davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
OBITUARY..
THOMAS DENNY.

The death of the senior member or the
prominent banking house of Thomas Denny q Co..
which took place on the evening OF the Ist INST
at the age OF 10, will call forth deep sympathy
not only in the business circles Of TINS CITY
but among q large number Of friends In various
quarters. to whom he was especially endeared
by the admirable qualities of his character the singular
probty and uprighness OF his practical life, his stern
integrity OF principle, his strong religious fatn'
and the sweetness and kndiness OF ms PERSONA
disposition Mr. Denny the son or distinguished
manufacturer Leicester Mass, where ne was Dorn III
the year 1904 After receiving thorough preparation
at the academy of his place. which at that tae
yas one OF the celebrated seats OF learning III ne
interior of Massachusetts, he entered Harvard College
in 1910 and graduated with honOrs in 1928. During MS
college course he was distinguished for his love Oh
study sOundness of his atainments the corecncSS
of his habits and although one OF the youngest
of more than usually large class, for the maturity Vi
his mind. and certain premature discretion and JUG
ment. Upon leaving Cambridge. he passed through d
course of legal study in the ioce OF eminent coun-
selor In Boston, the Hon. Bradford Sumner, Dut
his Inherited tastes and personal tendencies leu
him In prefer mercantile pursuits TO pracuco
at the bar Removing to New YORK, be became mem-
Der OF an importing house IN the French trade and ior
many years carried on extensive and prosperous
business He subsequently retired from that orahch o
commerce. and opened office as banker and broker in
WaUst since which time he an active and sue
cessi member OF the Board enjoying the Implicit con-
hdence OF large circle OF clients and widely respeceu
IA M efficient and honorable man OF business MI
Denny retained his early literary tastes throughout ns
subse1uenJ lie. No better informed upon inc
Leading questions Of the day. He was slnguiary
tenacious OF his opinions, but they were never
adopted but the fruit OF accurate exainiha-
ton and careful reflection. He cherished deep
interest in the advancement OF education ana fOr
several years rendered important services 90 the cause
In this city, both private and an ohcallcapacity
He was eminently pubhcsDrited citizen, aud although
no aspirant office. exerted wide Influence by his
opinions and his example The religious convictions
which he had imbbed around the family hearth from
parents of the genuine NewE England stock remained
with bin to the last. For many years he was leading
member of the Mercer Street Presbyter Church. tax
ing an active part its exercises and rsdang pure
and benignant light by the dignity aud sweetness OF his
walk and conversation. His example was sstandlng
proof the faacy OF the idea that the character OF the
Christian and OF the devoted business man cannot Dc
combined in one and the same person. Thomas Denny
now sleeps with fathers but his name still lives IN
his children will long be held IN honorable remem
prauce as one the few whose life was Denedlcou
and whose death is more than private Calamity
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
INCIDENTS OF THE LOCAL CANVASS.


Prominent politicians represent that the
czens OF the ne xed Twenty third ana twenty
fourth Wards OF westchester County arc sehersy
unaware tnat they are required 10 regsler ia "
vote At the coming election. TO DAY auu oa.u.as '
me ast days on which IL Will be possible 10 register
The offices where citizens VINO desire 10 'ote
at the coming election register thel niDes MN oe
open the third time from d. m 10 ~ m' w 'u"''
The Peoples Independent organization Oh
the XXIst Assembly District held mass meeting ias'
evening nj Harlem Music Hall, Third-sve and one
hundred and -thirtieth-st. n. L. lo"hSe"a o~.u
the meeting TO order, and Gen. u "
Palmer was chosen President and W. b.
Asteu. Thos. C. Freehorn, Col. W. 5. carr fatreA
pa,,.n and others we're chosen Viee-Presidentr:
The spirit of the meeting was ustrateu G -, ,hs,
In,Ige Fthsn Que OF speakers ne s.Lu M ay .
va. time for the t;yerpmeDt 20 De D .no
nsnple far the pe 1pe and that 70 secure sucn az
Vtrst,op the ne ,nIe uust elect Representative VIC
,i ,snresent Inc r.ope instead Of clIues aHd rihg
The neopIe must come the front anu pafues us' ~
" me rear
The XVIIth Assembly District Democratic
Association met last gn, stumpr' Hail. at No fas
Forty.ars,,.t. A. Roth occupied the chair motion
20 accept Fernando Wood anc l. c. Dessar was unAni
mously carried The Hon. Fernando Wood being called
m for a .peech said among other things; " Inc com
Inc election is most important, especially 10 the poor
All the hard and poverty OF tue .as' rp 80,
,sy he charged upop the Republican party Ihey want
10 prevent sunday enjoyment and lay thhes on oNrtt
Iblng We wslt ueeduJn. u'ssn ip1pvR W = M"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

CHANGE IN THU PRESIDENCY OF THE MICHIGAN
CENTRAL RAHRoAD-rHE GRAND TRUNK CON-
PANY TO MAKE ITS OUTLET AT BOSTON
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-It is rumOred that j. F.
JOY President OF the Michigan Central Railroad, has
rendered his resignation and has to Boston 70
fer with the directors ~ TO his successor.
The says that she Grand Trunk proposes
10 make its outlet at Boston, and the combined lines
form an opposition. Unless the Company goes uto the
Saratoga arrangement lite freight will
from Buffalo except at local rates 1--WE may be com.
PEELED TO succumb. the Grand Trunk people. but
we don't believe will be hard Eight. and then this
combination will not last for al time. Suppose give
our business all to one company could II resist the
temptationi We think not The strong probability IL
that we will not 60 p. We get along and We are
bound 10. What will do 10 10 make Boston out
let and pay the local rates for being The
minon line OF steamers running OF Quebec
OF Boston. and the Grand Trunk tnua makes
rapid through shipmsnts, and depending other
company for facilities"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23

personal habits Ips no criiue drink SUM- ,ase
% m: n.zs b.
The XvIIth Assembly District Republic ~
Association held q ratification ueetins last eyenins
President Joel W. wason the ch.ur Resolutions were
adOdted ratifyng the nominatone OF the STATE ana
County Conventions. and recommen. ung tne h1n, W " II
Gran, Henry c. Robinson Willard B,uLard' tne dob'
Wilson Bergman made addresses.
The German property owners OF she Ienth'
Eleventh. and Wards held special meeting
last night at No 2s Avenue A. Charles weIts presanS
The committee from the Eighth Assembly Dstrictr re-
ported that resolutions had been passed nominating A.
derman Kolb for AldermanAtlarge. The committee
from the Tenth Assembly District recommended
the nomination Of L. washner for Assembly.
The resolutions Of the Central Organisa-
ton Of the property owners were next
presented and adopted Among them the following
"We demand equal taxation for the city and county
and revision Of the laws that this object may be at
abuses existing under the present system" "An
mediate cessation Of all work In the upper ecton Oh me
which has sreadv sntaled ruinous taxstion upon the
tax payers of the lower section Of this city,
Jacob Rosengarden was nominated last
night by Republicans Of the Sixteenth Ward as their
Candidate for Alderman.
At an adjourned meeting of the Est Assem-
bly, District Tammany Convention held last night at No
I59 HudsOnst Nchoas Miller was unanimously ,n nDn,i
mated for Assembly Mr.. Muller IN short out telins
address, accepted the NOMINATION
At meeting of the XIth Assembly District
Liberal Republican Convention, held at NO 1asi Broad
way, Oliver p Buell. was unanimously accepted az the
candidate for member OF Assembly.
At an adjourned meeting of the With AS
sembly District Republican Convention held last night
at No 3s4 Grand-st Mr. Frederick Pinker nouii-
mated for Assembly, and In a short address accepted
the nomination.
The Democratic delegates met in convention
at the Courthouse, Richmond Stated Island yesterday
afternoon, and nominated the Hon. g. d. Stephens Tor
Assempyman. John Croak for DisSrictAttorney' John
O. Vaughn for Superintendent Of the Poor and Daniel
Dempsey to III vacancy; for Justice OF Sessons, Justice
MddIebrook OF Port Richmond; Dr. Isaac Lea. i9r
MiddIetOwn, Coroner; Tuuis Tappen for NortDneld
Coroner. Tne between Stephens ana the non Jonp
Decker OF NOrthreld close, twenty ballots Deing
Gas
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
The CONTRACT TO PUSH THE AORTH-
ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THE NATIONS" REPLY TO MR. BowEN-wHAT THE
CONTRACT WAS FOR.

THE NATIONS" REPLY TO MR.. BowEN-WHAr THE
CONTRACT WAS FOR.
From ne Nation -
Mr. Bowen acknowledges, IN this weeks
tween himself and Mr.. Cooke with regard TO the
Northern Pacific Railroad. He says this contract
and services OF several other business men asso,
cisted with Mr.. Bowen, and not c9nnee.su s
with any newspapers Ths Is not dens haTs r;tberro
said no about the contract than was necessary 10
furnish text for some observations about
self Justification. that the contract in Question
is in tho, hands of Mr. T. ,.S,oI R; Robinson, d.
TINS city, who we informed. has been instructed 70
sue Mr. Bowen 1t, on the ground assigned by Us,
namely. that 1t is contra bonos nores and the reason
why it is considered contra 6Onos mOres Is that IL
stpulates that Mr.. Bowen shall give 70 tae
interest and influence OF his money and
editorial columns" The several other business
in his Office and Mr. Kbbey. who IL also IN his ONCE
The facts of the case are simply these Mr Bowen SUP
s5O0 bonds and the stock Of the road Dut
paid no money. He then entered into the con-
tract with Jay Cooke which we have ~,
and 500 in stock by the services described
In the contract; and Mr. Cooke then gave him receipt
trustee maintains that Mr. Bowen has obtained tne
bonds ana stock under an immoral agreement ana
without adequate consideration ana deman6s ,aas
do II ne wero nc, not o., met by tn the ,,r-r rule ne
a controversy with Mr.. Bowen about the nature OF
document found among banErupts papers aud now 10
lawyers hands awaiting submission 10 court
OF law. We therefore beg to suggest that MT
Bowen should publish the contract. with Mr..
RoOinson's certificate OF the accuracy Of the copy
There are several classes OF persons who are fairly
entitled to see II: The creditors OF Jay Cooke Co
q The bOndholders OF the Northern Pacific Railroad g.
The subscribers to The Independent The divines and
moralisIs who by contributing 10 Mr.. Bowers paper,
and lending him OF their names, make his
money and editorial columns " worth purchasing
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
All votics Of Marriages myst Be isdorssd w'a fsi'
same and address
DIED.

w2a ~. t,,Ss. % %s1s' o ssa n %
Episcopal Church iOa Sauriay Oct a. all
O'Clock.
coGswgIL-at Jamaica L. l. On the 3lst u william sp,ae
Ofwm s. ant Henrietta COssweL
Funeral on Friday al
DgSSY-on evening short ues EhOa Dssss
Church " PirssTs ,ni rhrr
attend wisdout iur'her notice.
GooDwINo9 the 2lst Dreotya Mar s1,To VIII. ws .s
Funeral service At ;he Teas5se @ o. " Dasss no S T,re.,
Albany OF saturday
JoHssToSIa thi, city rasT'.y oe. 22 Es M y'q9sS.
aged yesr, 10 months aud days
Funeral al POaghkeepsie on saturday at p m
KTRK-Ou Thurs, % the residence Of bis father Xh
Mount Vernon. Alfrel N. Kirk in bis 3Oth rear.
LUDLow-In Brooklyn l. L, 2lst October ROSer, Lados
hi. rs-nee to$ P1cac.t 9roesvH Pn1.L
attend wissout further noaee
MAcY-On Tas's.y oe. 20 at E.ssa.ern %i5''
Funeral will place Baonto-n On Friday Oct zJ At -
residence Of his grandfather, Jacob Roman
yATHAS-oa wednesy Oct 81 Eseie laughter Of Bmy g. ssa
Benjamin sathsn IN the 29th yeAr Of her age
residence Of IOhe! No. oo5 Nsve Oh Fa.y horn
ing IL O'Clock.
pELLso4a.n, on "wednesday Oct 81 Colonel
pupsr. services Vii be held i CHRIST Church sewBrshoa
Ssstt5s DSSst Sss 70 aesd aoac
Se~:Bds1sou foot Of wS.snaIL.t =. il 30
October 1874 Jessie e. laughter of %
l.,s ysia,ni,I P aud El,. & Petisone -. -
Funeral will AXE g;ss on s,.1. o w =. 2 10 % ,s mi sos
Al respectfully invited to attend
sTEvBNS-Mondsy morning Oct 10 his resieaee this rtT
John A. 10 the SOta Of hts -
will FRIDAY Esd aJ ~
the UnivesI-paee Church Rev Dr. Bool eoruer
Relatives and friend. are invited 20 attend
TRRRBL-In Brooklyn weinesy Oct 81 youngest o;
% msmhranous aged snd nOnhs
The Of the family invited attend h tHusrg
from resdea Duhed rerraee FRIDAY, Oct - IL
O'Clock.
TIRyRY-r Brooklyn wenesiIy orany Oct 81 1874 Willie
H.. only Of George Il. ani Kate & rirneY
Relatives Of respectfully invited 20 uess
the Friday. 23d ns, ia NJ from the eseace Of an
parents, No. SO Soath OEtornst
TORsEY-On ruesav the 2ab JOhE rOrnsy gei "a
and days
The alTes family the members Of German
church Helry et-ea Perfepoa'
CaFkst Brook the Suadsyeaoo teachers of i Chares
Haund fttead The iuaers
place kniay y O'clock from the aboveaAaei
WHITTRNSuidenlv, az Forihan on EpedaY oct ~, 1874
William VIII en- o the 52l o; bis
the fnnes from hes ThomAaye Friday Oct B.
s2pm Tram Cenira Depot st iOj sternentt,
WOOdlawn.
wOoDHULL-On rhurSy 22 Huntington Long Island
the year Of ony daughter Of Caleb and FsnnJ
D. woodbul Of Brooklyn. N T.
YOUSG-At his resdeue- Sing Sing r. Weinedsy Oc
81 1874 Henry YOuag. in the S2d yesr Of his
The be bed The Presbyterian Church slug
on satarday IL o'clock special vii leAys
Ceua Depot $50 returning Alter the ssrTess
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
FREsH TAMMANY FEUDs.

rrLa Tammapv Hall Committee on Organ "a
Inc anny -Al..aa - .sss,on YESTERDAY Afternoon.
tion held proionsed 'es'ou 90 has, .rr,ysd ar
~, % mt Assistant Aldermen in nomination. and sub
no' " ,a o,ns,i,utonal,y of the present laws
Il was announced that Taniinany hau feso"ou " so
, ,aorlar nomination in the Ist Assembly District TO
the reguat n ~ -, 49,, ....,oh,o and rasolpt io,s
Nicholas huiIer' ino 'o"o
were then adopted:
VIZ a, - p, s,rr.,,, member Of the Democratic Re-
,rbIr,p party sh the Republican STATE CenA
syains Of 'hs .lIs TN INST a whereby i, h.. been
WMeas an Wsrsn s.,euir,ted candidate Congress and
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
DIR. DOREMUs ON POIsONS.

The MedlcO-Legal Society held their annual
meeting last evening in the ectureroo OF the college
of Physicians and Surgeons. Prof. r. Ogden Doremns
read a paper before the Society upon POISONING ana
the Necessity OF Proper Legislation upon the Subject
The opinion expressed by many no heard the paper
that IL WAS one OF interesting that had ever
been read before the Society. He spoke OF the
great difficulties Of investigating the question and de-
Gliding and being able prove TO jury tnat poison had
been administered. He denounced he statutes that
made no provision for and prosecuting officers
employing experts investigate cases. and urged action
10 change the laws that dangerous posons Ike Paris
green could not be sold to everybody who asked Tor
them He cited cases where the chemical examinations
forced 10 careful and minute. The wharton
case was brought forward to show that poison must
st should tnd trace 10 satisfy himself schoene was
saved by chemical analysis ana in the buruellC
ham case the microscope An important ad IN Ok
nert hands 20 difference between the blood OF
q nulOck and that OF human being. Dr. Dorelnus
resolution the end OF hrs lecture tnat TWO
pointed committee or i've TO take INTO con-
sideratiOn what additional legal enactments are
regard pOlsons, aud rccOmineuu suil
nhIe nil TO the next Legislature The resolution was
adonted The paper discussed by DIS Rogers ana
and Dy Coroner Kessler who was invited 10 speak
by the Cnar. I; voted that IN consequence Oh tue
of the hour and the great importance ana IN
tare,t OF Dr Doremuss paper. The discussion De
nosTpoped until the next meeting III Delhg the annual
meeting the following officers were elected and the
IsrE Bell ESQ., First President L. Parsons,
% second vicePresiden Geo H. YeamAn Reeoring seere-
,.,, geo We. Corresponding Secretary, j. r IhaVeau
N. d.; Treasurer, T. g. Bihan NJ D.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
,JoHs KELLY AND THOMAS MURpHY.s

TO the Edttor OF the Trtbunc.
SIR: Tammany Hall is ruled by John Kelly
Republican Hall by Thomas Murphy John Kelly is Of
Irish extraction is Thomas Murphy Both have had
charges affecting their official integrity preferred against
them. Both Lod conventions; Of one. Murphy elects
himself President of the other Kelly appoints Augustus
schel President Each convention Is permitted 70 say
Thomas Murphy respectively. There Ia only little vs
ration in the naodus operandt At John Ksy's con-
vention William II. wickham aud James Hayes are At
once accepted by the Delegates In Thomas Murphy's
convention mittoe VI twenty-five Is appointed
by Thomas Murphy " propose names Of csndiastea
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
CATTLE MARKETS.

cHciso Oct c2-CArLs- Receipts 24oo market coninoe
,re -,ak .p t@ndag CITY buiehers Sass 1O
-. 80 5g ~ 10 soekers ~ 75dsJ 81 a shipments 800
Ho,-fu-r ga lO higher tor upper grades
30, % ,,tra dxo 40; receipts. $4,000 Ses 1000
sakKp sdy i.y sSare, common eirA sJdss 81 re
,eipu l,4Oo
R,tnonG Oct Cattle ltc lower best 5f6se frsi
ou.y sa5e msd good far q9ahts, 3gdse, eruinsJ
inn aud 2sdj si rsceps i-0 sales D Os
Gv, VITA lev sscs a.
,, .,rer kgurc 6o5s asm.ad noders1e With d supply
sssgp pro.s barely sustained al sdose LAMBS e-d
a yer bead. rcseipt, 4liO
pryvAIo o. 22-CArrIEre rec~ps iotsT we're 80 head
has ll,i09 head Or
Az e,, for the time a week ha-si e
s Of the sed 't"sh oHefHE' Conoa ~
= ". nm. .l.Eka
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
THE NEW-JERSEY CANVASS.

Justice James StansbrOugh, in declining the
nomination Of Peoples Convention OF Essex County
for Register, SAYS A more full expression OF the
people necessary order TO induce me 10 run on the
Peoples ticket present on that occasion Tor
instead Of hundreds being present on such nomination
from the people, think thousands would looK peer
Therefore my dechnatlon."
The dissatisfied Republicans of the lid
Assembly District Gloucester County after consider
able discussion have ind0Ised the denomination OF Mr
Hemmingway.
Jabez II. Hazard of West Orange, the Re-
publican nominee in the lid Assembly District of Essex
County mas represented in the Board Of Free
holders for number OF wears
The Republicans of Elizabeth will meet in
their several tonight the purpose Of nominal
ing for each ward Councilman, School Commis-
sioner one for the even numbered wards he
odd numbers holding over) Justice of the Peace,
one Police Justice Judge OF Election Inspector
OF Election ConstaDles, one Ward Clerk and one
POundkeeper.
The counties in which elections for State
Senators are to held year Atlantic Bergen,
Cumberland, Hudson, Mercer Morris. and Ocean. The
nominations OF both parties are as follows:
Oouns,. Republican - DenOeraae -
Bergen Edward Jardine. George Dayton.
Cumberland j. Howard Wietis. Geo Lagley
Hudson. .. James II. 5tsrtup. Leon ADbett
Mercer .........w. II. Barton. j. H. Blackwell;
Norris. John Hill. Aug {; CanneId
Ocean. .--.-.J. :. schulZe Ed" n Lonan'
The Nep- Brunsuick Times warns the people
that the State IL committed TO a third term quite
directly as NewYork" Assuming that Senator Freling
huysen aspires the Presidency, 10 argues that be has
arranged the Congressional nominations TO suit his
interests and also of the Senatorial question
As Mr. Frelinghuysen has little hope OF being Pres
dental candidate 1876 The Times and has more
prospect after third term for President Grant, than
after the trst term OF another President (wno would
want second TO "vindioate" himself, he has put
secretary kbeson forward Senator 5tocktons place
an me United States Senate that the Federal patron
age Tor the next four be IN their hands ana
used 70 advance his Presidential aspirations
The Hon. Samuel A. DObbins of Mount
Holly. the Hon. W. III. Rartep Of Trsnton and othsrs
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
TEST SHIP NEWS.


q.
s,,.-.g sssr,s rsssDyr l,,s.a.o' s Oct s.'e-
sse.msV oS Dvar v.l.sr EsAmssa Cry Point and soes
s..asslp zs.m.ns S.Ssy Ls-ss Del. vita !. D.
sssnsS,p Css.,Se.s, sr.g tora.ss rsI p.-
Bns Fr-dhca e-i Buctnsnn ~Aas os ,sd 81 oessso -
a s:sr IA sss s.sss sssssS Cedar E.I7 i. .A
" a. Bsr,-a, Proy,as0o. r. sniss. rse,a.nc.
ess. Lea. Gs's Hs R, rTs,''' sas.1 a.s E'S,ess Sc
P.nsSes, ssnsnst 8 F,eoasr, s..srsr.
0soorn Curtis, Virginia
Steamships cinbr. for HmSars cis, Il H.vsn. sr a.,-.ss
saf l s % "a, 4o.I IA a., ~, for % s" ;s q.
ao5. as s.fs S sT 4, ssn. @ f' 4.n s1 y e, s''a' s
wisD-sans~s hsas $. thick fog % .hors.
MEMORANDA.
s.Ud1 Hook up cy ,s. s.rsoou ssd
p. .e @ sS. M S Ts. & ss % In s s
he 24,s u e a.'an, bat wa -rss.'d Angss bland Ne
black cOoOerAse b.eOn &c aud valued sl73il
NrvORLxAss -Arrvsi .sps sord frs,
s. Me- Rcser @ DIou rom L,Ds. Ss'1;a AZ s s
Clara KIam from Bristol Sailed steamships wimiHsse and c q
CHAnis,Tos s2Cear-t ras Bo.'os shi.
$,fs Maud d':a belfast ir;.as ci'.5d -, .;
Falcon for g9Sr' mo- s ssrl Js99y C aSaS. ,o an, ~
wOawar from seE York Reart Wiling Phlstephia shs
Sss' ss % sa ss ''1s S sS n G .
Havana
LRvzs Del. Oct 22-rhe steamship AbbO,ort from Av,pss
4 o'clock this Afternoon
NoKyoLx. vs 22-Asrv.d Nancy 9rsos hon Liysr
pool.
s.,To, 90 Oct gn'd s.'r. i4,'s rI.@s
Nevburpor CIesre ship for Rio Baeiro
bsrss sarah for Valparaiso BAs White from Apn-s kovns
Sailor. from Inagua-
PoKrRzs MONROE 22.-r,ssed IN for Baltimore. br0
BogOta from New York Eva from Windsor " T. Coaeorf to@
Mstsnsi schr Peerless Porto Rico Psscd out osrks ra
for BIO Jaaero Psne Csi0aen, Impa for AstssrpE
Prince Oscar, Tor Belfast Deiphine for Cork.
FOREIGN PORTS.
N~. city from New
Yesterday steamship City hents fron
Nev this IN
Oct 22.-SNie the United States: Lucille lanes 4
OatO
Thomas &. seed ChristeL Arrived Biz se
Johsnne Valentine. Arrived the I'd lose
mite, ATninta. MarT WnssiHs Resnie J. Carleton
DISASTER
HAVANA Oct 20TAe bsrk John S1 arrived to-sr from Ses
Yo She brings the aud Of the brig Usee san pk
The Uncle Mobile ts
Mare iay with lumber She csDsred heavy
the 18th - A. 81 80 AMI lad 70 be sbss1sasS
The Uace Sew-Oreans YESTERDAY, I'd
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23

goo bead illinois .tss sversgins ll6s 1877 no. aA $50
- 57ia 300 hesf indisDa $50 l54 D =
- So sS 50; 100 head Michigan 734 187
At $36Ss 12h -. r
LAnsspeoepts to-day 400 nstng
for tho 10 400 10 800 head
time Market dull No Canada stock yards
Western sheep inferior quality ard negeet Canada lambs ~ 500
81 Canada Sheep % ass so Wesssm shesp &4nS3
H0ssReceps 100 head making the s1DpY As
thus fer 30 400 hssd 20 800 head .or he tns
last " - ' ' ''' 'eAV i''A'' ~ S'""' ~ ''s' W
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23

That subcommittee. II Thomas Murphy's programme
issued last year be followed will be condensed into
subcommittee of seven and the seven viii become
sub-subcommttee composed Of Murphy, Arthur, Biss'
and Sharp; and finally the whole thing VIII END In
Thomas Murphy. who viii permit his committee OF
twenty-five to report to the convention Where Is the
dinerence-exoept that method takes more time
than the otheri
g.,ru VorL Oct 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ErwoRIGAxs e2-Corn dull and loser Mixed. 81 O2ia
Wsts % 81 Pork arm and in good demand
S2l Bacon 3u AID lower Shoulders Ifc Clear
r side 10 81 Clear l3 Lard erm and over Ieree
Il ~ Reg l59. sugsr-Rrceips 100 hhds Common s.;
s,ooc Far y. Seconds $50 MOl.sses-Reeps sSi ho.
omr, 6c Prime hocs "a f16c Whisky hneT Leusian.
Al O2 81 O2dSl o. Corn hea duh aud lower at
a. s5ds3 Oher arees qnehanse Cold lOSNs Exchange
NrsY YorES Sight, Sterling, O3Z
wuxrssros, g., Oct 2A-spsnts rurpenns quiet a. 81 e
Turpenrs steady 81 90 Tor hare - %
e Y,lsw y ~ Virgin Tar quiet and steady -
New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

B,v.v, Oct lespan,h gold, l92dl93 American l96sl97
a,t Utsd 80 days currency d|S pre-
.ho 81 ds2 90 days. gold " d5o prrna
short 100 prmun on London 4-o@4z- premium" oh
avs. oet 2Ospsnsh gold l939ls3is American, ls7al9s
ana arn UEed States 90 days currency S9
rrrun short o3s1 premium 80 days gold 20 ae6 pre-
,.n ,ho ght 100 premium on London IZSd premium
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New-York tribune., 1874-10-23
OPTTVARY NOTES.

Mrs. Logan, mother of Senator Jonn A.
Logan. died at Murpbysborough Illinois. yesterday
Major Robinson, late of the Prince of Wales
Rifles and we'll known In connection with the Red
River expedition. died suddenly in Canada on Wednes
day