodgeville, to MISS Lizzie j. Cox,
of Wyoming, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30

THE recent armed uprising in
the south, accompanied by nu-
merous murders, outrages innu-
merable, open rebellion, and the
establishment Of a reign of ter
ror to intimidate the unarmed
and peaceful citizens, has the
full sanction and sympathy of
the Northern Democrats, and
was plainly but part of a general
plan to re-establish the old order
of things.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30

"THIs Potter railroad law was
a fre-brand thrown into the Re-
form camp by the Republican
Senate for the purpose OF Great
inc confusion In our ranks. -
/ DR.. Wight, founder of the Re-
form movement, at Dodgeville,
Oct.26, 1874
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30
Mr.. .Thompson's Explanation.


Mr.. Thompson's Explanation.
The Brodhead Independent, an in
dependent newspaper of temperance
proclivities, after the nomination of
Hon. G. T. Thomson, for Member of
Congress, by the Reformers of this
district, gave him a very fattering
notice, Mr.. Thompson being an active
member and one of the vice-presidents
of the Brodhead Temperance Alliance,
a society which did very vigorous and
effective work in the temperance
cause and in prosecuting liquor dealers
last winter and spring. But it having
come to the Independents knowledge
that Mr.Thompson had changed froato on
the temperance question after his no m
ination, that paper on the 9th of October
came out in an article severely denounc-
ing him for his duplicity, and in favor
of Magoon.
Each member of this Temperance
Alliance, CT which Mr. Thompson was
vice-president, subscribed to the fol
lowing pledge:
"You do solemnly promise that you
will neither make, buy, sell, use, or
cause to be used, as a beverage, any
spirituous or malt liquors, and that
you will use all honorable means in
your power to prevent their manufac-
ture, sale and use in the community"
But in order that we may not be
accused of endeavoring to injure Biz.
Thompson's chances of election by pro
claiming him temperance man, we
will give his explanation of his
conduct as we find it in last weeks
Mineral Point Democrat. The Demo
crat says:
Mr.. Thompson explained the mat
ter while in this city. Mr.. Thompson
says that the temperance Alliance was
formed at Brodhead solely for influence
ing local elections; that he and many
other members were not total abstin-
ence men, and it is public society.
Mr.. Thompson says he is a temperate
and temperance man, but has always
claimed and exercised the right to
drink a glass of beer when he wanted
it,and that he was not known anywhere
sa 9 to tai abstinence man. He says he
did treat at ball in Monroe.
Now we do not propose to "meddle
with other peoples business" or to find
fault with Mr.. Thompson for drinking
ga glass Of beer when be feels like it,"
much less would we blame Ian for
Joining society like the Brodhead
Temperance Alliance, pledged to to-
tai abstinence. But in the name of all
reason we ask, what kind of honesty,
what kind of reform are we to ex-
peot from man who would join
pl dyed total abstinence society,not for
mis- own good,not with any intention
of keeping his pledgenot, for the good
of others, not for the purpose of putting
down the liquor traffic, but solely for
the purpose of influencing local cleo
tons? We must confess, in the light
of this explanation, that the Democratic
charge of three or four years ago was
true: there were corrupt nen in the
Republican party; but, thank heaven,
they have aboutal left the party and are
now generally running on the Reform
ticket. with good prospects Of being
beaten.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30

road legislation which the Reform par
ty pledged the people. tits, so far as
it creates control over the railroads, un-
considerable, impracticable, a nuisance
and a fraud. X The News will not
be party to any of the tricks of any
of the demogogues who propose to run
Potter into SaRyer's seat in Congress,
by praising or countenancing the mon
strosities of the asinine Potter railroad
law.
From the, News of May DIST.
1t is the position early assumed by
the News, that the rates fixed by the
Potter act are such that the railways
cannot run their trains under it with
out loss, and that, therefore, the Pot
ter act does not come within the scope
of the admitted power OF the state to
regulate railroads aud limit tolls and
rates of transportation. This IS also
the opinion OF DR. Wight, and
of the best thinkers on the subject.
from the Milwaukee News, May 7thl
But for the ineffable blunder, known
as the Potter act, complete system Of
improvements would have been COM
menced. x X Upon all these works
the palsied hand of the Potter act was
laid, prostrating industry, continuing
the closed gates against new channas
of trade, and stopped our city and the
entire state in their forward career OF
progress. So much for the Potter
act. !,
THE WORK OF THE RADICALS.
From the Milwaukee News, June 21st.l
AS to the disastrous blight which the
asinine Potter railroad act has brought
upon all commercial, manufacturing,
industrial interests of the state. the
only difference between us is, we
charge up the Potter act against the
Radical regency senatorial caucus dur
ing the session of the, legislature.
x x We charge that
it is a radical Republican regency
WIPE IT OUT LIKE THE GRAHAM LAW.
From the Milwaukee. News;June 2st.l
We tell these good friends thai, when
the: Potter law is pit into tie corner
where the Graham law and other such
rubish is piled up, and when our parry
has gathered new strength and vitality
from that act, as it gathered strength
in the repeal OF the Graham law, then
che course of The News on the question
will be abu#dantly vindiested, as its
course in relation to the. Graham law was
vindicated.
From the News Mays23d.1
We repeat what we have before said
that the Potter statute was conceived
in sin and bora in Republican, in
iquity.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30
ry out their schemes.

EVERY candidate on the Re-
publican ticket is an honest man
and well qualified. Vote it
STRAIGHT.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30

"Mr. Thompson is an honest
and candid man. = Mini Point
Democrat, Oct. ~.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-30
FOR GRANGE rs
How tho Reform er5 Iee~
gard the Rights OF the
People.

They are Opposed to the PrGven
ton of Extortion and Robbery !,
by MonopoIies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
THE COrRrs

PROBATE COURr-Juige DIN.
To-day the last will aud testament of Charles
Dyson, deceased, appointing his widow execu-
INK and bequeathing his So " us ismli 7,
was fuily proven aud admitted to probate. ln
re. VIII OF jeremiah DriscolI; order admitting
70 probate and record. In re. viii OF James II.
Daring; fully proven. Charles II. Norton was
appointed administrator of estate or Ann A.
Norton; bond $1,000. In re. will of L. A. Mel
ners; proof of publication filed. Bird get Moo
ney Sas appointed administrator of estate Of
Bridget Byrnes; bond 800. In re- will of ! ohm
McCarth; proof of publication filed.
POLICE CoURT-Jgdqs Dd,gso..
To-day, Mary Harrington, creating q nuis-
ance-keerlng COW stable; SIS. WIN. sad
der, VIM. r. and Joseph Somers, charged with
grand larceny OF cable chain from the asst
ern Branch belonging to the Davy-ysrd, worth
500. This chain had bseu attached to piles
and sunk under the water for the purpose OF
experimenting with torpedoes. and IL WAS re-
moved by the accused and one John Mugge,
who has no. yet been arrested. 1t was recov-
ered and returned to the maynard by an Of
fcer connected with the yard; grand jury.
Henry w. Warren, assault on Rachel, his wife:
5000 bonds to keep the peace. James L4bront
and Edward jackson, larceny of pig feet pies
&c, frem Harriet Robinson's refresh m snt tan /
on tn street, near the wharf; sIO. Jas Rush,
Laura Smith, Tennie Smith. Henrietta Wilson,
and Anna Rollins, ARRAY in Pear tree alley;
fined SIS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

RLLITMoRE, August lS-V,rCinia Sc. pseIcr.
"a; NiTgiuiss, consClidstsd, s.; West VITyi Is =
9, North Carolina g., old, Isi Do, new, 10; do
BALIIMnRB, August IS Cotton shade hrm,r-
low uiddlings, lsl. Flour quiet aud unchanged
Wheat dull and easier-choics smber, lagGI IS:
good to prime red, S3@IS3. Corn quie.-Shite
southern, EG93; yellow soul bern, S2C133; MIXED
western nominal, IS Oats dall-southern, ls0fJl;
WESTERN mixed, Az @IS, western white, az t5l
Bye quiet and steady, sOlGs5 Hsy duh and un-
emerged. Provisions steady and quiet. Pork Drn.
nal; market bare-2I co. BoIk meats and bacon
Unchanged. Hams steady, l6 50fl7 %. UarI quiet
aTsnntd, l4'i@l5. Western butter stesdy-choice,
25d3o fair To gOCd,Si. Ccfee Guiet-g pod % prime
ls5s GA. Petroleum dali and unc hanged; n ssss
Mbissy steady, o.; business small. Sugar quiet
NEW YoRK, August ls.-Aoney-uo loans-2
Gold ga. ExchsI ge, snc, tSts; short, 4gl Govern
meuts dull Stocks active aud higher.
NEW YORK, August lS-Flour dull and uu-
CHANGED Wheat Gniet aud dropping. Corn stsaiy.
LoNIoN, August IS, 40 y. m -Erie, 800
IoNDeN, August IS, IL 50 p.m-Ten-fOrty bonds,
lt3ii Eries, sl1s do, preferred, A.; New York Cen
trial, 942.
LONDON, August IS, p.m-The rate Of discount
in OPP market for three moths bills is ga per cent
which is y below the Bank Of England rate. Paris
oispatcbes que tie rentes at g francs 90 confines.
LONDON, August Isl .. m.-Eris, 301s6lI. The
amount ot bullion Withdrawn from the Bank Of
England on balance to day amounts TO tlI ON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
The New District Goxerrmer,

Controller Baker to day paid of quite a num-
"-' OF men belonging TO the several classes of
role am. ~-ie roll win receive their paw
20. noIeIs on tne V IL u, -ilg been prepared
to-day.
SEVERAL COMMITTEES OF woRKIseMEs
have called upon the Commissioners yesterday
and to-day in relation to getting their pay, ana
were referred to the Auditor and Controller.
These officers are working day and night to get
the accounts Strengthened out, and are very
anxious TO relieve the workingmen. These rolls
are arranged according to the superintendent
under whom the laborers we're employed, the
time books and accounts of which have to be
compared with the seml-monthly rolls sent in
10 the disbursing officer, and all these have to
be consolidated upon one roll for each class of
men, with the aggregate amount due each man
set forth, and checks made out to cor
respond. IL looks Ike simple thing to
persons who are not familiar with such
duties, but there is not only much labor, but
great responsibility, the whole amount due for
salaries and wages reaching to between $500 900
and 100000. The current expenses of the Dis
trict are being paid out of the revenues &C
cruiDg from taxes.
The ACTING SECRETARY OF THE LATE COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD RISES To EXPLAIN.
Mr.. Il. F. Packard, lately acting secretary of
the county school board, has addressed a letter
TO the District Commissioners, stating that the
policy of insurance on the school building re-
Gently destroyed by fire in the county men
toned In The STAR a few days since) 'Fis now
and always has been on file with other records
of the county schools, ana can be obtained at
any time BIZ any one authorized to receive it."
lie adds 80 Referring to our annual report
1sI3 and OF 18l4, submitted on the 5th instant.
your honorable body was informed that our
board had made q demand upon the agent of
the Insurance company for the amount en-
bTaCed BY the policy on the burnt building. but
owing to the fact that actual payment of the
premium had not been made at the date of the
ire, which was no fault OF ours, as Mr.. Cross
(the AGENT had been repeatedly advised to call
npOn the Hon. A. r. Shepherd then Governor
OF the District OF Columbia, and receive a check
for the same, together with the amount due on
our other policies. After long and vexatiOus
delays, and msny attempts having been made to
recover from the insurance company, payment
was refusGd.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

THE BACK SIDES OF HoUsRs.-Take the pret-
test ard best kept village of New England
and We doubt If a tenth part Of even the most
pretentious mansion, anc the most ornate cot
tage, will bear examination in the rear. Instead
OF being nicely finished in all their petty dOmes-
tic details and conveniences, and kept sung and
trg, with trim grass-plots; with all the su6ordi-
nate avenue and garden approaches well grav-
eled, clean swept and free OF refuse, AMI every
thing wholesome and orderly; there is apt TO be
lCOk of general UntidIness, a. il all the resi-
dual rubbish Of years had been dumped therein.
Not uLtIequently railroad runs its track in
such manner as TO expose the rear of plenty
OF houses 10 the eye OF traveller over it-whose
sense of neatness is offended by square rods of
back yards numbered up with every couceiya able
variety of second and, dana ged and inv aided
article known to domestic use, from q horse
cart disabled by broken thills and wrecked
wheels, to the ghost OF the baby carriage which
survives two generatl0nof children; interspersed
with smashed crockery, rusty and condemned
tnware old boots, sardine boxes, disabled Junk
bottle, hoops skirts which would'have out-iIyed
all usefulness il they had ever had anv, chips
burdCck, mullen, ashes, half burned Jumps OF
wasted coal, and all imagina Die litter trash de-
bris and dirt. On the other hand, nothing is
prettier than a cottage which is thoroughly well
kept in rear as well as at its more public per-
ton. 1t seem inevitable redOlent of a purer
sweeter, happier domestic life, than one
with heaps of fostering rubbish crowding hard
upon it.-RRrdl NeC Yorker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
O f. q Il q ETO WN.

GENERAL HosPIrAL.-The committee APP
pointed to select location for dispensary 70
be OF ened under the auspices of the General
Hospltal of the District of Columbia have taken
the building corner OF Sd and High streets.
where they will open IL at once. See ADVERTISE
mPnt.
RUNAwAY.-Ahout1 II O'Clock to-day a dou-
bic team attached to a wagon started from
dgeway alley and ran down High and Water
streets st a furious rate, and run iuto several
wagons and carts smashing them gensrallv. and
at the corner of Congress street, on Water
street, brought up against a hydrant, where
the wagon was left, the horses going in the di-
rection of Washington.
GRAIN TRADR.-There were no receipts OF
grain to-day. The sales yesterday afternoon
were 2, 200 bushels wheat AZ 81 50 70 St55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
lHE WEATHER..

NLK DEPARTMENT, Q1os 6 CAt0 Sirxa! Oass,t
WARRINGTON, ID. o., August IS, 1874, ic:sa = n.
fRosABII.TTIEs- Over the South Atlantic AMI
grlf sIates, northwest TO southeast winds, slight
char ges Of temperature and patty clOuiy weather
VIII prevail, with hig1er barometer, aud occasionsl
ram areas in the lister, but followed by lower
barometer in the former. Over Tennessee and tn D
Ohio vsilty, slight changes Of barometer and tenn
peratuTe, variable winds. partly cloudy weather,
ard in the latter possibly light rains Over the
lase region, high barometer, clear partly cloudy,
cool weather and variable winds, with possible
light rsin day, in the lower LAKE region. Over
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
and the northwest, falling barometer, rising tetn-
pe.Eture, east TO south winds and partly cloudy
weather. Over New England and the middle states,
falling followed BY rising barometer, slight chang
OF tenn eratUre, winds veering 90 west and north,
partly cloudy weather and possibly rain areas
LOCAL RECORD.
The thermometer in the business Office If TIKI
STAR ranged to-day rs follOvs:-s m. IS; 10 q. N
TO- II n, 70; 2 p. m, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

TIE Picnic AND TARGET SHOOTING of Co.
G, wv. l.. ~ First Regiment National Guard
(Capt. DeMOtts,) at Marshall Hall, yesterday
was V cry enjoyable affair. The company left
on the steamer Arrow with a large number
OF their friends and were accompanied by the
Fort Whipple Band. The target shooting was
Tor two medals, one gold and one silver, but
owing TO the close shooting they were not
awarded, and il was decided TO leave the mat
ter for the officers of other companies TO decide.
Taxing the best single shots as the basis OF
award 1t. O'Meara or Private Kuhn are
entitled 10 the gold medal. Sergeant Kamerer
and Private Flynn each pat in two shots, and
the friends Of the latter claim that he should
have the hrst prize, as his two shots are better
than the single shot of 1t. D 'Meara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

writes from Mr.. Bishops observatory at TwIck-
enham, England, August 1, thus:-"From
three consecutive nights observations of the
new comet OF Marseilles, received from NJ
Stephan, / have calculated q first approxIma-
ton TO the orbit. 1t appears the comet will not
resch its perth elton till about the 25th inst but
IS COO goo miles. Though Ii may continue visible
in good telescopes for several weeks, it is not
likely TO become an object of any general
hemisphere. The elements bear no resem-
blsnce to those Of any comet previously COM
puted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
FIAAHCIAL AND UoMnERCIAL


Warrington stock Exchange, Aug. Is.
Qsotat,ess fsrsished By Middleton q Co., banksrs,
TIE following were the prices bid and asked 81
TIE nlsstiIs On tns wssrrps,ou s..~. 800
aaay:Iu' ., gold, hes bid; losss asked Bank
s,ees s Bark Of Re.ublic, is bid 80
ssssa; second sstio,sl Bank g; ioO ash ed; Farm
sis Md ~ hanios Ma ional b lnk Of Georsotowu d,
III DO; lis ask,d. suD6ry List-National Theater
zones $50 D. C., 80 bid; g ASKED; Chesapeake
asked N; Y Alex, Wash, and Geo. 5 %. stock
rs asked District securities. District of Coum-
siaePermanent improve msnt, rs, J & J., 1851,
Sa bid, 50 asked; Market stock bonds, 7s,J J.,
sss, 81 sske1j Wster stock bonds, 7s, J., 1905,
sesssed IWashingtonl-ws ter stock o.. J. ( J. q
U, 1859, 100 ssSsd; Do; IS., IS .skod; Five Yesr
oeruheses," 1870. N, ISIS, % bid. 81 asked;
TIN Year eands "ss, a.. ,Io7s, 50 BID: IS aske
fntd, Loan bouds, tLtg.B Sc, g., NJ & N, 1872, %
bld, 70 asked Cerihca'es Of stock. (lSk3l6i j
40, at plee-u-e, rs ash al; Chesapeake sod Ohio
csnal It OK, tlSHl6s, J., at pleasure, IS asked:
tGeorgeowp &c u era stock, SIS, A. J. o.. 1881
80 bid; DO, IS, do st pleasure, ~ bid; bounty
SOCK, IS, do. st pleasure, y bIl make. s;cck. s.
d.. A. fieseuTe, 20 bid BvsGd VI PnhI.,ee Wo,Es-
efaia IMPROVEMENT, SIS, J. & J., 1874.
% bid, 80 asked do ISIS, IS bid, % asked: 1875 IS
bld, 70 asked; 1877, IS bid, 90 ked do. ISIS IS hi
%ked; do. series IS bid, % sskod; Oer'iic stes
sewer, Sc, j, IS4, 6ssl hid, 40 asked: 30
series, es's bid, 20 asked water certificates IsY
qS aSkgd. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

A Lone LlFK.-There died in Barnwell county
on the Ith OF July, o negro man named Pine,
wno, by MS own account, was one hundred and
Twelve years old. He claimed to have been
Drought into Charleston as the British were de-
parting IN IL 50 and was then twenty one. He
WAS active and hearty up to within q month of
MS death, and made bis own support by plant
ing rice and corn, and had few charges against
him, being considered a frst-class negro in his
section. Only last year q yell known gentleman
says he saw him making baskets and tanners
and that be could walk fifteen or twenty miles
Q day-Chdriestoa Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18

BUILDING PERMITS have been issued as fol-
lows: C. W. Giddens, frame kitchen Eth street
between and q northwest; James Il. ObOld
tEo-stOry brick stable between 18th and Iish
and l. and u streets do; came do. between X
and l. and 18th and l4th, and two-story brick
kitchen. 18th street, between l. and 81 north
west; Andrew Purcell, twO-stOry frame AZ
street, betw cen and 1 southeast; e. Pech, do
Sd street, between ID ard Virginia avenue 90 +;
II. Janay, DO, Delaware avenue, between +
q, do; W. Cartright, Co., Sth street. between ID
and r; and p. Allen, two-stOry brick, Massa-
chusetts avenue, between 18th and 18th north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-18
wall NIrARI In-nnx

NEw YORK, Ausus, lS.-1he Posts financisl
GoIe says The It OK market opened a a.. shove
prices having risen "a G1A from which there IL -
Concession. Money - 2G2is for cali loans
and 3 C. for prime mercantile paper Goyernmsnt
bonds sre sresdy To strong: slngs ia state b0Bds
We rhhued to ale Of Two thousand isrs new
South Oarolirss "J- and - AZ Is GaIt il nm
chapEed, the quotation hAins still lO9i. as, and
saeS haV ing 81 been at lOs All loans f gold to-
ca, have be- n Hat FNTetgu eNChs- sc ia upninsilY
81 a-d 81 for prime hsvkers sterling and actu
all to7 al 81 and about % f2r she same class OF